*jr I Sewing Room Is Busy Night Spot! KINGS MOUNTAm MIRROR, WEDNESDAY^NOVEMBER 10, 1971 PAGE 5 One of Uie busiest night spots in Kings Mountain these days is the sewing room at the Community Center on Cleve land Avenue, On Monday nights, Tuesday mornings and Wednesday nights there are classes in Dressmaking. On Tuesday nights and Thursday nights, there are Tailoring classes. These classes are ^Ing taughtbyMr. PatTignor and all are currently filled which is some indication of how popular these classes have become. Cleveland r Wf-, " • ■■■ -S Pictured here with Instructor, Mrs. Pat Tignor, (left) are Peggy McDowell, a teacher at North School and Sophrenia Campbell who teaches at Central. Photos By Lem Lynch, Text By Sylvia Holmes Tectinical Institute has arran ged all the classes and no fee is charged. New classes will be starting in the near future and the Mirror will announce these dates when they become available. Scout Troop 415 Scout Troop 415, sponsored by the American Legion Post 155, made the following ad vancements at the November 3rd board of review. Robert Cox Jr. - waterskl- ing and rabbit raising, Mike Murphree - athletics and per sonal fitness; Scott Ledford - athletics; Brian Falls - cook ing; Ben Cox - rabbit raising; Grady Howard, Bob Cox and Douglas Falls were onthead- vancement committee. Weekly Recipe BY BETTY CAMPBELL This week’s recipe is given * to us by Betty Campbell. Like all good cooks, Betty does not measure quantities very ac curately and makes this delic ious potato salad to taste. You may want to vary the quantity of Ingredients slightly in order to suit the taste of your family. The amount of potato salad resulting from this re cipe will serve 10 - 12 per sons. Betty frequently serves this dish at family gatherings. She is the wife of Ed Camp bell, who is employed by Lilly Fasteners of Delaware. Bet ty and Ed have two sons; Butch a senior in high school, and two year old Scott. POTATO SALAD 6 Potatoes (Boiled in skins and then peeled) 1 Small Onion 3 Hard Cooked Eggs I Pound Bacon - fried (Save Drippings) 1 Pint Mayonnaise 1 Tsp. Mustard Dash Worcestershire sauce 2 Teasp. Salt 1/4 cup Bacon drippings Dice potatoes, chop onion and eggs, crumble bacon and mix together in large bowl. Make sauce with mayonnaise, mus tard, Worcestershire sauce, salt and drippings. Pour sauce (jver other Ingredients and mix well. For special occasions, garnish with crumbled bacon and slices of hard boiled eggs. Essay Contest The Colonel Frederick Ham- brigh Chapter, N.S.D.A.R. an nounces the annual American History Month ESSAY Contest. The subject this year will be "How My State Acquired It’s Name.” Students in the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades may enter this contest and the deadline is December 15th, 1971. The length of the essay wUl be 300-600 words for 5th and 6th graders, 600-1,000 words lor 7th and 8th graders. The es says will be judged on histor ical accuracy, adherance to the subject, originality, inter est, neatness, spelling and punctuation. Each essay must be handwritten in ink. Details of these and other rules were handed out in school last week. Parents are urged to encourage their child to enter the contest. Mobil heating oil is tested in all kinds of homes before it gets to yours. j I Mobil heating oil is not only laboratory- tested 21 times—it's also continuously consumer-tested in over400 homes across the country .to make sure it gives peak performance under all conditions, every where. So you can be sure it's just right for you Oil heating is economical, clean, safe. It gives you dependable, even heat at all times. In fact, oil heating is the modern way to heat your home, and you don't have to depend on an outside source because your fuel supply is k a ■ bb® right there in your own home So call us for the heating oil that's hght for your area - and right for your furnace call: heating oil City Ice & Coal & Oil Co. 113 S. City St. 739-4261 JIM ALEXA^DER OWNED AND OPERATED BY Joann Hauser improves her sewing skills at Community Center’s night classes. Golden Anniversary Sunday November 14th from 3 P.M. to 5 P.M, at the Kings Mountain Country Club will be the occasion of the celebration of the Golden Wedding Ann iversary of Mr. aixl Mrs. Charles Moss. Their actual anniversary date is Friday, November 12th, but the celebration will be held on Sunday to enable their two children to attend. . They are Mrs. Johnny Kez- Blah from Phoenix City, Ala bama and Charles Moss, Jr. who is employed by J. P. Ste vens in New York and who resides in Edison, New Jer sey. The Mosses have Issued over 200 invitations but real ize that they may have over looked many of their friends in this area, and they cordial ly Invite them to attend their celebration. Unusual Items Go Into Christmas Decorations Wide collars, wide ties or turtle neck sweaters for men are popular. By JANICE R. CHRISTENSEN Inexpensive, but unique Christmas decorations can be fashioned from clothes pins, excelsior and seed pods. All you need are the materials and the creative imagination of Wayne County homemaker Mrs. T. A. Beaman. Mrs. Beaman made decorations from clothes pins by hand painting them to look like dolls; from excelsior by forming it into bird nests; and from various seed pods by painting and sprinkling them with glitter. All the ornaments were beautiful, yet retained that sought after ‘‘hand-made’’ quality, said Mrs. Evelyn D. Raper, home economics extension agent. SEWING SON After watching his three sisters do a great deal of sewing, G, W. Gardner, 111, Rowan County, decided to try his hand too. He used some fabric his mother had on hand to make a reversible vest. Mrs. Gardner, a 4-H leader, was just as proud of her 17-year-old sewing son as she was of his finished product, Mrs. Louise Woodard, assistant home economics extension agent, relates. G, W. is enthused too. He wants to make some more clothes and is seriously thinking about entering the county 4-H fashion revue. FRIENDLY ADVICE When a nine-year-old asks his mother to buy liver ‘‘because it will help us grow big and strong" that’s unusual. It’s also good teaching on the part of Mrs. Annie Murphy, Extension Program Aide with the Expanded Nutrition Program in Durham County. As Mrs. Murphy taught the homemaker a delicious way to prepare liver she also taught the children why liver was good for them. Now when the mother goes to the supermarket to shop, her children give her a bit of friendly advice: buy liver. 1220 ON YOUR DIAL cz/^tullo ^Station 1000 WATTS isMounlain, J\!. C.\ P.O. BOX 469—PHONE AREA CODE 704—739.3672 ^ooJ \JV*iglitor iStaHoH Jim Arp Joe Davis Bob Reed .Bring You Fabulous Music! WAYS TO SAVE Vi% % %% Savings Certificates, $10,000 nUnlmum, two year maturity.' Saving Certificates of $5,000 minimun with" 12 months maturity and increase in multiples of $1,000. Bonus Savings Certificates of $1,000 minimum with six months maturity and increases In multiple of $100. Pass Savings, 90 Day Withdrawals - Save any amount any time. Savings Certificates, $100 denominations. O Pass'oook Savings - Save any amount any time. All Earnings are paid 4 times each year as of the last day of March, June, September, and December. If your present certificates merit a change to earn the higher rates, we will be happy to change them. Saving deposited on or before the 10th of each month earn dividend for the whole month. Saving insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation to $20,000.00. Home Savings & Loan Association I0« CAtT MOUNTAIN STMCtT Kin^s Mountain, North Carolina TCLCPMONCS 7IB29S' 7»t 2S92

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view