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Visitors last week of Mrs. Annie Hames, Mrs. Eula
Suttles and James Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Campbell of Greer and Mrs. Betty Henson.
**
Mrs. Bobby Barnes and Lesia visited Saturday with
Mrs. Hurbert Martin in Gaf&iey, S.C.
««
Mrs. Gazzie Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Jolly, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jolley , Mark and Gregg, had dinner Stmday
With Mrs. Annie Jolley and Louise.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harris of Hickory spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mrs. A thur Harris.
D.D. James Haney of Morehead, Minn., and his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Haney of Marion.
**
Mr. and Mrs. Ode Humphries and LuEmma Humphries
of Mayo spent Thursday with Madison McCraw and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matheney of Shelby ate supper Sunday
with them. Other visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Jones and Velma Walker of Spartanburg, S.C. and Mrs.
Eltice Vassey of Chesnee.
**
Rev. Ray Webb, pastor of Lavonia Baptist Church,
entered Cleveland Memorial Hospital Saturday with pneu
monia.
♦ *
Hie assistant pastor of Cherokee Creek Baptist Church
filled the pulpit Sunday at Lavonia Church.
**
Mrs. Cecile Jolley visited Sunday with Mrs. Effie
Mosteller.
Rhonda Ruppe came home Saturday after several days
stay in the Crawley Memorial Hospital.
**
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Scruggs visited Sunday with Gerald
Davis in the Rutherford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Scruggs
had as Saturday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Scruggs
and children.
♦ *
Mrs. J.A. Bartee spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Horace Bartee. Sunday they visited Mr, and Mrs. Ketli
Bartee in Mooresboro where they enjoyed homemade
ice cream.
««
Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Humphries and Ashley of the Sandy
Mush Community spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Humphries, Sunday visitors were N.C. Humphries"
and Mr. and Mrs, Earnest McCraw. '
**
LuAnn Jolley of Durham and Nechola Traylor of Boiling
Springs spent Friday night with Haymond Jolley and
sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jolley and Gregg of
Qirham spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. R O
Jolley,
♦ *
Djn Scruggs of Belmont spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.B. Scruggs. He visited Saturday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Stella Scruggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Felice and children of Hilldale
Mich, are visiting this week with Mrs, Mary Potter.’
Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Blanton of
Gafftiey, S.C., Freeman Ruppe, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph
Ruppe of Cherokee County,
* *
Mrs, Myrtle Spake visited Sunday with Mrs, Ebbie •
Robbins in Ecfeewood Rest Home, Also Mr, and Mrs,
Vernon Spake in Cherokee County.
F/int Hill Community
by Ruby Ledbetter
The flowers in the saiv'biary on Sunday were given by
the Furman Ledbettet* fa ily. Following the morning
service the Furman Ledbetter family had a lunch in the
fellowship building.
Rev. John Hancox, Missionary to Haiti, spoke at the
morning service. He is on furlough and is at Ridgecrest.
On Wednesday at 5:45, there will be a meeting of the
long range planning committee for the church,
♦ ♦
Cki Sunday we will observe the Lord’s Supper followed
by the regular quarterly business conference.
Special guests of Rev, and Mrs, Ed Sessom were Mr,
and Mrs. Michael Sessom of Evanston, Illinois and Mr.
and Mrs, Dennis Sessom of China Grove. Michael and
APn sessom presented a vocal and organ recital on Sunday
night Which was followed by a recaption in the fellowship
gliding. The choir hosted this get together. Mr and
Mrs. Irvin Scruggs and Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Ledbetter
served refreshments.
Mrs. Christy Blanton of Spartanburg spent the night
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 01 en Ledbetter recently.
On Sunday the Ledbetter’s visited Mr. and Mrs. Cluff
Burns in Spai'tanburg. S.C.
