Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 6, 1973, edition 1 / Page 8
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f/ / f AGE HGHT tH| tUNftl Itmt M^UHtAlK N. t. IN GERMANY — Pvt, Wendell Dawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert >C. Dawkins of 410 Bel vedere Circle in Kings Moun tain will be stationed ;in Ger many. His address is: iPvt. Wendell Dawkfn^ 244 96-8240. HHC 249th Engr. Bn.'APO New York. 09360. It's A Girl For Arnold Jacksons 'Mr. and Mns. Arnold Jackson of 802 Soulhwood Drive announce t^he arrival of their second child, a daughter, Jacqueline Arlene, Saturday, December 1, CU*veland Mamorial hospiilal, Shelby. Tllie baby weighed 6 ix)unds. The Jackson's are also jKirents of a son, Brent, age six. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercier of Kings McHinfain and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jack- son Sr. of Shelby, N. C. The baby’s mother is the for mer Susan Mercier of Kings Mountain. MORE ABOUT Sincox Joe R. Smith was appointed chairman of special projects, in cluding the current city map project and the C of C’s partici pation in the 1974 centennial celebration of which Charles Mauney, chainman of the indus trial committee, is general (‘O- chairman. Carl Dt*^ane is co- chairman of sjiecial projects. Wade Tyner wa.s^amcd chair man of the c*ommitlee to work closely with the Merchants As sociation on the annual Christ mas parade and other activities and Bob Bradley was named chairman of the nomiinUing co>m- mittee. A committee to study improvement of utilization of the C of C executive committee will include J. C. Bridges, Paul John- sonbaugh and Prank Sincx>x. J. Ollie Harris and Larry Hamrick will also serve on the procure ment of maps project eomimittee with Joseph R. Smith. The Chamber directors agreed to meet with Mayor John H. Moss and the city e>m'mission sometime after Dec. JO to hear a progress report on the Kings Mountain water projcH't. Dr. Sincox .said the Chamber of Commerce advanced the ainport projeot to the city couiK’il five yeai'S ago and conducted a sur vey of auca industry to see if “there wa.s an immediati* need at the time for air transporta tion here.” He said the proj(‘Ct never got off the ground but that the Chamber’s industry-seek ing committee learned since that time that many new industries utilize Hie airport. * Dr. Sincox said tills area al ready has “the best rail and road tran.sporlation in the area” and that an airport would en hance the area’s at.tiactiveiu'ss to new indu.stry and to pjurists. He nO't(.‘<l that Kings .Mountain N'Jiitional Military Park is project ing a half-million vi.siior.s in the near future. Manuel A. Moss lLDOBV 3HOW Mrs. Paul Horne of Gastonia and Mrs. Zeddie Sullivan of Kings Mountain; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and o no great-great grandchild. CHy Hall office.^ wen* cl<»sefi during Mr. Moss* funeral Wed nesday afternoon. Herb Cookery Interest Sparked By Gardening RALEIGH TAR HEEL KITCHEN By MISS YORK KIKER Marketing Home Economist The old saying about the “proof of the pudding” is aicsol- Interest in small; utely true concerning the food and easy to prepare. The North Carolina supply of turkey is expected to be adequate for the demand this year. The price is reasonable, especially in herb gardens, indoors and out- favorite, turkey. Along with! view of the built-in maid service doors, has awakened a new inter-j key leaders, newspaper food edi- Lvheh takes care of much of the est in herb cookery. ; tors and other news media rep-‘work formerly required at home. .Some people, however, are re--resentatives, the N. C. Deparl- luctant to use herbs as they are ment of Agriculture home econo- afarid of not choosing the cor-1 mist attei-.ded a Turkey Tasters reel one for a given dish. Delight luncheon recently in 'Herbs are used to enhance the Monroe. This lively little Pied- flavor of a food and not to dis-|mont city is in the heart of one guise it, points out Diane Fistori,iof the major turkey producing extension food specialist,, North i and processing areas of North Carolina State University. There Carolina. The event was spon- are no fixed rules. The most in- sored K)y the Union County 4-H teresting flavor comDinations Turkey council to pay homage to may not be found in any cook-j the remarkable and iradational book; they may be found purely i American turkey. '.y accident. An industrious 4-H group work- Even so, you may wish to keep ed in conjunction with the tur- these points in miind: If cooking with fresh herbs, use about four times as much as when dried herbs are used. It is impossible to judge the age and quality of a dried herb except by sight and smell. Usual ly, the greener