Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 22, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
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com- ^ omeH| 1 ng toh ^ 0 deal; I who'‘ said^ on are, nrs on^ e pro** of the Lpswe^ i ?roupi ilm on ay dp' ty Aor >. drunk up), i lolid'ns \ 0 yoi| ?s? J f sick/' ietin± )’oloclc* g. ni iding. a job. lay or iden- aved; none vithin walk ;.27. osent.* nday, 1 her fads, pot IToutlh itiions brents Par is “do y do. lo as i the I. It’s leyVe h-igh- ^hy Vihere alivdtf idlin’ not t par- nd so IS no ne it I^irist Ome- end.” \ mLegion Dance Saturday; Who’s Who Taps Student "The Blue Velvets" will play for Saturday nigtit's American Legion dance tor members and guests at the American Legion building. Dancing will be from 9 until 12 p.m. Reservations for the March 31 luau to be spon sored by the American Legion Auxiliary are requested by 5,p.m. Monday with Mrs. Orangrel Jolly, 739-2140, Ticket chairman. Tickets are $6 per couple and include refreshments and dancing. '7’ ';. '• ■ . ' Hughes, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes of the Dixon com munity. has been selected to participate in the sev enth annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School Students." Who's Who is the laro- est student award publi cation In the nation. Miss Hughes Is a senior student at Kings Moun tain high school where she is active in Future Teachers, Bus Driver's club, and the choir. She was recipient of the Woodman of the World Safe Driving Award as a student driver. ♦ ♦ ♦ * Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will wrap-up final plans for their March 3 I luau at tonight s meeting of all committees at 7:30 p.m. at the Ameri can Legion building. Members who have sold tickets are Invited to turn In sales reports at the meeting. Chairmen of the various committees will lead the discussions, including Mrs. Charles Dixon and Mrs. Jackie D. Barrett, co- chairmen of decorations: Mrs. Orangrel Jolly, chair man of tickets: and Mrs. Robert Ruff and Mrs. Leonard Gamble, co-chairmen of the food committee. The luau, with proceeds to benefit the Mary Sue Jarrett Fund, wlH be held on the evening of March 31 from 8:30 to 12 p.m. at the American Legion build ing. Hawaiian-style refreshments will be served and dancinq, from 9 to midnight, will be to the music of "The Blue Velvets". (MISSION STUDY SUNDAY Mrs. Bethia Watts, retired deaconess of Brooks Howell Home of Asheville, will conduct the third in a series of mission study courses Sunday at Central Unit ed Methodist church. Mrs. Watts will be assisted In the program at 7:15 p.m. by Mrs. Edna Bradley, retired missionary, v/ho will show slides. A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. In the church fellowship hall. The interested community is invited to partici pate, said a spokesman. Donna Marie Nelms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wright of route four, celebrated her eighth birthday March 13th with a family party at her home. Donna's decorated birth day cake was cut and served with party re freshments. Donna is granddaugh ter of Ted Grant of Ches ter, South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wright of Kings Moun tain. IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Hullender of Woodbury. New Jersey announce the birth of a daughter, Steph anie Ann, February 22nd. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Neil E. Hullender of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Slater of Woodbury, New Jersey. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Hullender and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster of Kings Mountain and Mrs. Blanche Hammond of Woodbury, New Jersey. ITS A BOY Mr. and Mrs. John F. Owens of route I announce the arrival of a son, Marcus John Owens, March 20fh, Cleveland Memorial hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds, 12 and one-half ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Owens and Rune bwansson and the late Mrs. Swansson. ♦ * ♦ * ily Si! I Mku- m iH ll *< Carolyn Bridges, Frank James Exchange Vows Miss Caiolyn (Bridges and Frank James, both of Bessemer City, were married Sunday eve ning in a ceremony performed in Gauney, South Carolina. The ij’ide and bridegroom cut their wedding cake at a cake cut ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brooks on Waco road where traditional colors of green and while featured decorative details. Mr.s. James attended Tryon and Bessemer City schools and is employed in (Bessemer City. '.Mr. James is a member of the Kings Mountain Rescue .Sfjuad and has served in the U. S- Army. He is also employed in Botfsemer Citb’. Kings Mountain is home for the newlyweds. