Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 13, 1973, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IIS irday n ap- r vol- aimes irown and , the »tnias es on n t ol i and city m to the I f ap- [tract te in and jcote oon- city tdfiil sat- *OUt€ ealth iy at year of .iling can- 1 the ding, [dent >cak- 0 be • of I 56 •eign 1 the four raro- rhai- two r is loute He ience sical itain 85.57 addi- u n d tenrs work that d be K>]S bar ber oli- i I I Chi islntm Parties, iSet-To-Gethers Held Holiday parties are in 'full swing in the Kings Moun tain area as families and friends gather at private and clu'b parties to say "Merry Christmas." Annual Chr'Istmas dinner is planned by Frank B. Glass Post 9811, VFW, for Thursday, 'December 20th. The free dinner for merTfbers of the post and aux iliary, their wives and husbands, will be served at 7 p.m. at the Post Home and features turkey and ham with all the trimmings, said Commander Jack Smith. * Dixon Community 4-H'ers will hold 4-H Achieve ment Night and a Christmas program-installation ser vice to feature a Thursday night covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. at Dixon Presbyterian church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ber ry and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Caveny are leaders of the group and will conduct the program, assisted by Coun ty 4-H leaders Mike Pittman and Florence McCaskill of Shefby. Awards for achievements in various programs of 4-H work will be given to 30 young people of f^he community. « * * ♦ Mrs. Paul Mauney was hostess last evening at her home on Margrace road to members of Circle I of Dixon Presbyterian church and memibers took the oc- cas'ion to present Mrs. Mauney, Bible leader, with a ^g'ift and to exchange Christmas presents. The holiday-season motif was featured In decor ations and refreshments. Mrs. Wayne Wells conduct ed business of the meeting and Mrs. Mauney led the Bible Study for December. * * ♦ * Margrace Woman's Clubbers will gather for their traditional holiday dinner get-to-gether Friday night at Renn’s Cafeteria In Grover and will exchange Christmas gifts, * * * * Members of American Legion Post 155 Auxiliary honored Gold Star Families of the area at a dinner Thursday evening, also the regular meeting night of the organization and presented corsages of popples to guests. Mrs. Hugh W. Yates was program chairman and led a discussion of "Veterans Affa'Irs and Rehabilitat ion", giving suggestions on "helps for the veterans families" particularly at the Christmas season. Mrs. Leonard Gamble, who presided, recognized Gold Star families, including Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Huff- stetler, Mrs. Judy D. Seism, Mrs. W. V. Dellinger, Mrs. Oleene Anderson, Mrs. Bertie Lee LockKdge, Mrs. W. M. Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham, Mrs. Ruth H. Lynn, Mrs. Lillian Mitchem, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gore, Mrs. Teresa Graham and Mrs. Maggie Lail. Mrs. Hubert Aderhbldt gave the devotional. Ha cINTYRE FAMILY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McIntyre entertained Sun day at a family Christmas get-to-gether at their home at 406 East King street. A four-course luncheon was served with turkey and all the trimmings. The McIntyre home was beautifully decorated for the holidays. Attending the get-to-gether were Mr. and Mrs. Don McIntyre and children, Wayne, Mike, Phyllis and Nancy of Bennettsvil'Ie, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc Intyre and daughters Wendy, Sheila, Kathy and Kelly, of Raleigh; and Mr. and Mrs. George Neill and sons, John and David, of Mooresville. * « * ♦ Monday evening dinner guests of the McIntyres were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McGill. * FAMILY GET-TO-GETHER The Howard Herndon family gathered for a Christ mas get-to-gether Saturday evening at Dixie Village Cafeteria and 23 family members enjoyed dinner and an evening of fellowship and bingo. They also exchanged Christmas presents around a lighted tree. