im
. i
mk
<•'»
3?^'/
1^
ro
n-
11)
k's
Le^dshi tors ff irvs
c.^
Eiiti’jwiin In Rilid^h
rh.'cc K. j’-'ti 'VO svlvo': i\Ii“ij in Rolciv'jh during the
cu.Toiii ':.os:;ic'i] dcc.dcJ io hove a cofloc goi-<o-gclnor
Thursday wiih other v/i\^or, of iorjlsiarois iivlfig in the
Capital.
Mis. Vv^ n. Maur.cy, Jr. of Kings Mountain, Mrs.
V/i';iaiM \l. Rooc.son or \/es'...*..jTo.. ar.d ivhs. Ju.ian
f'et’niO.' of RocLy iviouf;( c-o, ic.i od n.o vvor.:on at
Carolina CcLi,!.'iy club. wucr.s \/o e Mrs. Jioi
! iai::i‘..usoi', v/ife of G .vc ; oi t lo’sh^u or: Mrs. J rn
I lunr, v/iic of the N. C. Licu-enant-Govornor;
Carl S ov/art cf Ou-.Fv.nio, > h-'.. D//’ ! Bi’rrina’'dncr or
Ccim(')nl .:jnd JnrT hl'.nt of Goveland County.
Gucsi:. moy think winter is on its way out after
seeing Ihclr hostesses all dressed In yellow for the oc-
■ VI oi' i ■ iC T^b.e: dc :c arod with spring flowers,
yellov/ ones.
The hosi'O'SGS have I'Oen going to Raleigh with
thc/r husbands for years and are close friends and often
'upch ar 1 play b-'idge. Lr^^y ■-od’'q the trio and their
' - - . i . t. Orient •t'oee'^'hor and despite
their friendship have their own Ideas about where to
live in the Capitol. Senator and Mrs. Mauney reside at
Landmark Apartments while Rep. a^'d Roberson
and Rep. and Mrs. Flnner prefer the hoto! life. The Ro
bersons are at the Velvet Cloak and the Finners at the
naearby Hilton.
MISS TAMELA JO WILKES
(Bride’Elvct of James Daniel Miller Finger)
MISS DEANA CLAIRE SAUNDERS
(Bride-EUict of Steve Rodney Bell)
MISS GLORIA JEAN U'A/.L.S
(Bride^Elect of Jeffery Lynn Hurt)
' Mr. and iMrs. Paul Travis Wil
kes announce tho engagement of
tlicir daugh-Gr, Tamela Jo, to
James Daniel Miller Kinper, son
of Mr. end Mrs. Dan'ol Miller
Finger of Kings Mountain.
After receiving her Rachelor
of Science degree in An from
Indiana University, the bride-e
lect taught schcol in the Indiana
polis City School System for two
years. She is presently employed
as Alt Director for Anthony’s
Company, Inc. in West Palm
Beach, Florida.
Mr. Finger is a graduate of
Lenoir Rhyne college. Hickory,
Xorth Carolina, with A. B. in
Ec'.nomics and Business. He is
a memlier of Theta Chi Frater
nity. Presently he is employed as
a retail representative for Exxon
Company, U. S. A. in West Palm
Beach, Florida.
The wedding will be an event
of April 2<Sth at Grace Episcopal
church in West Palm Beach, Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. David Diffee
Saunders announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Deana
Claire, to Steve Rodney Bell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James 'Hiomas
Bell.
Both families are of
Mountain.
Kings
The wedding will be an event
of June 16th in Kings Mountain’s
Central United Methodist church.
“LIVE AT HOME’*
North Carolina farmers lead
the nation in the value of home-
produced and consumed farm
products, although it is declining
each year. The value of tho prod-
ducts farmers produced and con
sumed at home in 1971 was S19
million down $70 million in lSo5
and $93 millioin in 1959.
Mr. anl Mrs. H. L. Wells of
Kings Mcunta.ii announce the
engagnmcnl of their daughter.
Gloria Jean, to Jc:fc!> Lynn
Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Hart of Kannapolis.
Both th.e bride-elect and bride-
greom-to-be are aiudents at the
Univcrsi'ty of Xciih C troLna at
Charlotte where Miss Wells is a
junior end Mr. Hart is a senior.
