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Page 4, Foothills View, June 18, 1981
Mt. Pleasant Community
by Betty Blanton
Baptist Women met at the home of Mrs. Shull Whitaker
on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Ranny Blan‘on presided over
the meeting. Mrs. Ethel Ray, Mission /ction Chairman,
presented several projects to the group and they accepted
them for the month of June. Mrs. Ronald McSwain had
charge of the very interesting program on “Listening
Is Witnessing.” At the close of the program, Mrs.
Whitaker served very tasty refreshments.
The youth of the church enjoyed Youth Discipleship
on Tuesday evening at the church. Mari Wiles, youth
dire;tor, led this discussion. She reports good parti
cipation by the youth.
♦ *
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. McSwain, David
Brooks conducted the Bible Study for Wednesday even
ing services. This time was well attended and Eavid
did a good job wit'i the study.
♦ *
Grades 1-3 enjoyed games and recreation on Thursday
with Mari Wiles directing them.
* *
Mari Wiles spent Friday with her college roommate,
Beverly Ratan in Asheboro. They enjoyed visiting with
friends, shopping and just being together. Beverly is
working at Camp Caraway, this summer and will be
attending Mars Hill College this fall.
**
The Ranny Blantons spent Friday in Graham as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cashion, Jr. and Cory Slack.
They went especially to see Mr. Cashion who is re
cuperating nicely after undergoing surgery several weeks
ago.
* *
Mr. and . Mrs. Jim Walker and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Hamrick and family along with guests Randy
Webber and Tracy Hooper, spent last week near Myrtle
Beach at the Ocean Lakes Camp Ground.
**
The Shull Whitakers spent the weekend at Lake James
with the Howard and Vaughn Whitakers. This was the
first time the Whitakers had been together overnight in
thirty-three years. They certainly enjoyed the time
together.
**
On Saturday, Maridee Spearman of Summerville S C
and Tuxedo, N.C, visited with Mari Wiles in the Blanton"
home and enjoyed a Fast Moving Soft Ball Game of
the youth at the ball field before departing for Greystone
Camp in Tuxedo where she is a counselor
**
Rev. J.E. Bishop conducted the services on Sunday
in the absence of Rev, McSwain. The lovely floral
arrangement in the sanctuary on Sunday was presented
in memory of Mrs, Innie Bridges by the Men’s Cla.s.s
of which her son, Claude, is a member.
♦ *
We extend comminity sympathy to Jim Walker in the
death of his grandmother, Mrs, Eliza Walker of Shelby
and to the fam ly of Eugene Dobbins in his death on
Saturday.
Prospect Community
by Mrs. Broadus McGinnis
The brothers and sisters of Charles Hamrick of Gaffhey
honored him Saturday night with a birthday supper at his
sister’s, Mrs. Velma Lemaster, home in the Grassy
Pond Community.
* *
Mrs, Gracie Willingham, Kathy WUlingham, Mrs. Adel
aide Humphries and Mrs. Ocie Elmore visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Broadus McGinnis.
*♦
The Vacation Bible School is in progress this week
at Prospect Baptist Church. The school will beheld
Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. each evening.
Mrs. Bobby Barnes and Lesia visited Saturday with
Mrs. Hurbert Martin in Gaffney.
Mrs. Eller West of Cherokee County spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Jolley and Louise.
* *
Weekend guests of Mrs. Gazzie Harmon were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hutchens of Charlotte
**
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfoi:d Harris of Hickory spt^nt the
weekend with Mrs. Arthur Harris.
♦ *
Visitors last week of Madison McCraw and sisters
were Mr. and Mrs. C.Q. McCraw of Cherokee County, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Matheney and Genia of Shelby, Mrs!
Eltice Vassey of Chesnee, Paul McCraw of Winston-
Salem and Lowell Ellis.