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Herndon and Anne of Shelby; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc- Mackln, Jr., Mrs. W. L. McMackln, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herndon, Mrs. Lynda Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Herndon, Edie and Nicki, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wease, Billy Ray and Shawn, all of Kings Mountain, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McMackin and sons, Mike and Hunter, of Charlotte. \ ’dice Auxiliary Insalls Officers On Monday Night Mrs. Stanley R, Pearson, Age 81 Still Active, Likes Flower-Gardening Mrs. Emma Jean Pearson wa.s R. Pearson Jr. of Bessemer City, SI u‘ars young Monday and her Mrs. H. C. Cohb of Detroit, Mich- '•Mrs. Patricia Ivey, wife of PH. family joined her in a birthday igan and Mrs. Jack Gaddy of Donald Ivey, was installed as pariy get-to-gether at her home. Kings Mountain. president of the Women’s Aux- Mr}-'. Pearson is widow of iliary to the Kings Mountain Po- Stanley R. Pearson and is moth- Pn+or+^ln lice Department Monday night, er of 11 children, nine of whom IvIC'^IIIS CnTOrTain 'ihe Auxiliary he.d its Decern- are living. APP her meeting at the home of Her children and granichildren ^nurcn 'Mrs. Ivey on Oriental Avenue, helped her cut a dev'orated birth- Mrs. Judy Belt, president, prei- Mrs. Pearson said the secret of sided and conducted the inslalla- longetivily is “faith in G(xl.” tion ceremonies. Still active and able to enpoy Other new officers for 1971- her flower garden, Mrs. Pearson At Yule Drop-In •Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Mc Gill Jr. entertained members of 75 are Mrs. Della Hilton, wife of says she counts her family of ‘Scly)ol ...... . > RjiirH .V.i in/lu v/ Class the George 'Hilton, vice president; children and grandchildren, sons Mrs. Nan Grigg, wife of Waller in-lavv. and daughtors-in-lavv Urigg, secretary; Mrs. Arlene among life's greatest . lessings. Barrett, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Ed- Children 'jPk*arfii»n -and wards, wife of Garland Edwards, the late Mrl are Olland sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Pe.arson, Tillman Pearson, Stan- Ethel Williams, wife of M. L. E- Pearson, Roy Pearson and Williams, chaplain. Mrs. Ivey was assisted in serving refreshments after the installation service. Neal Baird Sunday school clas , of Idoyce Memorial ARP churc Saturday evening at a Christma 4rop-^i at on \Vc.\ Mountain street. The red and green Christmas motif was beautifully featured in Rvprctur poarson' ''a]'l'or”Kin!is <lccorations throughout the home, _ ... Mt’. and Mrs. McGill u-clcnmcd POLICE AUXILIARY OFFICERS — Pictured are wnv offi/ertt of i/ie Auoeiliari/ to the Kings Mountain Police Dejxirtment. From the right, Mrs. judij Belt inslktlls Mrs. Donald Ivey as the new president; Mrs. George Hilton, vice'i/rcsidi.nt; Mrs. Matter urigg, secretary; Mrs. Ja<'kie yfiarrett, treasurer; Mrs. Garlatul Edwards, scrgcant<it'arms and Mrs. M. L. Williams, chaplain. (Photo by I. G. Alexander) SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday: 6:30—4iH Achievement Night Mounlaiii, Arthur Pearson and S. Carrolls To Note Golden Wedding Day At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Carroll will celebrate their .TOth we^iding inniversary Sunday afternoon at of Dixon Community 4-H club at ^ ^Iropdn from 2 until 5 p. m. at Dixon 'Presbyterian church fel- Community Center, lowship hall. Covered dish sup- „ ^ p0j> foil will be hosts for the recep- ^ ' tion, to which all friends and relalive.s are invited to attend. The Carrolls are former re.'