the herb, the more likely that it has retained its best flavor. Dried herbs should be kept in j turkey and their tightly sealed Jootlles away from satility and heat so they will not lose their flavor. If the cooking lime of a dir’- is very shorl, dried herbs wni give a mor<? delicious flavor if they have been moistened with a little waim water or salad oil and allowed to stand for 30 min utes. Foods that reijuire long cook ing sliouki have the herb added during the last hour of cooking for the best flavor. When seasoning uncouktMj foods, dried herbs should be added well in a<ivance of serving in order lo release their lull flavor. To avoid flecks in a finished disli, dried herbs may be tied in a cheese-cloth and removed be fore serving. A good rule of thumb on amounts of dried herbs to use is 1-4 teaspoon to a recipe for four. Even the beginning cook can ; ■ 1 #1 turn out dishoii that ate simple I roa# IfTOWPfS yet culinary “masterpieces” by' following these few easy rules. key industry and the Extension Service along with Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Hadley, caterers, to plan and prepare approximately twen- ty gourmet dishes which were optional served to appreciative luncheon ’ guests. Possibly the sampling should have been called a “Tur key Strut” for the dishes proud ly demonstrated new f' ! ins of ’ jartion, ver- ppeal. Turk^ -four-season*' food nr ; .ccd to holidays. They are i..v;uuceci in sizes ranging from S to 22 pounds to fit various size families. If these sizes don’t suit the family needs, there are parts and boneless roasts. Roasts may be all white meat, all dark meat or a combination of both. Two North Carolina processors have additional neu^ products which are appearing in some grocery stores. The uncooked ground turkey and turkey steal^ are made from dark meat. The Tar Heel Kitchen tests have found them to be extremely adaptable Turkey in many forms are available to you in your local grocery stores. A few of the recipes from the Turkey Tasters Delight are given for sampling at home. JEWEL’S TURKEY LOAF 2 pounds ground turkey 4 tablespoon cutter or marga- line 1 cup chopped celery 1-2 large onions, choppel 2 eggs 1 cup fine bread crumbs 1 can 'tlO 3-4 oz.) mushroom undiluted 2 teaspoons salt 1-2 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon monosodium gluta- I mixture. Add turkey and continue mixing until all ingredients are thoroughly blended. Divide mix ture into two equal portions. Form into balls. Roil balls in parsley flakes, paprika or chop ped nuts. Refrigerate until ready to use. Serve with assorted crackers. Yields two medium size balls. Variety Test Results Help (ones Announces Closing Schedule A “Snow Day” announcement from School Supt. Don Jones: “Whenever there is a possibility of closing schools due to snow or other inclement weather, all i>er- sons are advised to listen for an nouncements on the radio or tele vision station listed Ijelow begin ning at 6:30 a. m. Cleveland county schools K,ings Mountain district schools and Shelby city schools will coordinate their ef- furiii through radio contact to make joint decisions.” Stations or channels: WADA (Shelby) radio, WOHS (Shelby) ladio, WKMT (Kings 'Alountain) radio, WGNC (Gas tonia) radio, W^AYS (Charlotte) radio, VVB'r\’-3 (Charlotte) TV, WSPA-7 (Spartanburg) TV. WSOC-9 (Charlotte) TV, WLOS- 13 (Asheville) TV. U at 6:30 a. m. a decision has not hcH-n definiately made to close schools, a delayed decision at 7:30 a. m. will be announced to open school one hour later, said Junes. Band Concert Next Thursday The Kings Mountain High School BKizer Band, Kings Moun tain Freshman B;uid and the Central Junior Eighth Grade Band will i>resent a Concert Thursday, December 13 at 7:45 p.m. The cioneert will be h(.*ld at Central Junior High aud'itorium. Seasonal music will be played. CARD OF THANKS V ' The family of Ray Henderson wish to expre.ss their apprecia- (tion to the many fi'ends and to the doctors cn i nurses at the Kings Mt>i;^:Uain hospital for their thoughtfuliu'.ss and kind- ne>.s shown during the loss of our loved one. Lillian Henderson ^ & Family By JANICE OHRISTEiNSEN The groom at the recent Col umbus county wedding was wear ing a suit fashioned by his moth er. The mother • of - the • groom had been attending a workshop on tailing men’s suits and pants and did such an excellent jao that her son asked her to make his wedding suit. Husbands and sons om women who attended the men’s tailoring W’orkshop p-ut on a fashion show, modeling their outfits, adds Mrs. Ann Hall, assistant home econo mics extension agent. The groom modeled his wed ding, suit, she added. CENTRAL HEAT A Sampson county couple will have a warm, comfortable home this