Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 1, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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oj ftij e lued ii dfUx* er pat* lat is allpap- *8. Me* "e ap- e wall- ke the hable. small wever, J1 oc- slight- and mulate lie pat- th ads- Mlirror mokey 11 area ' wall- i and iY •) V FfF Groups To Hear Program On Drugs Lh David Corn, a member of the Detective Di vision of the Kings Mountain Police Department, will give a program on "Drugs" at a joint meeting Monday night of Frank B. Glass Post 981 I Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary. Members of both organizations will meet for a supper rneeting at 7 p.m. at the Post Home on Grover road, said Commander Jack Smith. Field Service Program Topic Of Auxiliary The VFW Auxiliary will conduct a poppy sale for benefit of Its veterans projects Saturday in the downtown area, said President Ruth Ruff. Mrs. Ruff said members of the Auxiliary will conduct the street sale of the memorial poppy. Leonard Grant Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Wright of roufe two, celebrated his first birth day, Thursday, February 8th. •) A family birthday par ty was held at the VVright home and a decorated birthday cake was served with party refreshments. Leonard is grandson of Ted Grant of Chester, South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright of K ings Mountain. "Field Service Is Community Service" will be the program topic for Thursday night’s meet- hig of the American Legion ‘Auxiliary at 7:30 p. m. at the American Legion building. Mrs. Orangrel Jolly, unit treasurer, a past president and state chairman of field service in the N. C. Department of the AUxiliaity, will ibe guest speak er. 'Mrs. Jolly led an orientation course on field service for wom en attending the recent spring conference of the Auxiliary in FayettevUle. Mrs. J. W. Gladden, Mrs. Tracy Stewart Sr. and Mrs. Marie Queen will be hostesses. Reports will be given from committee chairmen including Mrs. Robert Ruff, membership; 'Mrs. Paul Mauney, child wel fare; Mrs. Orangrel Jolly, schol arship; Mrs. Nancy Dover, field service; Mrs. Stonewall Jar-kson and Mrs. Charles Hampton, Girls State. Plans for the 'March 31 luau to he sponsorei by the Auxiliary will I'oe discussed and commit tees announced. ■m If- V u The Neil Wolfe Trio appears in concert on the Gastonia Community Concert series Saturday night at 8 in the auditorium of Hunter Huss high school in Gastonia. Local concert association members are reminded of the concert by Glenn E. Jackson, first vice president of the association. In the words of Barbra Streisand. Neil Wolfe is one of the most exciting new pianist-composers I have ever met. . ,a fantastic musician and pianist." Neil Wolfe's peripatetic career began while still a private music student at the University of Syracuse, where he played in local clubs. Upon completing his stuides as a composition major at the New England Conservatory of Music, he pursued his career in clubs and concerts throughout the country. It was on one of these tours that he shared an engagement at the Cau cus Club in Detroit with Barbra Streisand, for whom he has composed several numbers, and provided the piano accompaniment for a joint recording. IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Roger Putnam of Salisbury announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Laura Eliza beth, Friday, February 23. The baby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Putnam, all of Kings Moun tain. The baby's mother is the former Libby Alexander of Kings Mountain. IT'S A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen Evans Sr. announce the birth of a son, Hugh Allen Evans Jr., February 24, 1973, at Cleveland Memorial Hospital. G-andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans Sr., all of Kings Moun tain. The baby's mother is the former Carolyn Owens. The other member of the Evans family .is