Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 6, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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P\GE 4, THE KINGS MOUNT/UM MIRROR, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6, 1971 739-3851 Local 1^- Velvet slacks are worn with a Jacket having a velvet yoke. Births ATTENTION! Turtle neck sweaters and Jackets, zippered in front or buttoned, are shown for men. Some of these Jackets have patch pockets and rather large collars. Casual shoes go with cas ual clothes and those with square heels continue their popularity. Shirtwaists and skirts are quite the in-thing today. 3 Happy Birthday Boys WATCH STARTING NEXT V/EEK FOR ALL THE LATEST SOCIAL EVENT COVERAGE AS REPORTED BY THE MIRROR'S NEW SOCIETY WRITER, SYLVIA HOLMES. PERSONAL LADIES of Kings Moun tain and surrounding areas; Each week, we try to bring to you a recipe that you and your family will enjoy. We know that you too have recipes that you partlcularlly enjoy conjuring up and now we’d like to give you the chance to share it with our readers ( as well as with us!) Just send your recipe to; Kings Mountain Mirror Society Recipe P.O. Box 345 Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 The only prize we can give, is the pleasure of you sharing your families favorite dishes with your friends and neighbors. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Sprouse of Kings Mountain, a boy. Sept. 29th. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Mc Kinney, Jr., of Rt. 2 Kings Mtn., a boy. Sept, 30th. Mr. & Mrs. BobbyG. Greene of 6140 Midpines, Kings Mtn., a boy, Oct. 1st. Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Navey of 505 Woodslde, Kings Mtn., a boy, Oct. 2nd. Mr. & Mrs. David Edwards, of Rt. 2, Cherryville, a boy, Oct. 3rd. Two parties were given this past weekend honoring Eddie Micheal,‘'Mike”, Moss, Jr., on his thlyd birthday, Oct 5th. On Saturday, his mother, Mrs. Sandra Moss, entertained 10 guests at his home on 301 W. Gold St. Then on Sunday, cake and koolaid was served to the members of his Sunday school class at First Baptist Church. His birthday cake was topped with miniature cars and trucks. Mike is the grandson of Mr. & Mrs. Gus Huffstetler> and Mr. & Mrs. J.D. Moss. Kenneth Franklin Davis, son of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Davis, celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday, October 2nd at his home on Woodside Drive. Friends enjoyed lunch with Kenny and were presented hats, balloons and favors. Monday his Kindergarten Class at First Baptish church enjoyed clown cupcakes. Kenny is grandson of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd E. Davis and the late Lucille Cansler and Coman Franklin Falls. His mother is the former Ann Cansler Falls. Jerry Blaine HoUifield cele brated his 6th birthday, Sept ember 20, with a party on September 25th with a party at his home. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HoUifield of 201 Linwood. His grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. P.B. HollUield, and Mrs. D.V. Rathbone. Robert Lee Camp, son of Dock N. camp and the late Mrs. Camp of Kings Moun tain was ordained as a dea con of the First Baptist Church of Bessemer City, Sunday, September 26th. His wife Is the former Blanche Lail of Bessemer City. They have one son, Curtis Dean. Rev. Frank Shirley, ABOUT YOUR I HOME Built-ins are the order of the day. Not only the con ventional closets but built- in beds, chests book-cases and desks are quite popular. Built-in beds are found in many 16th century European paintings. The Victorian era is remembered by spacious Mrs. Madge H. Arrowood attended church services at Ross Grove Sunday Morning, Sept. 26th. Mrs. Arrowood Is a great niece of the late rooms, four poster beds and Mr. and Mrs. Abel Hardin, great wardrobes, but no who donated the land on which closets. It was during the the original Ross Grove i880's that built-in closets Church was built. The late came into general use. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin made xhe moderns are experts large contributions to the in planned s pac e and wall work of the church until their use. Fine results are obtain- deaths. They were buried in ed in exceedingly small the Ross Grove Cemetery, space by good wall use. Any- Rebecca Cook Appointed Chief G.E.D. Examiner Rebecca K. Cook, Learn ing Center Co-ordinator at Cleveland Technical Institute, has recently received notifi cation from the G.E.D. Test ing Service in Washington, D. C. that she has been approved as Chief Examiner of the of- fical G.E.D. Center in Cleve land County. James Petty, president of Cleveland Tech, submitted Mrs. Cook’s name for the ap pointment which was approved by Jerry Walker, Administra tor of the G.E.D. TestingSer- vice. The G.E.D. or General Dev elopment examination is ad- mi^stered by Rev. Fred Mc- Hehee, pastor of Double Sho als Baptist Church near Lawndale, on the third week end of every month at Tech. Upon successful completion of this examination, a high scho ol certificate is awarded to the individual. According to Mrs. Cook, any adult at least 18 years of age and interested in tak ing the G.E.D. test would benefit greatly by attending the Cleveland Tech Learning Center to study in prepara tion for taking the test. Applications for the G.E.D. test may be acquired at Cleve land Tech and must be sub mitted to Mrs. Cook at least one week prior to the test ing date. The Self-study Learning Center is open from8;00A.M. until 9; 00 P.M. from Monday through Thursday and from 8;00 - 12;00 noon on Friday. An instructor is always pre sent to give assistance when needed. The center is ess entially an individual study situation in which an adult, 18 or older, may undertake most any level of available subjects. Adults entering the Learn ing Center may start study at his present level and move ahead at his own speed. There are no set hours of study and students may come at their own convenience. This pro gram is absolutely free of charge. There are also services available in the Learning Cen ter such