* *
More Options In Fashions Than Ever Today
Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Jones visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Myrtle Blanton in Crawley Memorial Hospital.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Sert^gs were Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Bridges of Mooresboro, Mrs. Tom Moss of
Mt. Sinai and Nickey Hamrick of Shelby
Mrs. Stella Scruggs ate dimer Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, D.B, Scruggs.
* ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elmore visited Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Frank McGinnis and Mrs. Clara McGinnis in Cliffside!
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Simmons of Mooresville were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. Neb Martin of Cherokee Creek were Monday visitors.
The Foothills View
A Community Newsweekly
Established in 1973
Publication of Gardner-Webb
College, located at corner of South Main St.
And West College Avenue,
Boiling Springs, N. C. 28017.
Diane Holland, Acting Editor
Phone 434-2^40
Second Class Mailing Permit Held
at Boiling Springs, N. C. Post Office 28017
Drefsscs were never more
exciting than they arc thi.s
sea-son—no matter which way
your fancy turns.
Most important for a con
temporary miss are the won-
drously different iooks she can
latch on to, offered by leading
dress manufacturers. “Today,.
you want more fashion op
tions,’’ advise experts. “You
want your choice of the best
possible worlds in Fashion-
land.”
It’s interpreted here in
‘“Victoria”, an irresistible fem
inine new dress line featuring
soft, silky georgettes lavished
with vintage-looking lace.
Drifty sheers, rich velvets and
tapestries offer more options.
Just a few of the many del
icate touches: ruffles, tucks,
flounces, embroideries. Yester
year’s charm plus today’s
fashion savvy. It all adds up
to “Victoria’s” look of inno
cence merged with sweet so
phistication. Yet “only the
look is expensive.”
And the beat goes on—op
tions in styling and beguiling
all over the gamut. Famous-
line labels like “Vicky Vaughn”
and “Toni Todd”, photo
graphed here, understand a
female heart and give con
sideration to her pocketbook,
too. In a gypsy gadabout
mood? Feeling folkloric?
Ready for .“Vicky Vaughn’s”
flirty French schoolgirl look?
Hankering for the classics, too
—like "Toni Todd’s” super
sweaterdressing and jacket-
dresses that go jauntily from
desk to dawn? They’re right
at hand now, the fashion pros
remind you, as is a wide range
of the new season’s rich colors,
fabric .excitement and variety
of soft shapes.
So name your fantasy, then
trip on over to your favorite
‘"more-options” fashion shop
—and see it come true.
LOW SODIUM DISH IS HIGH IN
DELICIOUSNESS
B-cfTM SIPE^
ARE
WROM?
— VoLTfWKE
{aack Shop
TMf ri«M4l T* IK "
Table salt, chemically
sodium chloride, is about 40
percent sodium. While it
plays an active role in many
important physiological
functions, many health pro
fessionals believe Americans
consume far too much
sodium.
In the past year, the
U.S. Department of Agri
culture and the U.S. Depart
ment of Health and Human
Services issued joint dietary
guidelines advising Ameri
cans to "avoid too much
sodium.” The Senate Select
, Committee on Nutrition and
Human Needs proposed a
dietary goal of 5 grams of
salt per day, the equivalent
of 2 grams of sodium.
Americans currently con
sume 6 to 18 grams of salt
per day, much greater than
the physiological need.
Cutting down on our
sodium consumption does
not mean that our diet will
become bland and lifeless.
Judicious use of spices, herbs
and other low-sodium in
gredients means that we can
keep the sparkle in our
meals.
The Cashew Chicken rec
ipe suggested here is a good
example of a low-sodium
dish that is high in taste ap
peal. Planters ® Dry Roasted
Unsalted Cashews add their
own distinctive flavor to
make Cashew Chicken any
thing but bland.
CASHEW CHICKEN
Makes 4 servings
2 eggs
1/4 cup unsifted flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon water
2 teaspoons dry sherry
2 whole chicken breasts,
skinned, boned and
divided
1 cup finely chopped
Planters ® Dry Roasted
Unsalted Cashews
1 cup Planters® Peanut Oil
Beat eggs slightly. Add
flour, sugar, water and dry
sherry; beat until smooth.