Haydon Annette, who will be four years old Saturday. Duane Brown, t6dd Blalock Yarbro Winners Duane Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Brown, raced his hand-carv€)4 car across the fin- I‘sl> line to win first place in the annual Plnewood Deil:y of Cub Spoilt Paeje 414 of David Bap tist church. ■ nth^r Di., Kings Moujitain Postmaster who resides here with his grand- Miss Pamela Renee Hu.mphries are the onrents ol the prosrwc- ^ Charles L. Alexander parents, .vir. and Mrs. Ch'.m V. w.ll lx-, erne ti.o bride of VVillia.m live bridegroom, lock, wn oi Mr- and Mrs. Her- announce .the engagement of Wright, is a 1^72 gra.iuaie of Jay Greensiciin on tlie liiiiie. nth MISS CYNTHIA KAYE ALEXANDER (Bride^Elect of Larry Wayne Wood) MISS PAMELA RENEE HUMPHRIES (BridL Llcct of Willkoa Jay Greenstoin) Two Couples Announce Tlieir Wedding Plans SOC I AL CALENDAR Th urffday: 7:3t>--American Lcj'.on A::x- iliary at the American Le'^lon Iiui]<i:rig. Mr-s. J. \V. Gladden, Mrs. Tracy Stewart Sr. ;mJ Mr-j* Marie Qu(H.'n, hostesses. Satnrdaif: 7:0(1 ("ircle 1 of D.'xcn Picsi-.yterian chur'h at the home of Mrs. liobert Wilson in Glo ver. Sunday: (i:30 Mission Study at Cen tral .Mi'ihixiisl church with mem- IxMs of Grace .MothoJist and El Ijcth('l eliurches paidicipaling in cjvcitHl disli supper and pro- era :ti. Monday: '• 10 a .m. Circle 1 of Pdrst I’rc.i yj(*;it)n church in the Lad ies class room. Hostess: -Mis Mail fp'forth. .3:(i(> Circle o of Fir.st Presby terian chur:.h in the Ladies Cible chrs.s rcjcm. Hostess: Mrs. F. A. MaUaniel. 7:0 J.-'int :!inn.?r meeting of Frank P. Post 9.G1 and .■\uxiliary at the Post Home on Grover R ia l. 7:;i) J ' -1 i>f Ki'*Et Prc.3- hytori.ri c r h at the hcir'c of Mrs. II. G.!'i io, lOJ South PlCa’.lO.K ‘ .VO. Tuesday: 7:30 Circle 2 of P;*- i P’v^Qhv- teriaii church n th<? Ladies Bible class room. W<‘dn<‘sday: 10 a. m.—Circle 3 of First Prosbylorian church at the home of Mrs. Henry Neislor, 403 Neis- ler Drive. map Blalocdt Jr., second ; Topy Yarbro, son of Mr. •Mrs. Ned Yarbro, third. Penn- student at Gardner-VVeb*5 ‘col- Tropbl^ went to the and tepond pljice winners ypung Yarbro received a Scout knife at the iBlue and 'Gojd banquet of the Pack Friday nigbt at David Baptist church fenpwshlp hall. prospective Blue ribbons were also pre sented to Todd iBla}ock for best workmanship; Dennis Caveny, son qf Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saveny, ■best design; and Ben Carpenter mo$t original. • Awards and trophies were presented following a covered dish supper and the big race in which 12 Cubs participated. Tlie fellowship hall of the church was festive in blue and white. Den Mothers for Pack 414 are Mrs. Jack A. Brown, Mrs. Stokes Wright and Mrs. Joe Turner. Jack A. Brown is Ipader of the Webelo troop. their daughter, 0>nthia Kaye to Gardn<n--\\'ehh c(iiie;r(> and held.s of April in West Chester, Larry Wayne Wood, son of dhe a Bachelor of Science degree in syl\ an:a. late Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Psychology. He is empioy<Hi in Ti.o first Kings Mountain. the Management DeveIoi>ment garment is made by her gr.and Program of Waliate Business parents, Mr. and Mr.-^. T. W. Shy- The Lride-elect is a sophornore Forms, Inc., in Gastonia. tie of Kings Mountain. Miss The hride-to-lx? attended Kings Mountain high school and is a ;.ra<lu:ito of fashion merchandis- nnoun-emenf of therr en- ing at Draughon’s Business col lege in Memphis, Tennessee. Library Notes The bridegroom-to-l}e j.s a grad- The wodiing wil bridegroom, of May 2Gth. Humphi ies is the daughter of uate of Penn .State University and Mrs. Faye Henson of Boliver, a meml)er of Sigma Alpha Mu Ik' an event Tennes.see and Ferris Humphiies fraternity. Be i.s employed by of Ciiarlotto. Mr. and Mrs. .Mar- Travelers Insurance Co. of W’il- tin Grocnsiein of Chester, Penn., mington. Dedaware. YOUTH Again, Big Bear- -Mar- Allen Child Is Christened to Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur APen Jr. of Charlotte had their daughter, Audra Elizabeth, christened on Sunday morning at the worship service at Sugar Creek Presby terian church by their minister, Rev. Horace H. Hilton Jr. Attending the services were the Kings Mountain grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. /Weir. Also attending the service were Mr. and 'Mrs. W. T. Weir and Mrs. Wilson Shaw of Kings Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nantz of Charlotte; Mrs. Fred Falls Jr. and than nutrition. Dr. Ncigo Tod and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen hunter, a renowned nutritionist of Ashohoro. I reminds us that food is intimate- SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. The Tar Heel Kitchen By MISS YORK KIKER Marketing Home Economist Man’s basic drive is for food to cook in as small amount of water as possible until lender. “Soul foods" pn'bably don't . ’ -- - u • * f J • miuiro n*cipes for North Caro- children, Theresa satisfy hunger, cut food is more ^ ,e„.inder that and Christopher, of Burlington: than nutiition. Dr. Ncigc Tod- „ p,.e.,.tige all their own, A few recipes are given, how- Andra Elizaf'eth has an older woven into the physical, ecu- fa\oiilos. sister, Heather. Mrs. Allen is the nomic, psychological, intellectual former Marlene Weir of Kings social life of man. Certain Mountain. foods seem to have more stat-us than others when served by tlie so-called “upper class." All of us at times have demonstrated this status concept about food in varying degree for we serve cor- KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. N/iission Study Begins Sunday For Methodists Marcia Ware Student Teacher S .C. — Marcia taiii foods for family meals. black-p:yed peas with HA.M HOCK 1 pound dry bla. k-e^ed peas 5 to 6 cups water 1 small ham hock 1 laryc onion, whole Salt if neede<l. of' Place 'p(\i.> in lionvv 6 t.) S-cium t DUE WEST, S .C. — Marcia tain foods for family meals, far kvtuv. cover and Si .;k 12 lion s Ware daughter of Mr. and Mrs. different days of the week, and or ow'rnight. The n( xt day. a:l i Franklin L. Ware, Jr., S15 W. different foods when he have ham hock to kett’e cid.i more Mountain St., Kings Mountain, N. guests. For inst.ince, there are water if water <i<jes ivt cover C., is among 26 Erskine College foos thought of as “Sunday" i>o:is) and bring to a i;oiI. Kodui-o seniors currently engaged in ob- foods. heat. A id whole onion. Cover servation and directed student The soeallod prestigious foods kettle and simmer about one teaching in area schools. do not necessarily have more food ^b-Hir or until peas are tendiM*. To Miss Ware, a biology major, nutrients or taste belter than avoid excessive bix'aking ol peu', is applying her knowledge in others. The pendulum has swung do not stir dur ng rookin-i. Aid Local .Metlnxlist ihurchcs will participate in four Sundays of mission studies beginning Sun day evening at 6:30 at Ccmtral United Methodist church. A cowi-ed dish supper at G;30 in t'le icllowship hall of the church will begin the series. .Members of Grace L'nitixl Meth odist church and FA Belfud Unit- cd Methodist church will Join with the Central .Methodist con- giegation in the pi\)gram. Vouih of Central church will picsent a play and Jacob Frye will speak on “Faith and Jus- li.e” to leature the program i;o- g.nning at T:!."!. Miss Janet Falls ic mission study chairman. Alumni Drive Going We'l that field at Belton-Honea Path the other way new wiih presti.^e mcrp.ali if niX-viid. Yield: 6 13-4) High School. She is a 1969 grad- being given to “soul fool" such uip servings uate of Kings Mountain High as collards. tnurnip greens “pot I'OT LIKKI R School. likkcr," blackeyod peas, corn Southern 'pot likker" is the li- Stuient teaching for the bread, buttermilk ana uiiier s*j,i- (raid, or liqiuir, in which grcnuis Spring Term began February 19 foods that are favorites in are cooktvl. Those wlio like tt> olina at Gnvnsboro. a and will continue through March North Carolina. have a (luantity of Idiuid will latest i 30. __ The simple and well-prepared need to add ad htion d hoilin- „„],i Kiser, 1>. O. Box 2d. Kiims euitur.l ('i.