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thiinday: 7:30—American Legion Auxil iary at the American Legion building. Committee meetings to complete plans *.or March 31 luau. Saturday: i 9:00 - 12 p. m.—American Leg ion dance for members and guests at the American Legion building. Music i.y “Ihe Blue Velvets." . M Su.nday: 6:30 — Mission study covered dish supper and program at Central Methodist church. The Tar Heel Kitchen Sit im mwmim URS. JOHN STEVEN PARKER (Mary Lynn Blanton) MISS TERESIA ANNE CAMP (Brid^-Elcct of Darrell Ladd) By lMI.S.S YORK KIKLR Market.iig Home Lconoiiust Cottage cjicc.se has been savor ed and lavorod lor centuries. In pioneer days, it was made at lioine, hence, tiie name “cottage" cncesc. Cream was skimmed lo make . utter, and the remaining milk oiten was utilized for tiieese. Today cottage cheese is made in modern processing plants, by scientifically co-ntrolJed methods, the solid form of milk because Cottage cheese might be called it is the curd or coagulated pro tein of fresh pasteurized skim med milk. Parkers Wed; Couple Sets Wedding Date Cottage cheese is one of the most popular of dairy products, well-liked because it is economi- mal with no w’aste, low in cal- Miss Mary Lynn Blanton be- and the late Faye Martin Park- Mr. and LMrs. James P. Camp grandson of Mr. and Mrs Arnold ories, and a good source of pro- came the bride of John Steven er. He is a graduate of Kings of Kings Mountain announce the Moore, was graduated from tein and other nutrients. In its (Parker March 4th in a double- Mountain high school and has engagement of their daughter. Hunter Huss high and school in familiar cartons, it comes in two ring ceremony performed in El completed a three year tour of Teresia Ann, to Darrell Ladd, son and is employed cy Western varieties—creamed -which con- Bethel Methodist church. Army duty in Germany and Viet- of Mr. and mined by the size into which the curd is cut btiore it is healed. Ac cording to t.ic U. S. D. A. Home and Garden Bulletin No. 153, two tablespoons of creamed cottage chococ yiC.J uJ ^a.oncs ana two tablespoons oi pla.n or dry (not creamed) cottage yield 25 calorics. Unfortunate V Ncrlh Carolin ians are not ao fa.niiiar with the use of cottage cnecse as loe peo ple in some areas. Daring the Lenten season and wniie looking for a good source of protein, it is an ideal lime to learn more about cottage cheese. The pleaisingly mild flavor makes it a delectable food in its owm right and also adaptable in appetizers, casse roles, and main dishes, cheese cakes, sandwich fillings, and in all sorts of salads. • Mrs. Claude Dale Auto Warehouse. , * f nam. He is attending Gaston col- Ladd of Gastonia. Rev. James Sanders, P«istor of employed at Craft- Bethany Baptist church of Grov- gp^J^ Yarns. The prospective er, officiated. Mrs. Russell Watson was or ganist for the program of nup tial music and Miss Judy Ray- field was vocalist. Miss Rayfield sang "Whither Thou Goesl" be fore the ceremony and "Wedding Prayer." The altar of the church was banked with ferns and arrang ed -with three wrought-iron can- delaiara interspersed with group ings of carnations, gladioli and white roses. 'Michael S. Elanton escorted his sister to the altar and gave her in marriage. The bride’s formal wedding gown was designed of silk organza and imported peau d’ange lace prosed over taffeta and styled in empire silhouette. The lace bodice was fashioned with sheer yoke outlined with lace threaded with velvet ribbon and finished with high neckline outlined with Edwardian collar of lace florets. A latticed panel enhanced the front bodice and full Bishop sleeves ended in deep lace cuffs at the wrist. The column skirt, appliqued with garlands of lace motifs, had a wide lace-trimmed flounce which framed the Chapel length train. Her cathedral length veil of The wedding will be an event and plain, or sometimes called of April 1st in Kings Mountain’s dry. Either type is available as bridegroom, Cherokee Street Baptist church, large curd or small curd, deter- Store cotta/ge cheese covered in tains a small amount of cream, the refrigerator as you do fresh milk. It should be used within a few days after purchased. Cot tage cheese is not ripened like most cheeses, thus the fresher, the better. Creamed cheese should not be frozen for it tends to sep arate when defrosted. y DEVILED DIP / 'em SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, Women's Council Meeting Mar. 31 The North Carolina Council of will be Dr. Juanita M. Kreps, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. 