Tne bride to-hc, granddauLdilor
The Tar Heel Kitchen
By MISS YORK KIKER Mix cornmeal with salt and re-
MaiKcting Home Economist maining milk. Add to hot milk;
All of Us eagerly await sum- cook, stirring, until thick; cover
mertime and the season for fresh and cook for about five min-
corn stewed on the cob. Another utes. A ' d corn and cook for a
gr..up of people 4s busily work- few minuates longer. Add bat
ing on plans fer a corn exhl.it ter and stir until melted. Cool
The October, 1973, North Caro- shcbtly. Fold in eggs. Put in
f a State Fair will feature com> 2-Quart casserole. Bake
’ state’s major food and feed in preheated moderate over (375
Ti*» ffw 1 hrwiir riT Until
fl'ain.
As plans develop to Idl t'le
story of corn many intor^.'-.ting
angles develop which often the
average person does not stoo to
consider. Though a major pcivlon
of corn goes for animal fe<^d, hu-
degrees F» for 1 hour, or until
firm but light. Serve at once with
lets of butter.' (Spoon bread will
sink w'hen removed from oven)
Yields 6 servings.
'em
of corn goes for animal ie<^a, nu- ^ . .
mans enjoy fresh corn, canned or Retired I ©aCherS
frozen corn meal, grits, corp sy- _ ..
rups and pop corn to name only [Mote rOUndinQ
a few of the food pnxlucts. /-v r ^ • i •
What should a “corny” ex- (Jf OraaDIZatlOn
hibit be called? A public contest ^
is being held to select a cat-hy, The Cleveland County chapter
short title. Everyone is invited to qj Retired Teachers celebrated
enter the fun. Enter as often as ,the Silver Anniversary of the
is dc^iirod by submitting your founding of the National Retired
suggested title on a pcstcirl and Teachers’ Association at their
send to Corn, P. O. Box 1511, Ra- nuarterly luncheon meeting Feb-
leigh, N. C., 27602, no later than rUary 21 at the Elk’s Club, Shel-
IMarch 11, 1973. 'Bo sure to include by.
your name, address and number .
of persons in your immediate Mrs. W. L. Ware, Boiling
family. The prize winner will ix?- Springs, president, presided over
ceive a $25 cash prize, plus an the business meeting that ^ollo^
admission ticket to the North ed the social hour enjoyed by 100
Carolina State Fair, and a tick- memt ers.
ct for each member of the im
mediate family. Miss LaLone Grigg, Shelby,
Cem products are basic for and Mrs. W. T. Weir, Kings
good catling any time of year. Mountain, gave a dialogue wrlt-
Many Quick and easy dishes start ton by Mrs. Beatrice Shrout of
with canned corn or grits. A few West Virginia, tellling the story
— ...... !., tur. remarkable Dr. Ethel
SECTION B THE kINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C
Valentine Banquet Attracted CnDwd,
And $522 Is Earmarked For Church Fund
' r..’.;ri.-3ry 22, 1973
Sc! '.hq Or; Sunday
For McCnrl'c;-Gordon Cl’u ci'i fxiies
Clovoi Ch
• \' / ..
uren v/ua
tasite ideas are in the following
recipes.
QUICKIE CORN CHOWDER
Percy Andrus, fci'.ndnr and presi
dent of the organization until
e
t-'i.-iv tjUlll 111 1111^ \ri M.....
1 can (10 1-2 oz.) condensed her death in 1935. Included was a
cream of potato soup last of pressing needs of retired
1 can (16-17 oz.) cream-sityle needs of retired teachers that
P orn
2 cups milk
2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Ched
dar cheese.
Chopped parsley
Paprika.
inso'red Dr. Andru’s action: 1.
Health insurance, recently ex
pan ied to include life insurance;
2. Drugs at reduced prices; 3.
Travel at reduced rates and at a
speed suitable to the Svnior cit-
In heavy 2-quant saucepan, heat i/en; 4. Retirement Home in
together potato c.oup, corn and Grey Gables, California; 5. Life-
milfl; simmer until thoroughly time learning to provide contfnu-
hot, stirring ocoaslonally to keep ing education throuugh home
from sticking. Remove from heat study; 6. M'agazine based on the
and stir in cheese. (Dot no 'boil), interests of the age group; 7. In-
Garnish with parsley and pap- volvement in oommunity life.