^i- <knis of the Dixon community, now live in Kings Creek, S. C. Legion Events Set Dec. 22 And Dec. 31 IIolidLy eclivities at the Amer ican Legion will incTu.de the an nual Christmas dinner-dance and a New Year’s Eve party. Logioi.naircs and thoii wives 'em SECTION BTHE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. TAR HEEL KITCHEN Thursday, December 13, 1973 McGills Honor Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. McGill welcomed the 50 who called from 8 until 10 p.m. and Mr. and Mr.s. Dwain Lyn. h and Mr. and -Mr.s. MenzcJl Pniier a.ssisted in receiving and serving in the dining area. Mrs. Lynch presided at the tea service and Mrs. Phifer poui'ed punch. Miss Lynda Lynch and Trip and Chip McGill a.«5dsted in serving. T ne reireshment table was overlaid with a red Christmas cloth and held a silver candela bra set with green tapers as cen tral highlight. .Silver trays held an assjitmenl of ham .Jscuits, cheese straws, Chiistmas cakes, chicken salad sandwiches and tea lassies. KM Area Students In "Operation 78" GRLENSBOltO. TTiree stu- ddits from Cleveland county re cently attended “CljM'ration 78, a special program designed to ac- <iuaint high school seniors with the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. T'he program was called “Op eration “S” because the next en tering class of fre.shmen will will be guests at a dinner - dance graduate in 197S. on Saturday, December 22nd. Attending from Kings .Mountain “The Blue V'clvets" will provide high school was Dobhio Bolin, dance music from 9 until mid- daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Max ni.'Tht. Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "The Blue Velvets" will return Max Bolin, Route 2, Kings Moun- for the New Year’s Eve dance on tain. Attending from Burns Monday evening, December 31. higli school were Mary Amy Commander Lind ergh Dixon Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. also announced that Tom Smart William E. Lutz, Route 2. and has joined the organization as Cynthia Marie Willis, daughter of chib manager. Mr. Smart is a Mr. and Mrs. Hartford T. Willis, former manager of Kings Yloun- Route 3. Both are from Lawn- lain Country club. dale. By MISS YORK KIKER Marketing Home Economist It is impossible to think of holiday cooking—or cooking at any time—-without benefit of a generous supply of dairy prod- usls. North Carolina is fortun ate to have high standards of in spection, therefbre, quality dairy foods are assured in the groc- COTTAGE - BARBECUE DIP 1 cup collage cheese 1 teaspoon icmon juice 1-2 teaspoon instant minced onioii 1-2 teaspoon sugar 1-4 teaspoon c’eiery salt 1-4 cup -arbecue sauce. died cherries and walnuts and quickly pour into a greased shal low pan. Cool and cut into squar es. Makes about 1 1-2 pounds of fudge. INSTANT PARFAIT DELIGHT 1 1-2 cups milk 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 package (3-4 oz.) lemon in- 2 teaspoons 1 can (1 lb. 5 oz.) rated orange peel cherry pie In a mixing bowl or .lender ery store. Prices do seem nigh cottage cheese, lemon juice, on most foods, but it does help onion, sugar and ceicry salt until to remember what your money sniooih. Blend in oaroccue stant puddin, is really ..uying. Dairy foods are sauce. Heirigerate and serve as a ^ ___ high in food value; have no with cciery slicko, potato waste such as bones, peelings ‘►nips or cracKeis. fhis mi.xtuie and seeds, ai.d aie important in- used as a sandwich filling gi’edients in numerous kinds of ^’Pi'tad — using aoout 3 labie- holidays foods. The variety is ^^Poons mixture per sandwich witn - Sliced ham, turkey or chicken. Note: Dip is attractive served in a green pepper shell. Cut tnni slice off bottom of a green pep- Com. ine milk, sour cream, ix-'i* so it will stand up. Lut oif pudding and orange peel; ceat on top; remove seeds. Kill with dip; low speed 2 minutes or until rc*ngeiaLe until serving lime, well blended. Chill. Combine pie Vieid: Approximate.