-iil.iv.s in tlie country. soul foods deserve all tlie waU'r as the greens ai? coolced. Mountain, area chairman Wish olis. Mouseskins ABC- -Miller. The Sly Old Cat Potter. Do(xile and Go-Cart Burch How The Moon Began Reeves Your Bird Is Thei'e, Tom Thompson—Wood. FICTION The Distant Laughter Forlx»s Necessary Objects -Gould. Now Walk Gently Through the Fire—Elwood (Science Fic tion). Roads To Liberty Mason The Hunter's Moon—Benchley Standai’d Dreaming—Calisher T me Gate Jakes The Flowering — Turnbull Girl From Stoiyville—Yemy. GENERAL T’lc Complcie iDook of Home Decorating- Grosset Contour in Time (Plays of O'Neil!I- Bogard .( Your F'uture as Dental Assist- ni Frost Your Futui-e In Law Enforce- ^ment Gammage Your Future in Photography— j Repplcr I Never Had It .Made—Rohin- ! '.on Intro^iucing Macrame The Camper’s Bible Can Spring Be Far Behind? 16 Live Gardens, Room Settings Show Feature CH-\RL01TE. If you're an- follow a pine needle path that liciating springtime and wi-rk- leads over a stream and into an ing outdoors or if you’re think- area imlicative o f Piedmont ing of redecorating your house. North Carolina and planted in go to Charlotte this week. crahapple tre<'s, river birch, tulip poplars, while pine and azaleas. The stream with live trout in it flows from a huge waterfall amid a mountain setting further jn. Here are planted three varie ties of rhododendron, firs, hem- I ’’3, iiiilium, lady’s slipper, vi- 1 urnuin, hloodroot and moun tain laui'el. Emerging from the forests the pine nmile path becomes again the normal walkway that takes you into the rural Carolinas ear ly in the c-entuiy. This garden is the lecroation of a theme area at Carowinds, the multi-million dollar onteriainment park south i‘)om sctiincs. plrnts and shrubs of Charlotte. Under drooping for .‘^ale, all k'nd.'^ o-f lawn ail'd vvtvpiiin willows runs a small :..i:\;on equipment to insiiect and stream thiH powers an old water wlieid. A log cabin and Thursday, March I, 1973 There, inside the Merchandise Mart, the Southern Living Show will transport you into an early Carolina spring with 16 live gar dens, a dozen freshly designed TICKETS ON SA' E Tickets are available loc ally from Griffin Drug com pany or from any memlx'r of the Town and Country Gar den club at reduml rates. .Mrs. Mary Wade Smith is ticket chairman for the local club. Mrs. Edwards Club Speaker praise being accorded them. In addition to appealing to the taste, they appeal to the s.Tiart sliopper. Dry beans and peas are Mrs. Charles Edwards gave food argains: They are substan- the program, “Growing House foexis, good for energy, con- ‘Plants" at Tuesday morning’s B vitamins, iron ani pro- meeting of the Magnolia Garden tein. Beans and p<?:is are often club at the home of Mrs. Raegan usuei as meat alternates, and Harper. Mrs. Edwards, wife of co:n;):uv. oxj i’r s to c.n.:w( r m- \vneiM. a log canin an<i hillbilly yKRFN'SROPxO. Kings Moun- ili\';dual kindscaping and horti- jalopies add to the rustic scehe. lain area alunnii arc continuing ..ttlture (paestions. ani exhibits Bonnie CorJer. .Miss South Caro- ihe r supoor; of liie 1972-73 of inlere^Is lor everoyne in tlie lina and Connie^ Dorn, Miss Alumni Annin) Giving (Mmpaign family. * North Carolina will he on hand the rniwrsi.- of N'onh Ckir- Tae heart of the .'-how. though to tell about Carowinds and spe- >rd;ng to is iho g.;rie:i area, long revog- e:al ix'rfoiTnanros by the Caro- ' ■eport t>y Mrs. L. Ar- ai.'cd as one of the best horti- vvinds theme characters will be ivon every hour. area chairman for Tim gardens in this year’s show -Across from the Carowinds >1 A favorite way of serving the Cleveland county. “pot hkker"^ The fiivst phase of the canv CRACKL.N'G LKR.AD paign has nc/w been comok'lt'-i, 2 cups plain corn meal ;nid Kings Mountain alumni ha\<‘ 1-2 tcasi)(»on salt f .;Ur;bulcd througii Feb. .3, 1-2 teaspoon soda repoig re\e:i)s. An :‘’Lrtio:ial 1 cup sour mi.k or buttermilk letter will i-.e sent to alumni wh.