Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 20, 1973, edition 1 / Page 21
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#5-"’‘''I ti ^ V rhe Gn»en- iVlnn Dixie le nation'6 irms, has ie general /ercharged and South nd Geor- completed will Jte prices on duce items tted under Ic division the Caro- leorgia. in Ra- ^ Miami to refund nillion dol- Giving 370 result of i IRS that s not in egulations abilization covered Septemfc A, The delaj|\ mall s such as\ it affect' obtaii) au- gendte or e offices illlion, 197 400 thi 974 fi^i over the »deiaM lome Nuptials Unite Hollands MRS. ROBERT MARION HOLLAND (Victoria Elizabeth Cline) M iss Deborah Timms, Armour Milner, Jr. Give Plans For Their Thursday Nuptials 'Miss Deborah Wright Timms» mates of the briJfe-elect. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Joseph Tfmms, has announced plans for her marriage to Armour Kyle Milner, Jr., of Gaffney, S. C., son of Mr. and uVTrs. Armour Kyle Milner, Sr. of Spartanburg, S. C. The wedding will lake pla e Thursday, Dcj. 27Mi, at 7:30 p.m. in liie evening in Central United Methodist cliiurch. The Kov. D. B. Alderman, former minister o-f the church, and Rev. Paschal H. V\augh will officiate at the dou* tle.ring ceremony. Eugene Jocseph Timms will give his daughter in marriage. Best man for the bridogrooai-to- be will be his father^: - ^ Mrs. J. N. McClure will he or ganist for the program cf r*u )tial musm and B. S. Peeler w 11 be vocalist. Mi'S Sharon Harris T'nrns will a end her sister as maid cf hon- < ' ainl C>ride.>maid3 will include Miss Tara Timms, si.ster (d the bride-elect; Mrs. David Dunbar of f) ananburg, S. C., sister of the b'idegreem * to • ibe; Miss Ann Young of Williamstoh, S. C., Miss .Sally Strem of Spartanburg, S. C. and Miss Jane Nesbitt of Spar tanburg, S. C., all college class- Wendy Smith of Kings Moun tain will be flo’wer girl. Benjamin Bryson of Gaffney, S. C. will be acolyte. Groomsmen will include Alan Timms of Sumimerxille, S. C., cousin ot fhe bride-elect; Jim Hastings of Columbia, S. C., iRus- ty Milner of Spartanburg, S. C., brother of the ‘oridegroom-to-be; P. T. MtK^:i of Gaffney, S. C. and CeorgeYoung cf McCormick, S. C. The bride eleoUs parents \vill cntcvlain aD.er the ceremony at ti locrpt'on at their home on Downing Drive. Since the announcement of their engagement Miss Timms and Mr. Milner have been hon ored at numerous parties and (>tii.''rs arc scheduled prior to the wedding day. Tyiv. and Mrs. A. K. Milner, Sr., parents of the bridegrooim-to-be, will host the rehearsal dinner on Wednesday evening at Kings Mountain Country club. Meimbers of the wedding party and out-of- town guests will attend. 13 / Everyone! Join in the spirit of a very Happy Holiday with friends, family. For the pleasure of serving you, our heartfelt gratitude. WestemAntoAsso. Mr. and Mrs. Mairion Robert Holland, who were wed Saturday, are on a wedding triip to Mexico City and Acapulco and afteirwards will be at home at ouu uoid street. 'Victoria EUizabeth Cline i.e- carne Mr. Hollands bride in a high noon private ceremony Sat urday alt the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buford D. 'Clline, on route cwie, SheDby. (Rev. J. Oscar Dowdle, pastor of Central United Methodist church on Albemarle road in Cnanotto, officiated, using the duuble-ring ceremony. Using the double ring cere mony the couple pledged their vows before an altar Wiiich was improvised using a sunburst ar- rangemei:t as a foJal point of catiicdral arrangement oi red white gladiolus anJ snapdragons v^iui r*.a Cv^rnaiions flanked by a cathedral airangemcnt oi iCi candles in floor standards fes tooned with balsam swags and red velvei dlws. After inv coro- liiony (he couple and immediate family cut their wedding cake. me ..riJe entered the cere mony room unaiienaed. biie \vo*e a formal candieiight gewn of satapeau and re • embroidered Ja^e las.bionoJ wilh enipiro uud- ice, high neckline and renais sance sleeves. The bodice was enhanced by pearls and re - eni- hr oidei vd I con mc-. a i 11 c i is and the full, ciremar sK.ri v\as edged with fiUtcd raxiiC i.iii satapeau and re - embroidered lace. She carried a cascade of cymbidium orchids and red gar net roses caught with olf-v\nite velvet stieamers. Her headpiece was of wliite a^mbidium oivnids held by off-white narrow velvet ribbon. Lynda Herndon Sparrow, the bride’s only attendant, wore a long-sleeveJ formal Christmas red dress designed along empire lines with scoop neckline. She wore at her shoulder a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s father was iLcdt man. The .cride’s parents entertain ed after the ceremony at a beau tifully - appointed reception from ^ uiu.i f p. m. at Kings Mountain Country club. The foyer of the club was dec orated with a spiral arrange ment of Chiistmas greenery ani voiive lights effectively placed before a mirror. Dr. and Mra. V. O. Ciine Jr. of Ruiherfordton, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests and inltro- duced them to the bride’s par ents, who headed the receiving line, and lo the ridal couple and the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max K. Holland cf Dallas. ^ ^*.