winter, thanks to the ad vice of Extension Home Econo mist Frances Hubbard. During a home visit, the home economist was helping the couple choo.se house furnishings when she noticed that the only source of heat in the home was an oil circulator ir. the den. Mrs. Hub ard suggested that in addition to buying living room furnishings, the couple put any remaining funds toward central heating system. They took her suggestion and <liscovered a central heating sys tem was not as much out reach of their budget 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon sage Saute celery and opinions in butter or margarine until soft but not browned. Combine with ground turkey, eggs, bread soup, crumbs, and seasonings. well and pour into well greased baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees F about one hour until nicely brown. Cut into serving pieces as desired and serve hot. turkey breast SUPREME 1 turkey breast, deboned Marinating-iBasting Sauce: 1 cup soy sauce 1 cup salad oil 2 cups sauteme wine 1 clove garlic, minced Juice of 1-2 lemon Prepare marinating ■ basting sauce by combining and blending all ingredients thoroughly. Place deboned breast into large con-j tainer and pour on sauce. Allow breast to marinate in sauce for at least two hours or longer. Re move meat from sauce and cook on grill over prepared coals. Turn turkey occasionally and baste with marinade. Grill for ap proximately 1 1-2 hours, but don’t over cook. Put breast back into remaining heated sauce to keep warm. Slice as desired and serve. (Note—Men enjoy grilling out side but the turkey breast prob ably could ce oven roasted in a 350 degrees F. oven satisfactorily with onl»' slightly different fla vor. ) TURKEY CHEESE BALL 1 pound sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese 1 package (6 oz. approximate ly blue cheese 1 stablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1-2 tablespoons grated onion Garlic salt to taste 1-2 tespoon monosodium gluta mate, optional 2 cups chopped or ground turkey Parsley flakes, paprika or fine ly chopped pecans Let all cheeses warm to room temperature, then blend together well. Add Worcestershire sauce, onion, and monosodium gluta mate and combine with cheese VA Questions And Answers Editor’s Note: Veterans ana! their families are asking thous-[ of ands of questions concerning the as they! benefits their governoment pro- had thougt. j vides for ihein through the Veter- SALVAGE WOOL I ans administration. Be low are It’s thrifty to be clever, be-1 some representa.'tive querie^AcL lieves Dorothy Mobley, associa- dition information may be ob- tiatc extension home economics agent, Richmond county. So she suggests you salvage the wool from old sweaters. To do this, Miss Mobley advises tained at any VA office. Q.—I draw compensation from the Veterans Adminis-lration for a service connected disability. If 'k t > , V, ♦ V w . y^h- f wry A*;' 4 TA ripping the discarded sweater! I get a job, will it affect my com- and re-winding the wool around! pensation? the back of a chair. A—Not unless your VA rating “Knot the starting and ending | is based on unemployability ana thread together,” she suggests,; you are rated 100 per cent dis* “then tie a little thread around, abled. it. Wash in luke-warm soapy wat-| my deceased husband, a er an rinse thoroughly. All the! World War 11 veteran, eligible for kinks will be removed.” I a headstone? You’re ready to start knitting' A.—Yes, headstones are avail- with wool yarn that cost you i able for aniy deceased veteran nothing, she concludes. whose last period of military ) Service was terminated honor ably. Suggest you apply to the Veterans Administration, since this program was transferred from the Army Sept. 1, 1973. Q.—JMy brother was blinded during the Vietnam war, and can’t seem to get interested in living again. What is the Veter- j ans Administration doing about young men like him? A.—VA recently entered into an agreement with Blinded Asso ciation to augment agency serv ices to the blind. This is in addi tion to other agency benefits such as compensation for service conneceted blinded, guide dogs and electronic and mechanical aids, their repair and replace ment. A long-term project to com pletely revise and update its com puter system to process all com pensation, pension and education benefits is being undertaken by the Veterans Administration. GRADUATION RITES — Graduation ceremonies were held Friday for 31 new State Highway Pa trol troopers. Ceremonies lor the officers, who have just completed 14 weeks of trolning, were conducted at the Institute of Government on the campus of the Universiay of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It was the Patrol's 55th graduating class. Applications