♦ ♦
Mrs, Dan Ledbetter spent Saturday at the Baptist
Hospital with her mother, Mrs. Whitaker.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Mr, and Mrs. Gus Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Durham Ledbetter and Mrs. D.H. Connor
were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ledbetter
and family in Spartanburg, S.C. They joined Mr. and
Mrs, Mark Calvert of Gastonia and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam
Howington and Betsy of New London, N.C. there.
♦♦ » • • •
Mr, and Mrs. David W. Ledbetter and Melissa of
Concord spent Thursday and Friday here with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Mode. Mrs. Bobby Mode and Chris also
visited their parents on Tuesday.
**
traditional peaches and cream are a favorite with your
family, Creamy Peach Biscuit Puffs are sure to be a hit. Con
venient refrigerated flaky biscuits enclose a cream cheese Ailing,
flavored with peaches and pumpkin pie spice. The quick, simple
dessert is glazed and topped with a peach slice, and can be
served warm or cool.
CREA.VIY PEACH BISCUIT PUFFS
'/) cup sugar
M to '• teaspoon pumpkin pie spice
8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened
lit cup canned peach slices, well drained and chopped
(reserve syrup and 10 peach slices)
10-oz. can Hungry Jack refrigerated flaky biscuits
1 to 2 tablespoons peach syrup
Glaze
% cup powdered sugar
1 to 2 tablespoons peach syrup
Heat oven to 375°F. Grease a cookie sheet. In medium bowl,
combine sugar and spice; reserve 1 tablespoon. Add cream cheese
to remaining sugar mixture: blend well. Stir in chopped peaches.
biscuits: press or roll each to a 5-inch
^ tablespoons peach mixture onto center of
an? nmch”‘ tn \ center; twist lirmly
of * ^ prepared cookie sheet. Brush top
of each with peach syrup: sprinkle with reserve sugar mixture
375°P for 12 to 15 minutes or until tops are golden
browri. Remove from cookie sheet while warm. Combine Glaze
smooth: drizzle over warm roils. Garnish with
pIsWes leftovers. 10
Strawberry
Peanut Dips...
An Elegantly
Simple Dessert
As any candy lover knows,
there is nothing tastier than
peanut butter and chocolate.
Combine these two popular
flavors with fresh, ripe straw
berries and you have the des
sert sensation created by Exec-
tive Pastry Chef Lutz Olkie-
wicz of The Drake Hotel, in
Chicago.
Fresh Strawberry Peanut
Dips are an elegant yet sim-
ple-to-make dessert prepared
by filling sliced berries with a
mixture of peanut butter,
chocolate and whipped cream.
Then dip the strawberries in
semi-sweet chocolate for the
final touch.
For free recipes developed
by Chef Lutz, send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to:
PEANUT RECIPES; PEANUT
ADVISORY BOARD/CMC:
1133 Avenue of the Americas,
New York, N.Y. 10036.
STRAWBERRY ,
PEANUT DIPS
cup creamy peanut butter
Z ounces milk chocolate,
melted
2 tablespoons prepared,
whipped topping
14 large, fresh strawberries
3 ounces semi-sweet
chocolate, melted
In a medium bowl, combine
peanut butter, milk chocolate
and whipped topping; mb:
well. Slice strawberries in half
lengthwise. Spread peanut but
ter mixture on half of sliced
strawberries. Top with remain
ing strawberry halves. Refrig
erate until filling is set. Dip
each filled strawberry into
melted semi-sweet chocolate
coating only half the berry.
Refrigerate until ready to
serve. Makes 14 filled straw
berries.
Hospital Stays For Kids More "Bearable"
Cuddly koala bears have
new homes on a specially
designed line of hospital
gowns and pajamas devel
oped for young patients by
American Hospitex Division
of American Hospital Sup
ply Corporation.
Aimed at bringing cheer
and comfort to youngsters
as they adjust to hospital
surroundings, the Koala line
sports colorful cartoons of
playful koalas as doctors,
nurses and young patients.
The apparel is made of a
soft, flannel-like fabric that
is flame resistant without a
chemical finish.