A total of $522.48 w'as added to
the building fund of Grace Me
thodist chur.h following a Sweet
heart banquet Saturday night in
which 125 church memi ers par
ticipated.
Funds were d tained via a con
test to dee de the King and queen
and Siweetheatrs of the Valen
tine banquet and ccaitcctants re
ceived a vote from each penny
donated to them for the bui'dmg
fund.
Jehn Pearson, who hrs been
married 56. years, copped the
pri^e as Kin'^s w th a total of
$133412 and Mrs. Addle Neely cop
ped the prize a,s Queen with
votes totaling $136.90.
Cindy Salmons, with contribu*
tions of $30:81, was crowned
Sweetheart and Tim Riddle, with
donations of $54.18, was crown
ed Sweetheart.
Roy Pearson frowned the win
ners and presented them loving
cups as highlight of the event.
Rev. N. C. Bush, pastor, read
appropriate scripture from
“Ruth”, and srcrial pri.'cs v. ‘vo
rcconted by Mi'j. Bill Anthony
to Mr. and .Mrs. John Poar.-.on,
the couple wed “moFt years”;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kings, newly
weds with three and one-half
years; Lisa Hampton, winner of
a February birthday drawing;
'Mr. and Mrs. B oh Lynn, couple
""'Ih most descendants; an i
dearl Valentino, who^^o birthday
was on February 8 and with the
last name of Valentino.
Bill Anthony \v is mailer of
ceremonies for a “newlywed
game” in which Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gantt, Mr. and IMrs. Elmer
'R «s. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stone
and Mr. and Mrs. Billy King.*:
Participated.
The Stones and Kings tied for
first prize.
The fellowship hall of the
church w.is fc.citive in the Valen
tino motif with red and white
hearts and (upids decorating the
tables. Chicken and ham with
accessories was served with cher
ry pie and pound cake.
rika. (Yields six cups).
EASY CORN FRITTERS
1 egg
1-4 cup milk
1 cup pancake mix
can (12 oz.) whole kernel
At the request of other groups
of retired persons, she also or
ganized the American Associa
tion of Retired Persons, for
1 can (12 oz.) whole kernel ^bich she served as president and
corn, drained or 1 1-2 cups cook- (»^bor also. This organization
ed fresh or frozen corn
Cooking oil
editor also. This organization
provides the same service to all
Cooking oil igroups that nRTA gives teach-
Blend egg and milk; add pan-
cake mix,^ stirring just until
smoooth. Fold in corn. Drop by
toaspoonfuls into 1 inch of oilat
The celebration of the 25th
S“R‘Sok‘"Iiowirfo; Wrthday of N^A
four minutes or until golden p-fu., p._.„ A-d,
million dollar Ethel Percy And
rus Gerontology Onter February
16 on the campus of the Univer
sity of South Oa’*fomia, Dos An
geles.
Ibrown. Yields 8-10 servings
DOUBLE - CORN SPOON
BREAD
3 1-2 cups milk
1 cup yelllow cornmeal
2 teaspoons saW
2 cups (one 1-lb. can) cream
Sityle corn
o tqhV.'^nof'nj? '^trtter,
5 eggs, wx?!! beaten.
Heat 3 cups milk in top part W. Neal, W. K. Crook and
of double boiler over hot water. T. Weir.
Members attending the lunch
eon from Kings Mountain in-
Janot Falls and Biccola Blalock
and Mesdames M. H. Biser, E.
W.
Auxiliary Wins
Membership Charm
At Conference
Legion Auxiliary Unit 155 of
Kings Mountain attended the
spring conference of the N. C.
Department of the American Le
gion Auxiliary during the week
end at Downtowner Motor Inn,
Fayetteville.
Unit President Elizabeth Ste
wart received a membership
charm for her unit (a gold-plus
in membership) which now num
bers 1)12 members. District 23,
which includes Kings Mountain,
Shelby, Rutherfordton, Spindale
and Forest City, placed first in
membership nation-wide this
year and Distirict President Eliz
abeth McRorie of Rutherfordton
received an award during the Sat
urday session. Miss Stewart is
alternate president of District 23
and state communications chair
man.