Dip chicken pieces in egg
mixture and then coat with
chopped Planters* Dry
Roasted Unsalted Cashews.
Place on wax paper. Chicken
may be covered and refrig
erated until just before
serving.
Heat peanut oil in a large
skillet over high heat to
375°F. Brown chicken in
hot oil for 2 to 3 minutes,
or until lightly browned!
Drain on paper towels.
Transfer to shallow baking
pan and bake at 325°F. for
20 to 25 minutes, or until
done.
Wl A» MWNB TNC
IkUNNINCMlUJKMM.-
BOftJNO (MIhOI, N C.
Glay.
Barnette
Fl'NERAL H0M2
I'lii)^ ' 4H2 '42J
shIlbi N. C
The construction of Stone
henge required an estimated
15 million hours of labor.
If you have arthritis in
your hands, get a pair of
stretch gloves — like
nylon-knit or Spandex
and nylon. Wear them
every night while you
sleep. You may notice a
big improvement.
434-2227
LADD W. HAMRICK-
FUEL SERVICE, INC.
Distributor
HOME HEATING SERVICE
KEROSENE FUEL OIL
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH
SELF SERVICE GAS
E. COLLEGE AVE. BOILING SPRINGS, N. C.
f
AUTO PARTS STORES
^^OFSALES
AUDIOVOX STEREO CASSETTE AM-FM RADIO AND
"SOUND EXPLODER” AMPLIFIER
I ^ 1
with Exploder.
J
BY AUDIOVOX
BUY BOTH
FOR ONLY
Sug. UstJ35.90
CAL CUSTOM
WIRE WHEEL COVERS
Removable chrome wire
basket for easy cleaning.
13" #5300
14" #5301
15" #5302
5ug. List $106.00
LIMITED QUANTITIES
WHEEL COVER
LOCK SET #5313
16.‘
88
set of 4
G/UCUSTOM
5ug. List $27.00
19“
LIMITED QUANTITIES
DIGITAL ELECTRIC CLOCK
Solid state
electronics.
Battery operated.
Adhesive back.
#320N
17.“
2-TON
HYDRAULIC
FLOOR JACK
Designed for
do-it vourselfersl
5" to 15"
lift range.
#649N
LIMITED
QUANTITIES
LOCTITE®
REAR VIEW
MIRROR
ADHESIVE
Bonds mirror to glass
where other glues fail
#11067
ioerm
ZEMCO
7 FUNCTION
CRUISE CONTROL
Monitors speed twice per
sec. to save gas. Fingertip
adjustment to traffic
changes. #ZT-11
Sug. Ust $99.95
77?«
l,IMITEO QUANTITIES
SS-4f?e4e^?uTo?a^!Se?ti?ef frem ofSyfe^lv^The mer°ch^^ of’’®''"' " "
that our stocks of advertised specials become detfeteff ^
Sale prices good at participating
CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores through June 30,1981.
AT MOST LOCATIONS I
JOHNNY RUTHERFORC
nir« Time inay soo Winner
t National Driving Champion
Baldwin’s Auto Parts
-Hwy. 150 East
Botling Springs, N. C. - 434-2308
CARQUEST: the Right Place to buv auto oartc
RIGHT PRICE . RIGHT PARTS .RloyT ADVICE
Onion Sets,
Cabbage Plants,
Garden Seed
and
Fertilizer
GABRIEL INC.
South Main St. Boiling Springs, N.C.
434-7541
biggest portrait
packages ever.
$5.00 Deposit
^Balance Due When Picked U
For Group
^flly No Age Limit
$14.95
Mmm
6 DAYS A WEEK Mon. - Sat.
Hours: 9-6 2-8x
DAVIS STUDIO I5®vi
M„ns,. Phone 434-7898