^ 1 cup. cast but a few suggestions low: MOOH AU AIT fol- 1 teaspoon almond extract 1-3 cup vanilla wafer crumbs (3-10 wafers) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGill en tertained Tuesday evening at their home on Route 4 honoring M'r. and 'Mrs. Leroy MtcGill. Mre. McGill formerly was Mae Sue Geiorth. A most pleasant dinner was served. The table was decorated in white and green, with a white- hand crocheted tablecdoth over a green cloth. A corsage of while romrlias was presented to Mrs. McGill. Other guests were Mr. and .Mrs. John McGill, Mrs. Elizai eth Gamble, Miss Ava Ware and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. (Toby) Williams. -2 quart or doujle Saucepan boiler 1 quart milk 1-4 cup instant chocolate-flav ored mix 2 Idoiespoons iiislai.t coffee powder In saucepan or, if not serving immediately, in lop of douhie boiler, heal milk to scalding tcjn- perature. For each serving, place 2 teaspoons chocolate mix and 1 teaspoon coffee powder into each cup; gradually add 3-4 to 1 cup milk, stirring until cocoa and cof fee are dissolved. Yields 4 cups. CRANiBElRRY 'PUNCH 1-2 gallon vanilla ice milk 2 quarts cranberry juice (chill ed) 1 quart ginger ale, chilled. 'Blend ice milk and cranberry juice till slushy. Add ginger ale CARAWAY CHINESE LOG One 8 oz. package cream cheese 1-2 pound Cheddar cheese, grat ed 1 tablespoon milk 4 tablespoons caraway seed 1 tablespoon horseradish I'KOZii-N IRUIT CHELJE SAi^AD 2 cups cottage cheese 1 tup dairy sour cream 1 can (Id 1-2 oA.) p-meappie tid bits, well Ol allied 1 cup chopped orange sections 1 cup cilopptd cooKf 1 prunes. 1 large banana, sliced 1-2 cup sliced inaraciiino cher ries 1-2 cup toasted salted blanched almonds fillii.g and almond extract. Lay er pariait glasses or dessert dish- e.s with 1 teaspoon crumbs, 2 tables, Jons pie filling and about 1-3 cup pudding. Repeat once, ending with 1-2 teaspoon crumbs, (.niii. Yields 6 servings. Invitations Issued To Timms-Milner Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Timms sliced issued invitations to the ^ wedding of their daughter, Miss 3 tablespoons confectioners su- wright Timms and Ar mour Kyle iMilerner Jr., to i':e h( Id on December 27th at 7 p. m. in Central Methodist church. gar Creamy Pink Dressing: 2 tablespoons maraschino cher ry juice 1 cup dairy sour cream • Sieve cottage cheese; lightly iulond with sour cream, pineapple, orange, prunes, .anana, cherries, almonds and sugar. Divide into refrigerator trays. Freeze until lirm. Allow to stand at room temperature at least 1 hour be- Circle Members Give Yule Program Circle 2 of Central Mcth(>di=!t church visited pationfs at Kings Mountain Convalescctit Home and gave a Christmas program and gifts to patients Tuesday. It was tiie regular December meeting of the group. After the pr^tgram, members held a fellowship hour at the home of Mrs. Oiangrel Jolly and refreslmients carrying out the holiday motif were served. Mrs. P. H. Waugh presided over business of the meeting and members took the occasion to ^ present a life membership ipin to Mrs. Edith Goforth. (hr kV ALL THAT OTTERS IS AT MERLE NORMAN THIS HOLIDAY SEASON There’s a frosted wonderland of color for your face, your lips, your eyes and fingertips. In glimmering, shimmering iridescent shades for the woman in a sparkling holiday mood. The radiant glow of the season’s spirit is yours to put on. Now at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. niERLE noRmfln coshietic studio EBona f39-33l6 125 W, Motmtaia Si. Tiara Hair Dpsi,o[iis 706 W. KING STREET The bridc-to-be’s parents will entertain after the c'eremony at a reception at their home. Mr. Milner is son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Armour Kyle Milner Sr. of Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. Baxter Wright Mrs. Jolly in ments. Sr. assisted serving refresh- 1 tablespoon Woil estershire cut and serve on u .4 -1. A .1.4 salad