Mrs. Jolly, state field service
chairman and treasurer of the
local unit, led an orientation
course Friday afternoon. Hospit d
representatives from the four V’A
h^spi-tals in the state participat
ed on the panel which encourag
ed uniits to visit v^eterans in the
hospital, nui’sing homes or in
their own communities.
Representing American Legion
Post 155 at th3 conference were
Cnrl Wilson, District 23 Comman
der iHoh Davies and Gene Tignor.
Mr. Wilson gave a report of the
recent Basdoall Hall of Fame
banquet hold in Kings Mountain
at the Saturday afternoon Legion
meeting.
Also attending the meeting
from this area wore Mrs. Mar
garet Greene of Stanley, Mrs. Ro
bert G. McRorie of Rutherford
ton, Mrs. PauliBenton of Newton
and Mr. and Mrs. W’ayne Miller
of Shelby.
Mrs. (Jreene left from Fayette
ville to go to Washington, D. C.
for a conference on national sc-
curiity which Mrs. B. .M. JaiTct.t
and Mrs. Griffon P. Smith, both
of Shelby, are already attending.
Cl v. , S. lV- r. A
date Rcrc-'mr.i Picsbytc-ia?:
chu.ch w-i-' the sol tii: .'. 8u:idav
aftern .r-n lOi the \\\ <l
Miss Surzn Gono\a M. Ca:-tCT ar.d
CaviVOiiliam G;.r.i.n.
The Rc\. F. W. Siicrilll ePhiat-
cd at the 3;30 cerrmrny. A pro-
gr'.m c* nukial music -.va-^ j lo-
scnlcd by Mr--. Wi'^ey Ihi ilr
organist, and Jhn Che.. III. u. h-
ist.
C'ven In mar lcv' by la h’
t :, the br'do e a g v a li
cet satin r:\t .Ir-'an::' ’
foaluring a re' rd h r.o, 1: :Ii
re. I:l:no a.i I ) ’ y
The A-lino shirt w.i.-- ataciilod
with la JO m: tits contorc i will
nCr a ii:a velvet how - an:! d‘op
lare btrdcr. Tho dc.aJia'Io
trair. a; yliquo i wl h '.i e m as
and laaa'ht wliii a oo.k r ar
spread T ladh. A Paniol-1
cap hold her veil of fr'.-Tcr-t>;)
maiTllla wiili matr liing lave. 5ha
carried a tTOs.vnt-shajxid boutiiu't
cf white i\)ses centered with an
crvhid.
The bride’s sisters served as at-
Junior 4-H'ers
Held Party
Junior -Mrers of Dixon com-
munitJ 4-H club held a Valentine
parly Wednesday owning in the
fellcwvhip halll of Dixon Pres
byterian church.
The refreshment table w'as
festive with Valentinos and cup-
iJs and refreshments were serv
ed by Donna Caveny, Tina Hugh
es and Lisa Hughes. Balloons
and colorful streamers decorat
ed the playroom.
Debbie Wells directed games.
Billy Hughes presided over a
business meeliing of tho cUib.
Other officers a r e Lindsay
Hamm, vic*e-president;. and Roh-
' ie Woll.s, reporter, and Linda
Hamm, secretary-treasurer.’ Ad
visors arc Mrs. Marvin Caveny
and Mrs. Billy G. Hughes.
1 w.
let; h:rd F I-; i Dnvis
. . Kir ^ M ■ un a> maticn of
h. n .. m l MI - Aar y Ko.\-
a:;. • :d ' ioj. -Ill of Kings
M i.ntain . ir. .r . h'.
J. y, •- 1p C’ lumbla,
S. C. • H-1 O'. ITs brother’s best
inrn. V '.w wa re Daviii Smith
a vd :!• I'Otll K llg-?
M. .in.'la, a:)d Cary Chambers
oiM Io -'ai l j.i.NeMy, bath of
5 S. C.
1 i'o la V. 'T':'. Grrdin is the
p1 ' O,-• , ■ ar.d M s. .-'nder-
n y. I i.lor -f Id. 1, King.s
rryr'-j, -"i^l wa- graduahd
1 I . . S' hoal.
M r-; 1 by Divio Indus-
8'*yylv lu''. Sholby.