“A hospital stay can be a
frightening experience to a
child,” says Brent Starck,
marketing vice president for
American Hospitex'. “Our
gowns and puppets create a
caring, friendly atmosphere
that reduces anxiety and
helps a child feel more com
fortable. Parents and staff
see this and feel better, too, ”
“Everyone who sees
them smiles,” agrees John
Lukashow, laundry manager
at Mercy Hospital and Medi:
cal Center in Chicago.
“There’s no compari.son be
tween these gowns and
others we’ve used. The
Koalas come out beautifully
in the laundry, with no
wrinkling or shrinkage.”
The fabric will not fade
or matt, even after many
commercial launderings, and
the flame resistance will not
wash out.
Each koala cartoon is
geared to a particular age
group, two through 12
years, and shows the bear
having fun in a medical
setting. Koala hand puppets
are also available.
Koala pediatric apparel
comes in four sizes to fit
youngsters from two to 12
years comfortably. Each
size has a different cartoon
and fabric color to make
sorting easy. Gowns are
knee-length for modesty
and warmth, and can be
worn alone or with matching
pajama bottoms.
American Hospitex, head
quartered in Decatur, Ga,, is
a division of American Hos
pital Supply Corporation, a
worldwide manufacturer
a-d di-rr,=butor of health-
care products.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Scruggs held a family dinner
a; their home on Sunday.
♦ *
ifr. Arthur MoSely of Raleigh spent the 4th of July
holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.A.
Mosley.
t
Mrs. Maude Burroughs attended the wedding of Rhonda
Blanton to Ronald Allison at the New Hope Baptist Church
in Earl Saturday evening. Mrs. Burroughs aJso attended
the reception at the Holiday Inn in Shelby.
* *
Mrs. Hla Scruggs is a patient in Crawley Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Julia McSwain spent several days this week in
the N.C. mountains with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of
Shelby. Mrs. McSwain and Mrs. Davis visited with
Mrs. Ishel Gosey Saturday afternoon in the Rutherfordton
Hospital where she is a patient.
♦ *
Miss Janet Hart spent this week with her mother,
Mrs. Eunice Hart. Janet is a student at UNC Chapel
HilL
*♦
Mrs. Myrtle Greene visited with Mrs. Betty Bostic
Kesson of Key West, Fla. at the home of Mrs. Keeson’s
sister, Mrs, Nell Smith, in the Trinity Community. On
Sunday night, Mrs. Greene was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. James Winn.
Bats range in size from a wingspan of
over five feet to one of under two inches.
Mr. and Mrs.' Richard Randall of Forest City and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Lipscomb and Audrey Mitchell of Patt
erson Springs visited Mrs. Oris Lipscomb Sunday.
♦ * .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Greene spent the weekend
at Crabtree Mountain Camp Grounds with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Surratt.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hedrick spent the 4th of July week
in Summerville, S.C. with their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards. The group traveled from’
Summerville to Myrtle Beach to spend several days
before returning home Sunday.
Boiling Springs Florist
Open 6 Days a Week
Flowers For All Occasions
Call 434-9662
Lela Blanton, Owner
Located 2V2 Miles From
Boiling Springs on Hwy. 150 South
itOOWHIOEABIH
, VUflBS
It pays
to spend a little more
for a Jolm Deere
_ For a limited time,
you can spend a little less
Many of the first John Deere Lawn
and Garden Tractors built in 1963 are
still running. Proves you get.what you
pay for. During Down-to- Earth Values
days, get the John Deere quality
product you want at savings. All lawn
tractor or lawn and garden tractors
are $10 per horsepower off the retail
price. You save $80 to $200. Eight
other popular products are reduced
$2 - $15 - $30 - $50 - $80 off their
suggested retail prices. Including
21-inch walk-behind mowers, the 68
Riding Mower, tillers, gas grills and
more. Spend a little less on a Jot of
quality during John Deere Down-to-
C. J. Hamrick & Sons, Inc.
Boiling Springs, N. C.