greens with Creamy Pink Blend cheese and milk. Add re- dressing. Garnish with stemmed maining ingredients to cheese ^^cr lies and orange sections, base. Shape into a long log. Chill To make <hessing: 4 hours or until firm. Slice; serve blend cherry juice into on crackers. cover and chill. If's A Boy For Jack Martins I*GCipG Yield: 1 cup dressing. WHITE FUDGE 2 cups granulated sugar 1-2 cups dairy sour cream 1-3 cup white corn syrup 2 tablespoons butler ,1-1 teaspoon salt 2 toaspewns vanilla or rum 1-4 cup quartered candied cher- Holiday Bazaar lies. i-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis Martin announce the arrival of their second child, a son, Kevin Demis Martin, November 16th. The b a b .v weighed seven pounds, six ounce.s. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sanders and Mr. ad Mrs. Jack B. Marlin and great-grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Arthurs and Mrs. Sally Martin, all of Kings Mountain. The baby's mother is the for mer Linda Sanders. Choirs To Sing Yule Programs The Chancel Choir of Cen/tral United (Methodist church will present “A Service of Nine Les sons and Carols’’ Sunday morn ing at the 11 o’clock worship hour at the church. Mrs, J. N. McClure w’ill direct the choral presentation and Rev. Ptischal Waugh will read the scripture lessons. At the 6:30 p.m. hour, all choirs of the church will be featured in a children’s program, "S.m of the V'irgin." Members of the Chil dren's Olioir, Youth Choir and Chancel Choir will sing carols and 'the program is under direc tion of W. A. Russell. Lei's go njia anc gei if- -*^0^0 now! You'll ' de!igIi!cJ slyicd you fe 0 I spec WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE res.: CHINESE CHICKEN By MRS. HENRY NEtISLER 1 cup chopped perans 1-4 cup salad oil 2 boned, raw chicken breasts 1 cup onion slices 1 1-2 cups celery (cut on bias) 2 cups canned chicken 'broth 1 teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts Held Monday Combine first five ingredients Women of First United Congre- 2 tablespoons sherry '(option- minutes). Remove from skillet, in saucepan; bring to a boil slow- rrational Church of Christ held a al) To the oil, add onion slices, cel- ly, stirring until sugar dissolves. Christmas Bazaar Monday at the ChrisLmas services of worship. 3 tablespoons soy sauce eny and 1-2 cup chicken broth. Boil without stirring, over med- church in the Lincoln Academy 1 can '(5 oz.) ibamboo shoots Cook 5 minutes. Comhine sugar, ium heat, to 236 degrees F. on community and a large crowd at- 1 can water chestnuts (sliced) cornstarch, sherry soy sauce and candy thermometer, or until a lit- tended. Rice or toasted Chow Mien l 1-2 cups chicken broth. Add to tie mixture dropped in cold wat- Bazaar items included home- Noodles. celery and onion in skillet. Also er form a soft ball. Remove from made holiday goodies, novelty gift Brown pecans in oil, drain on add chicken, bamboo shoots and heat and let stand 15 minutes; do items and clothing, paper towel, reserve oil. Cut water chestnuts. Heat until thick, not stir. Add flavoring; beat un- Children of the community chicken into small strips, cook in Serve on rice or toasted Chow til mixture starts to lose its gloss presented a Christmas pageant oil until well done (about six Mien noodles. Serves six. (about S minutes). Stir in tlie can* at 8 p. m. Rev. Waugh issued invitation to the community to join in the TO FILL PULPIT Rev. Paul Terry will fill ihe pulpit at Tuesday W'orship ser vice at 7 p.m. at .Tabernacle of 'l»ve on Second street, Rev. Gene Grigg, pastor, has an- nuuncedi THE ADDITION OF LILLIAN LOVELACE HARMON To Our Staff and Invite All of Her Friends and Former Customers to Visit Her. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 739-4427 739-6414 \ '\
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1973, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75