for headstones and grave markers for deceased vet erans are running 800 a day ard j are expected to exceed 200,000 by : the end of fiscal year 1974, ac- I cording to the Veterans Adminb*- tration, which recently assumed responsibility for this program ' from the army. 1 This Is The Law I nxMins' Asxns • J By ROBERT E. LEE (Sponsored By The Lowyers Of North CaroUna) INHERITAiNCE OF ADOPTED CHILDREN John Walker and his wife adopt a child. Subsequently John dies. Later his father dies without a will. Can the adopted child in herit anything from the estate of John’s father? Yes. The adopted child will be the representative of his adopt ed father, “stand in the shoes of his adoptive father,” and take the share his adoptive father , der the tesOamenltaTy prowision? Yes. Unless the contrary plain- This column of questions and , w .u * * «.ni answers on federal tax matters is ly^ars by the terms of the will, ,by the local office of coth the adopted and natural . ^ novomio iS^rv. coth the adopted ana tiaiurai ^. ^ intpmal Revenue SerV' children of Thomas Taylor Inherit tj^* Revenue cserv alike. It would be immaterial as i to whether the will was executed before or after the adoption. The same result would have occurred if the testator had be queathed the property to “the is sues of Thomas Taylor” or to “the heirs or descendants of Thomas Tayor.” ice and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The col umn answers questions most fre quently asked by taxpayers. would have received had he been I body,” or “lawfully begot- PROMOTED — Lt Colonel Reg inald A. Murray, who ihas flown <140 combat missions. |hos been promoted by the USAF. alive. * « * A child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson is formally adopted iby Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Henry Hudson dies without a will. Does the child inherit anything from the estate of Henry Hudson? No. The child does not inherit from Henry Hudson or any of his relatives. There are no longer ’ any legal ties connecting the i child with his natural parents, i Henry ‘Hudson could have, of I course, left property to the child I by will. j m * * I Sidney Sutton in his will I leaves to “the children of Thomas I Taylor.” Does a child adopted by I Thomas Taylor take anything un- in the Armed Forces. I’ve authorized an allotment for my dependent mother. She uses the allotment to support herself and my sister. Can I claim a de pendency exemption for 'both of them? A.—'Yes. If the allotment pro vides more than half of their support and they otherwise qual ify, you may claim exemptions for both of them, even though , the allotment was authorized only A testator should be allowed to jiQj. yQ^j. niother. give his property exclusively to| Q;_.Each year I pay $20 for those of his own (blood if he so' automobile license. Can I de- But, On the other hand, if the testattor had used such terms as “born to,” “bodily heirs,” “hiers ten heirs of the body,” adopted children of Thomas Taylor would be excluded. desires. But in the absence of a clearly manifested intention in his will,- there is in North Caro lina no presumption that -the testator intended to limit the beneficiaries of his estate to iChose of his own blood. SACK \AT WORK Bennett Mastdrs, of Harris Funeral Home, returned to his duties Monday after being dis charged from Charlotte Memo rial Hospital last Thursday. duct this amount on my Federal income tax return. -A.—iNo. Such fees are generally not deductible. However, if your state bases part of the tag fee on the value of the auto, that por tion is deductible as a personal property tax. TO CONFERENCE Schools Supt. Don Jones and ©ill Bates are in Durham to day and tomorrow atfendi-ng the annual school superintend- i ent’s conference. candfeain, caift^? 1 US.SaviiigsBoiids hdpke^today^ plans from becomin: ,tom(Hrrow^ mdeen dreams. 31us tim» yoa’re absolutely going m aav* aomething out of your ''Y. Burthen, you realv need paxdsuit^ a neur coat and, of NLtib|tp«fiimitEnclikeiBO la fietetynilamlL1lAnan?y*a 'ton«.*-aod aU yoaV* tfA saved dreams. but save. ■ . , US. Savings Bonds. To batp you save more than dreamib •Mvour ^ lutfs , , _ iflan is sudi a good idea for a smgla 'fir].'WbsByou|(dii. an amountyou is set aode Hom your check land used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. And, ITs aU done before you get year cneck-je you can’t help in Aiherk^ Kow Bonds mature in less than six years. j isteloiLarJ deetr^Whea'iwdiid tinareuhsoiiM 2 «t your hniu Interest is net sufaiMt is tlslt 1 or local incoms taxes, and fif ‘ te ditend uatU ndwvligk
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1973, edition 1
8
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