'i.io !';■ do’'•Gom Is the .son of
.Ituo-- D. Gordon of York. S. C.
a;-',! Mm. l'a;l W.Uhins of Vir-
y'.ua. Ha graduatj'd f.’om
V ': (S. C) 11: jh A h :ol and
r'f'v.'i in ilio U. S. Nav>. He is
envJ yod w.tli FiresiGne Textiles
in Gastonia.
* F{.Hewing a wedding trip to
Tho m«>untain.s c: North Carolina,
t.hc newlyweds will m ike ilunr
li.imt cn lit. J. Kings Mountain.
Dixons Wed
Cn February 19
Mi>s Linda Lee Halchor and
Johnny Iliiherl Dixon, both of
icings Mountain wvro inarrio.l
Vc- ruary 19 th in a 9 p. m. tvre-
mony.
Magistrate J, Lee Ro.''erts
heard tho exchange of vows at
his home.
The newlywaxls arc at homo
in Kings M(;urtain.
.ny '
ThrfiB Kings Mountain Couples Announce Summer Wedding Plans
of Cleveland Moore of Kings
Mouniain and the late Mrs.
Moore, is a graduate of Kings
Mountain high school.
The bri:lcgroom-elect, grand-
s<m of Mrs. C. C. Uenhour of
is a mem))cr of
- •r'^ioindv. He is a
graduate of A. L. Brown high
school in Kannapolis.
Fiist Baptist church of Kings
?doun::i:n willl ho sotting for the
May llJtli wedding.
:Iy hoftc
on ho'’ fif ih birhh-
hEr\ Salu^clav af-
w noon in Knoxville, Ten-
Fourteen of
Cerh ': friend':. we'Q invit
ed a' H pa-'ty gardes p'ay-
cd With p'i^e^ and favors
qi'/ep each c.h'Id.
Ee.h cut a decorated
birTnday caKe which was
served with refreshments.
Bg'ih Is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Ber-
keley. Ml, of Knoxville,
Tennessee and grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl F. Mauney of Kings
Mountain and C3r. and Mrs. William T. Berkeley of Kings
Mountain.
Beth's miother is the former Kay Mauney of Kings
Mountain.
COMiNGS AND GOINGS
Mrs. Jerry Huffstetier and two-year-old daughte'*,
Laura, Icfl" Thursday to return +o New Jersey for a visT
af'er visiting Mrs. Huffsretler's mother-in-lav/, Mrs. R.
T. Lluf'sicller. In the Borhlehem community since Jan-
ua y 3.
N'l's. Hjffs.^e-t.'er and daughter depart Feb. 22 to
join M Sqt. Jer-'y hiL’ftstcrler in Spandah'om, Germany,
where Mr. F'uffsteller will be cn duty with USAF the
next four years.
M’ Sgt. Huffstetier, who received his promotion
recently to Master Sergeant, Is beginning his 13th year In
t^o USAF. He is a native of the Bethlehem community,
sen of .Mrs, R. T. Huffstelier and the late Mr. Huffstet-
Icr.
* * * *
\'/rdrlino Go'-'H'- Fi'n'--. Shooi-'^, Coats
Fi cm D'ankets Will Be Show Feature
■l-II F.Mil .'FT
A MI County I':i;r is planno.i
ff'v Miircii 3 a 7 p. m. at tho
Clovolan'l County Office uibiing.
'1-HVi.s fiom th(^ aro.i will exhib
it bai^'v! ooox’^, s<’*w”n'.T, crafts
'inJ other work whioh will bo
jiulgcJ ami ribbons and awards
presenltxli
C'F'P'OTfc. c. j
hr.iDC'l I wnlbo;! io.v’i the v ge
in a wxd l ng gown by West
IFFi.t rT; "cn'Il.
Zi be a dream all right,
bat it eouhl c.ame ti UO, says Sara
ponr'er, who hns iniiec i creale i
a wedding dies.; from a .'^hc; i
mad.c b.y Was^t P I-'T P’ppo!':';i.