705 and enclosin; Thursday, March 22, 1973 Doris Wilson Carolina 27705 and enclosing SI for the luncheon. All interested women are invited to attend. Qp CHoIf ToUf English tulle and imported Ven- Women's Orgajiizalions will hold James B. Duke professor of ecu- At tlie conclusion of the meet- ise lace was caught to a lace Us annual meeting March 31, be- nomics, Duke university. Her jng, Dr. Eloise S. Cofer of Ra- DURHAM. — A North Caro- camelot cap. She carried a white ginning at 9:30 a. m. at the Caro- speech is entitled "The Chang- joigh will be installed as the lina Central University student Bii-le topped with yellow rose- hna Inn, Chapel Hill. Mrs. Bert ing Patterns of Women’s Work." new president of the council. from Kings Mountain left Dur- buds and carnations and centertnl G. Tyson of Greenville, president ham Friday to begin an extend- orchid with streamers of of the council, will chair -he - o*’ ‘ ^ee^ ed choir tour which ends April 1. meeting, presidents and repi’es- a.au wiin legisiiaiion loiiow- baby's breath and pomimns. 'f'^orTlIo dT'afl™ b-V a mooting" of the board of TALENT SHOW ,„^hers of the NCCU touring honor anri or‘Tanizations are expectcti to at- and then luncheon at The Kings Mountain Kiwanis directed by Charles H. the-bride as matron ^ hon a interakd worn- i-'’* Interested persons club will hold its loth annual cii^hrist, will visit New York ri ocmai s f* make reservations by con- schools talent show April oih at Norwalk, Conn., Philadel- lacting Miss Margie Gilbert, P. Central Junior high school audi- The fealuied luncheon speaker O. Box 2S51, Durham. North lorium. Safety Record For Yarn Firm bridesmaids w-ere Miss Denise 'Blalock, Miss Lenette Blanton, across tiie state, sister of the bride. Miss Ree Smith and Miss Diane Swofford. All the attendants woix? foiTnal length gowns of taffeta covered wUh spring green sparkle or ganza fashioned with empire waistlines and long sleeves end- The Carlton Knit division at All employees of the Carlton gon, "Where People Make the ing in deep cuffs and covered Kings Mountain had a Safety Knit plant and Carlton Yarn Difference," has proven ,:uttons. They wore bow head- Feed for its employees on Mon- Plant were eligible for this Safety again ..y the employees saie dresses with shoulder length day, March 12. Feed. The division has operated working habits, veils attached and carried yellow It is the policy of Carlton In- a six dai.‘ schedule for the past Mr. Long said that all of the mums with fern and yellow corperated, as part of its promo- six months without a lost-time yarn produced in the yarn plant streamers. tion of safe w'orking habits, to accident. is used lo make double knit fal> Miss Tammy Collins of Winns- provide two Safety Feeds each Rlrhard Long, plant manager ric in the knit plant. The knit phia, Baltimore, Washingl o n, Cleveland. Detroit, Madison. Wis., Kenosha, Wis., Waukesha, Wis., LaCrosse, Wis., Monominie. Wis., Superior, Wis., and Cincinnati. From Kings Mountain is Doris Willson, sophomore, alto. Library Notes Maune./ Memorial Library boro, S. C., cousin of the bride, year for employees of depart- of Carlton Knit division, paid plant produces bots single and held open house rast Friday for was flower girl and Tony Mull ments with effective control of that it took the cooperation of double knit fabric and is continu- linax, nephew of the bridegroom, iost-t’ime accidents since the time all the entployoos to achieve this ing to employ additional em- was ringbearer. oi the last Safety Feed. goal. It also means that our slo- ployees due to its expansion. Tommy Tindall. Mike McDan iel, Jack King and Dale Blaruon. I rother of the bride, served as ushers. file bridegroom’s mother wore a pale blue jacket dress wiih matuning accessories. For a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. the bride chose a pale blue polyester dress with the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The bride and bridegroom cut tilieir wedding cake at a beauti fully-appointed reception after the ceremony in the church fel lowship hall. The five-tier cake was central decoration for the table from which punch, cake and refreshments were served. Mrs. Emmett Ross assisted in de tails of entertaining. The newlyweds are at home at Castlew'ood Movile Homes. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM The bride is daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Lee Blanton of Kings Mountain. She is a senior student at Kings iMountain high school whore i.’;e is captain of varsity cheerlead ers, and active in Future Teath- ers, Future Homemakers, Na tional Honor Society, French club and Math club. She is employed in the lab of Spectrum Textured Fibers. The 'bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Noble S. Parker I tU . SAFETY FF.Fi) tniphiyees of Varittfn Knit l>iii^suni U't iv tteuCd lo \a "snjrty )tfd' tH the ylant reientUt in .ref'Oifnduyn of ihdr safety re ord. The has oyeratnl a skv ddy sthe- diili' for the jKist iSix Imonths nithout a lost-ti r ttetumt. A yroup of Carlton t'ntidoyns are pictured at,the luneheon itahlc. (Phote> by Gary U’lvc.rti \ second graders from the Early Childhood Education Center. Aft er an introductory tour of the library, the 30 children enjoyed a story hour. Other group.*? who would like such a field tr;*i are cordially in vite i by your li rary staff. Just call 739-2371 and make a date. There is no better way to estab lish the life-long hobby of read ing t!ian by starting with the very young. The library qffire is overflow ing with new books being pro- <Tssed for your pleasure. Did you know’ there is a minimum of 11 steps to processing each book before it is shelved? Some of the new books are: FICTION The Word Wallace The Florentine—Shulman Mrs. Tim Chrstic Stevenson The Gasp—Gary R«>yal Summons- Cadell American Mischief Lelrhuk The Mallen St,reak Cookson Apostles of Light Douglas NO\-FKT'’O.N I’m OK- Yof’rc OK Harris The Best anJ the Brightest— Halberstam "Johnny, We Hardly Knew Ye," —O’Donnell August 1914-Salzhenitzon The Implosion Conspiracy — Nizer When All the Laughter Died In Sori'ow—Rentzel 1 cup cottage cheese 1 can (2 1-4 oz.) deviled ham 1 tajJespoon chopped pai'sley 1 tablespoon grated onion. Dash of pepper. In a mixing bowl beat togeth er cottage cheese, ham, parsley, onion and pepper. Cover and chill. Serve with carrot or celery sticks, other raw vegetables, crackers or Chiips. EGG SALAD SAN DUTCH FILLING 4 chopped hard-cooked eggs. 1 1-2 cups small curd cottage cheese 1-2 cup finely chopi>ed celery. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce A tablespoons prepared mus tard 1 1-2 teaspoons seasoned salt. Combine all ingi’edients and blend thoroughly. Ohill several hours or overnight before using. CURRIED EGGS 4 tablespoons butler 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon curry powder 1-2 cup milk 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup cottage cheese 4 hard-c*ooked eggs, quartered 2 1-2 cups hot, cooked rice (Melt butter in heavy saucepan. Add flour and curry; mix well. Pour in milk all at once: imme diately stir vigorously over mod^ e heat. Continue to cookuntil ihickLncd, stirring constantly Sea son with salt. Add cottage cheese; stir ccnstantly until curds dis appear. Fold in eggs, carefully; continue to cook stirring gently and frequently until hot. Serve over rice. If desired, garnish with parsley or paprika. Note: In case curry is not your favorite, substitute other seasonings to the basic recipe. COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD 1-4 cu;' dairy sour cream 2 tables-poons Italian - style dicssing 2 cups .peeled diced cooked po tatoes 2 hard-cooked eggs, choped 2 cup-s cottage cheese 1-2 cup sliced celery 1-3 cup chopped riiw olives 1-3 cup sliced radishes 1-3 cup fho-pfX'd green onions 1-2 teaspoon salt Salad gieens In a large bowl blend together sour cream and dressing; add po tatoes and eggs and allow to marinate while pi'cparing rest of ingredients. Add cottage cheese, celery, olives, radishes, onions and salt to potatoes; mix well. Pack into 5 or 6 cup-ring mold. Refrigerate several hours. When ready to serve, unmold onto greens and fill center with vege table stick relishes, if desired. In A case ring mold is not available, ' use any other sulfalble contain er. Yields 6-S servings, P E R~S O N A L S Mrs. Madge V. Arro-vc^d s: ont the weekend in Atlanta, Ga.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1973, edition 1
7
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