as General Interest, College Preparatory, and Regular Curriculum. Pro grams. Interested persons should contact the Director of Student Personnel or the Learning Center Co-ord inator at Cleveland Tech. one building a home today should not overlook the pos sibility of furniture built into walls. Built-in dressing tables and cabinets are frequently put into a recess in a room. A dressing shelf placed be low a mirror on a closet door is useful. Thoughtful closet planning can add much to a home. Closets in old homes can be replanned and made more useful with little expense. Garment bags, shoe bags and hat boxes can be bought in a variety of colors and materials and will help in taking the proper care of your clothes as well as bringing order and attractive ness to an old closet. Even the closet of the man of the house should not be overlooked. Hat boxes and bags in colors suitable for a man will add much to the ef ficiency of his closet. I* ft-.' V, . Sunday \^Jpecial N*wn 4:30 a.m. tiM 10:00 ».«• Tk«rt4*|t - ffMcy - DIAL 864-3559 WM** -11:30 •.«. HM 0:00 p.m. CARRY-OUT SERVICE tOCATIO IN DIXIE VILLAGE MWV 74 W. GASTONIA WEEKLY RECIPE Sarah Anne Sheridan We should serve potatoes at least once a day. so say the nutrition experts. With potatoes on the menu you often can eliminate bread. •owowowowowowowowo o • • THE WONLO OFo •ENTERTAINMENTo o • •o•o#o«o*o«o«o«o#o DESPERATE CHARACTERS If there ever was a gen eration gap, it’s found in "Desperate Characters’’ not between them and their chil dren (because they are child less) but between their way of living and present day permissiveness. Shirley MacLaine (Sophie) and Kenneth Mars (Otto) are exceptional in portraying a middle-aged couple living in a fairly-well kept home on the outskirts of Brooklyn Heights. Sophie, a house wife. occasionally trans lates a book while Otto is still a very good lawyer. Their emotional life however, has long diminished with the passing of time, or other reasons of preoccupation. There’s many episodes throughout the flim which de pict their reaction to the mode of life now found in urban residential areas. These are the things that shock and fill their days. It’s a little sad to see, through their eyes, the col lapsing world around them without the knowledge that they have let their marriage grow stale. Rated "R” restricted for persons under 17 without a guardian or parent. LOUISA’S LETTER HEALTH ANO BEAUTY Mashed Potato Cases 2 c mashed potatoes Bread crumbs 1 egg Shape potatoes in 4 large ovals. Coat with crumbs, egg and crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Remove tops. Fill with creamed ham or other left over meat or fish. Replace tops. Potato-Cheese Scallop 4 cooked potatoes Vt c bread cmmbs a c grated cheese Salt and pepper 2 c milk Place one half potatoes in casserole, sprinkle with half of the crumbs, cheese, salt and pepper. Repeat. Pour milk aver all. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 minutes. If you’re tried to reduce and failed from the lack of will power, it may mean you need to change your attitude. In the first place, you must really want to lose extra pounds badly enough to endure some uncomfort able days. This desire is the one thing that is the basis of aU successful diets. Psychologists tell us that in this department many peo ple have a "mind set.” They say that, although you don’t want to fail, you fear you will, and you half-way ex pect to. An extremely nerv ous person will over-eat be cause, by drawing a great amount of blood to the diges tive tract to digest the food, body tension is relieved. Over-large amounts of food are used as a kind of seda tive by some. There are numerous other reasons for over-eating— self-pity, an inferiority com plex—the list could go on and on. The important thing is to understand your inabil ity to diet. Once this problem is over come, you are ready to choose your diet plan. If you want to lose a great deal of weight, it’s important that you consult your doctor. He’ll tell you how fast to lose weight, the best diet for you, and how much exer cise to take during your diet. If you want to lose four or five pounds, you will prob ably be able to do this by simpiy reducing your intake of food. Dear Louisa, I am a retired school teacher but still working in the schools of our county for the past five years. Each year, since retirement, I have given each senior of our county a packet of good lit erature which they appreciate so much—at ieast some of them do. I would like to have your permission to use your letter from Joan who was going to coilege and was elated to be on her own, and your ex cellent an s we r to her. I think this will be good fur the seniors. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am. E.F.B.-Tenn. Answer: I shall be happy to have you use my letter E.F.B. As a matter of fact, one of the rewards of answering letters in this column is that of helping people or in finding someone who likes what we write. I should also like you to know that 1 think your idea of encouraging young peo ple to enjoy and appreciate good literature, by giving such packets to the seniors in your county, is a wonder ful thing for you to do. Many of the children of to day have grown up on an ed ucational diet of comic books and television. The maga zines that most of them read contain a great deal of trash or worse than trash. Conse quently they never realize how much the reading of good literature can mean to a per son. Such a habit, not only continues one’s education, but is an escape from lone liness and frustrations later on. Keep up the good work! Louisa. LOOK FOR THE ‘wW ON THE POCKET TKAOC MARK DEPARTMENT STORE KINGS MOUNTAIN N C V. WESTERN FIT Flare Leg washable—will not shrink MISSES CUT Available in Your FAVORITE COLORS Address your letter to Loeies. P.O. Box 532 Orangeburi, S.C.29I15 to $9»* V SALE CONTINUES THRU OCT. 9 Kings Mountain Drug Co* PHONE: 739-2571 "We GiVe You Sorvko" KINGS WOUNTAIN. NORTH CAROLINA sli bu
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1971, edition 1
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