Anl tl’at’.s r. : all. S!u.* Ii.i:-* ; .i-
tlo oi:lfi:s nvle from ccF-rh'l
lii. is, ir'oi dKV.:.’s flam gl'.le.v
f T • . iiliig < lHs ii’-.n .1 n-
U.V.; an \ v ' . r.-da Ir -n: ! ■“
'’r *. I\ 1'. wl'o i:' j'iFF j : '•
]. m: : iM.alt f J \V;-Sl r-’int
1. :\r'\, jn J:its fajliior. .Flows
; »• .h J m wlu) 's t > mab.o
F;n ClC-.cj.. ghe will bo shewing
t cat F) eut.'its at tha Southern
Livin r Slu w, I'el ru ny 27 at S
p.:n. Fhe .^oilhrr i Living Shew
fiom r.. . 24 iueugh
Me: h 1 at l):o Charlatle .Mer-
Juin ilse .Me.rt.
“You’1 n?\er knew the wed
ding gown w '3 made Irom a
sheet,” remarked Mrs. Ponder.
“The sitoet is one of our new pat-
tei.is. a (iainty broc-^do. The
gown has covered buttons, appli-
(luei la-o and a koinkiof to
mai-h. It's surprising what cur-
n’r.l bishions you can craato your
self .‘■-ok'ly from our products.
“The I lolhes we shew arc made
fi «:-n c:'mmcrji.''llv available p-t-
I'.nns osrert fer four. Ann Alder
man of New York lias dcji.gncd
e-ncclally fer us a long gown
w th rn'iCos cut on tho bias and
a p-'t!) outfit of halter and
dh'ndl cullottos. There is also a
mini diejs pattcin that is cut
from one pillow case.” she said.
Any of the special patterns will
ho mailed on request to tliase
in the audwnce without charge,
she said. The mn^t popular fas-
h on sh'O shews is an evening
wat ma io from a blanket.
“It looks velvety and is a very
elog.mt ere im color. Wo used
fake dark fur for P'o cuffs and
matching muff. And tho host
Thing is th-’t it can be machine
\vosh.''i.” The pattern u.sed w's
ff)r a houso'Nijt with raglan
slee\es, modified to eliminate
seme oX the fullness.
With tI:o ra erH o'qnis'ticm of
a crrih nd)! in Taxas. West
Point Pcpporell now produces
.s • 'r:u; k* r and sue ’ *-Fbo f ' s.
Mrs. T^-'r h r hr. ; a’.‘"d a pT.';:t-
0.1 skid inatehcM wh.h daman-
.-ioojo.i battle jacket and cap and
p.r'UuI'Is ma le from fa'-r cs.
“d'hls sh' w i . mere fun th.in
n K*:ii;:r f..sh''m sh..w,” she
»• w;C’.'..valvv-ays
■ a,, w’‘h '^'s a” i .ill’s’ vvl'.. n
'•'1 Jh'M th'.''e lo\o'y
•• c 0 nv'.de frem ::iic:.s,
: . or. I F' n’u ts.” The shrw
\v :: ; 1' '3:*.'* I ct ti’-o U- S. Ti" ’3
C'T. r ::i 1 n ’ ii I • t siuamor
a‘.2.d of the fr.shic'S'wiil ’ a
featured in the haroporni c Lt;rn
cf Vogue magazine. Ilerre cx-
lens'on chi' mem’ers will mo
del tlie fashions ai the Softhcin
Living S.how.
The shew encompasses IG live
lands: iped gardens, 20 rorm
vignettes, horticulture market,
lawn and garden equipment ex-
h'; its. Stan lard flower show,
crafts, travel and recreii'tlon,
crioking clinics, and a special
theatre for the children. Show
h iirs are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m,
vveek.days and Saturdays and
noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. Advance
sale tickets for adults are $2.00,
students are SI and children
through age 11 will be admitted
finx* with an adult.
Tongrets Visit
From California »
Mr. and Mrs. T.ron Tongrcl of
Los Angeles. California spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Lloyd Patterson.
The Tongrets left Thursday for
New York where they will spend
some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tongret.
Mrs. Leon Tongret is *he for
mer Paulettte Patterson of Kings
Alountain.