-.The-feAreaiiinent ta^ole was cov ered with a fljoi' length cham pagne peau de .«oie fl 'h eve-- laid with lace and caught writh sti/.’hanotis and sai.in r. ,ocns at intervls along the length cf the tables and at the coj-ners, giving a garland effer.. The ceiKor of the table held a large silver can- dJabra with lig’ eil white top ers and a stylized arrangement ci red and whil.e carnations, stephan:iis, red berries, gyp.^o- piiilia and Christmas greenery shrwcrcii with satin ribCj.ms tied in lover’s knots. Lime sheri.;et punch was served fr: m a silver punch seVice toy Mrs. Joe Broughton cf Rutiicrford- ten, sviter oi the bride. At the ( ppcsite end oi the 'lablo was a handsome silver chafing dish which held creamed seafood and which was served by the bride's £1 Ter-in-law, Mrs. Rayc Cline, also of iRutherfcrdton. Other sil ver appointments held assorted sandvvlvdie^. ham biscuits, cheese straw”, nuts a:id petit-femrs. A round table, covered in matching cloths from which cliaiTi'pagne was served, was cen tered wEh a silver urn suniound- cxi by a garland cf greenery in- tcrsiiersed with red and white carna i'^ns and stephanotis. Near tlie regirter was a tall hurricane lamp holding a lighted white taper. This was encircled with greenery, red berries, red and white flowers and clusters of stephanotis. Lynda Herndon Sparrow presided at «the register and .said goodbye> to the guests. Music was prmiiied by Allen Putnam at the piano. Mr. Put nam is m’inister of music at Hill- crest 'Baptist church in Greens boro. Assisi ng in receiving and en tertaining were Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rhyne, Jr. of Gas tonia, sister and brother-.in law of fhe bridegroom; 'Miss Karla Cline of Ruiherfordton, ccasin of the bride; Miss Nancy Borders of Shelby, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Dorthy Ramey of Shellby, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Bobby Hubbard of Lawndale, ct>usin of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borders of Shelby, aunt and un cle of the bride; and Mrs. Walter Lackey of Fallston, For travelling, the bride chose a navy and white two-piece suit and lifted the orchid from her (bouquet. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cline of Shelby are .parents of the bride who is a 194i graduate of Burns at Fallston high school and at tended Gardner Webb college for training in data iMocessing. She is secretaiy to State Senator W. K. Mauney, Jr. at Mauney Hosi ery Mills in Kings Mountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max K. Holland of Continued On Page Tvdo SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, Dec. SI: 7:00 - 12 pjmy-^Dinner-dance at Kings Mouiuain Coin.try ciub for members and W'ives. 9:00-J2 p.m.—New Year’s Eve Dance at the American Legion building for Legionneires, their wige\s and guests. Tuesday, Jan. 1: 7:30--Circle 4 of First Pres byterian church in the Ladies Lible class room. Hostess, Mrs. Zoe Falls. W'ednvsdUty, Jan. 2: 10 a. m. Circle 3 of Fir.'it Preshyterian church at the* home of Mrs. J. iH. iBowman, 103 East Ridge street. Two Clubs Schedule New Year’s Eve Parties Kings Mountain area citizens will greet New Year 1974 at semi-private and club parties on Mon day evening, December 31. At least two clt/bs -in the city plan get-toget+iers for members and their wives. Otis D, Green Post 155 will hold Its traditional New Year's Eve from 9 until 12 p.m. with The Blue Velvets to play for dancing. Kings Mountain Country club will hold a dinner- dance beginning at 7 p.m. Now Years Eve. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fulton. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hedden and Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Goforth. SECTION B THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. INFANT CHRISTENED Chadwicl: Jason Brown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Brown of Greenville, S. C. and grandson of Mrs. Milton Fryer and the lafe Mr. Fryer, was chris tened at Sunday morning worship service at First Presbyterian church. Dr. Paul Ausley officiated at the service. ^ ^ ^ * CAROLING GROUP Members of the Dixon Community 4-H club held ^ caroling party on Friday evening, visiting shut-ins to sing Christmas carols and present gifts of Christmas stockings. The young people met at the heme of Kevn Bridg^es Thursday evening to assemble the gift stock ings for di.!ribution. Yule Parties Are Continuing In Kings Mountain Chrtstn:a5 i ?r‘’e3 ar swing in t.ic area. Among them: Ycuny Dv\ingcr.:, C'TT.:' CO, \.ht ..le >' .3 j; of Courti-y ‘'.uY mem r a .Ch i..;-- ^ - e\er.ing Legifwinaires anl their wives dinea ana ican Ley i; .. party Saturday evoni; y. Kings Mountain Cotillion c ub members gathered for a feative party and danre December 15th, meeting for a social hour at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. George Thomasson and dancing to the Monday, December 24, 1973 music of the Blue Velvet.*; at tine Country club. Mr. and Mr.s. Joe for your recipe liia) iioLLv \ legend rclales that on the firai Ciirislmas night, when the shephorJs went to the manager, a little Iamb following them was c.:ught by the holly thorn >, and the red berries are the drops oi its blood that froze on the hi anches. TOPPLE DAKS Py .Mrs. Bob Davies 1 cup soft margarine 1 cup light brown sugar 1 iea::i)oon vanilla 2 cups sifted flour 1 (6 oz.) package chocolate bits 1 cup chopped pecans 'Cream butter, sugar, vanilla. Aid flour, bits and nuts. Tress stiff alter into ungrea ‘d jelly roll pan ' 1th spatula. Cook at CoO degrees for 20 minutes. Cut into ars 'while warm. -Makes Cl. * * * COD'"' 'L'T DATE COOKIES 1 st’cK butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 well- beaten egg 1 cup chopped dates Cook above ingredients on low .'jpocn vanilla, I cup chopped pe cans and two cups rice krispies. Stir thoroughly. Let cool; SERMON TOPIC C. Eli h will use I ?>!c. ••Prnr-'iaes” t.:e Neisler Jr. were co-hosts with the Thomasson.s. OihK?r Country cTu) activities incluYod a par.y for the young er set on Thursday afternoon. Another “Holiday Hope’’ is a scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 27th, from S to 11 p. m. and dancing will he to records. Si.xicon members of the choir of Di.xon Presbytrain church held a Christmas party on '1 nursday c.enin;:. M e m bers were treated to hamburgers with ar o3-.^orios by Choir DTeotor at Gionn Rouncltroc and exchanged Sunday morning won^lvip hour C'hristina.s presents. The group heat stirring constantly for four Iti finger shape and roll in coco- ai 11 "o’clock at Grace" Uniiod tool: the occasion to present Mr. to five minutes. Add one tea- nut. Mclhodi.st church. Roundtree an engraved plaque. TARHEEL KITCHEN There arc many reasons why the boiler-fryer has becomr» a popular food item of the Amer ican public. Not only is chicken ni-.vC'i.c jKo, and low in calories, but it is also quite versatile an 1 tasity. It can e broiled, roasted, Lar..t.ucd, simmered, and fried, i.ian.is to ciiickon ver.>acilii.y, it appear: at just about any culi nary occa.ion, from the budget family meal to the most elegant formal dinner party. Wliei. chick- cn really puts on parly accessor ies, such as classic s .uce., mush rooms and other garnishes, the hcncmakor can serve dl''’.iei fit fo. a king. No mat.er what the occas.on--.iOii.iay season, Sunday dinner, or any other ti.mc— chicken is a welccme gues at any home. To help ou begin the New Year off right, the North Caro lina poultry Federation is happy to share with you some “favor ite’’ chicken recipes of .some out standing First La.lie.s throughout the United States. Tliese are de licious, e'egant dishes, one that your family will enjoy many tinue during the year. So do your family a favor- try any of these nutritional, tasty chicken recipes. You ll be glad you did! Mrs. James E. HoKshouser Jr., wife of the Governor of North Carolina: 4 chicken breasts 2 tbl.*;. snippe<l parsley 1 toasp on rosemary 1 stick butter Salt 1 egg 1-2 cup dry bread crumbs All purpose flour Have four large chicken 'creasts boned and halved. Place chicken breasts boned side up be tween two pieces of clear plas tice wrap. Pound from cente»' out to form cutlets not quite 1-4 inch thick. Peel off the wrap, season with salt. Sprinkle parsley and rosemary over cutlets. Chill the butter. Cut the stick of butter into eight sticks. Place a stick at end of each cutlet. Roll as for jelly roll with flour and dip in beaten egg (beaten with 1 T water). Then roll in fine bread'crourwbs. Continued On Page Two '/M 0- ''TV y/j m \ ■ O i Greetings SpirityChristmas Peace and love... hope and joy... goodwill among men and nations... these heartfelt wishes we share with you this happy holiday season. We hope your Christmas is a truly beautiful one. Superior Stone Company
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1973, edition 1
21
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