> th<* 1 cap cracklings, dtcc<l. h.avx' not yet conlrihnted hy mem- are Sift corn meal, salt, and stKla hers of their clas.^a i nnte from a simulattri nali'mal gaiden the Men’s Garden Club of fitir.-;! ani oul.'t rrsid-ential back Reklsville has installed an herb yaris to a gi eenhons ' filled with garden for NCN'B. on bids and a mountain garden. Cl.\ le Osborne, garden .editor .\ctra!Iy, tlie show hehns he- for ihe Charlotte O server, one fore \X)u ever enter the doois. On of the show's v'ponsors, is avail- lawn in front of the Mart A le at the Information Center \hvvi' mo'iile homes, two at this point to answer questions .• .11 :!e units and (me riouble. Each pt'rtaining to the gardens and , . _ - - iireing th('m you get the most gwd when used together. Add milk and stir in to give to the fund. The alumni is fully furnished ani landscap- to pass out show brochures, the in the same meal w'ith some meat, cracklings. Form into oblong annual giving year will continue ed to give you an idea of what "Summer Breeze” is the title Mrs. I. W. Leclfor(d enterfained family me'mbers representing a fifth generation at her home on York roa(d for a family reunion recently. In the photo, members of the Fifth Generation in her family, from left to right: Mrs. M. A. Hinson, great-great grarudmother; Mrs. Ruth Le(dfor(d, great grandmother: Mrs. Margaret Chaney, grandmother; Michael Chaney, father, and Patrick Chaney, son. minister of Boyce Memorial ARP chwse or other protein from an cakes and place on greased bak- tlir''u,gh June 30. is available to put on your see- of gaixlon installed by A. H church, exhibited African Violets animal sonrex?. One outstanding uig shei'ts. Bake at l.Y) degree's. 'phe Alumni Annua! Giving on<i piece of projH'rty. Stewart Landscaping and Nur- and offered suggestions on how restaurant uses dry beans rather Note: Cracklings are the pieces Piaveram is now in its 11th year Inside tlie show entrance the sery. Against a mass planting of to grow them. than meat in its brunswick stew, ^f l>oi'k remaining after the laixi, at UXC-G, an i tlie F>72-73 goal is U. S. Forest Servit'o has develop- pine and hemlock he had added "Mrs. Howard iLutz presided North Carolinas wonderful or fat, has been rondered. Many to rai.se S150/XX1. During the past od a mini view of the three na- hollies, pink azaleas and pieris over business of the meeting. collards, turnip greens, mustard gnKory stores carry cracklings 10 years FNC-C/ alumni have tional forests in North Carolina, jaixmicas. Patio furniture set Arrangements suitable for a and other greens furnish much i” the meat counter. child’s room were displayed by pleasant eating. They are low in Mrs. Larry Allen and Mrs. calories, if you remember to sea- Thomas Baker. sea with small amounts of fat. Mrs. Harper was assisted in Even though the “pot likker" is serving a dessert course with tasty, do remcml>er for the host tea. flavor and retention of vitamins, Lll.MA BEAN AND .SAUSAGE ('ASSEHOLE 1 cup large dry lima lieans 2 1-2 cups water 1 tc.nspoon salt Continued On Page Two , - on contributed a total of $L(X)3,U> to Croatan, Uuharrie ani Pisgah. the grass is shaded b/ Japanese the Alumni .Annual Giving Pro- Behind a split rail fenro is a maples and a redwood, gram. coastal bog plant<xi with venus A “Conifer Garden" is next .Money (*ontri' ul('(i Cy alumni ffytrajxs and other pocosin installixl hy Patterson Nurseries is u.*:(h1 to support univei'sity (.swamp) planl.s. sand pines, which also did the landscaping f.r» Mams net pi'ovidcl for by palmettos and *1*room sage. around the mobile homos. I>oz- state appropriations. Where the fence ends visitors (Continiud On Page Two)^
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1973, edition 1
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