North Carolina Newspapers

Legion Plaits Yale Activities • Members of Otis D. Green Post 156, American legion, will launch a busy series of holiday season r ivities with a dance Saturday evening. ihe list of scheduled events was distributed to members this week toy Commander J. T. !Mc Ginnis, Jr. .Regular December meeting will toe on 'Friday, December 4, and formal opening of the reno vated elutoroom will toe held from 5 to 9 p. m. Saturday, Decemtoer Another dance Is scheduled for December 12, and the members will hold their annual Christmas party for under - privileged chil dren on December 20. A dance is scheduled for December 26 and another on Now Year's Eve. It was also announced that the Legion will serve meals on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday even ings. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Alexan der are in charge of the kitchen. Speeding is the main fault of teenage drivers in accidents, Na tional Safety Council records! show. Wed. - Thun. - Fri. imJ.-l-i4.MJ! Sal. < MARS) EGAN DEBRA PAGET jV’ , ELVIS PRESLEY .LOVE ME Tender OsM.ir.i.vS«.©PK ALSO I aOth C«ntury-FoK TCMBtiEU AIKCUMR£t»' twowma The Girl Can't Hew ti COlO* by aiiVXI Cum evaSso^Pb Sat. Late Shaw Only "Joy Bide' ji —with - Rad Fulton Ann Doran Adults Only - Mon. - Tues. WHEN IT ELIES.... SOMEONE DIES' the^ nrrri VINCENT PRICE | aches MOOREHEAD P. S . A/ter seeing "VhE >8AT 7 out of 8‘/iH cold feel 'Jl0.ni.chf/!' ■ an allied tumsrc picture I Wed. - Thura. - Fri. I COLOR toy DC LUXfcl (COMING Dec. 10 - "Battle Of The Coral Sea" Dec. 12 - "Some like It Hot" Dec. 17 - "Woman like Satan" Rites Held Tuesday For Wingo Infant Funeral rites for Carlene Win go, infant daughter of Mr. and ■Mrs. Carl Wingo of the ERjenezer community, were (held Wednes day at 2:30 p. m. from Gill and Brown Funeral Home. The child died in Kings Moun tain hospital Monday morning. -ir MORE ABOUT Mrs. Falls (Continued From Front Page) has been active in the Patterson Grove Baptist Church. She Is the oldest member. She had a great pride In the Patterson Grove Holme Demon stration Club and mothered it through the years. The club was organized in 1921, and Is the on ly club that has been active sin ce that time. She was the club's president during the depression years when /the home agent work was discontinued tor two years. She refused to let the elub die and not one month’s meeting was i missed during those two years. She served as president at diff erent intervals a total of 10 years and was club treasurer at least the same number of years. Mrs. Falls was active in help ing start the Cleveland County Fair as head of the canning ex hibits, along with the late Miss Violet Goforth. In the early years of the fair she and Miss Goforth would exhibit at least 75 con tainers each, covering every tpye of canned goods. Until some years back, she carried away more blue ribbons and more prize money from the canning department of the fair than any other individual. In 1933 her fruit was exhibited at the World’s Fair in Chicago and she has a Certificate of Ex cellence from the International Canning contest of that year. Band Booster's Club To Convene ’ Kings Mountain Band Booster's ciub will meet Monday evening git 7:30 at the Central school band room. Director Charles Ballance said a business session will be held and motion pictures of the band’s performance at the Southeastern Band Festival will be shown. CARD OF THANKS Ww wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sym pathy at ithe death- of our belov ed husband and father, Fratnk White. MRS FRANK WHITE AND FAMILY 11:26 pd. CARD OF THANKS j Wlp Wish to express our appre ciation Jor the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness jand death of our be loved mother and grandmother, Otitic Hamilton Herndon. A3so for the beautiful floral offerings and the abundance of food. We wish also to thank Dr. Paul Hendricks, Dr. Craig Jones, Dr. Durham, and especially th» nurses and/ em ployees of Kings Mountain Hos pital who weoFL-so very goodiairadl kind. MR. & MICE J. V. PRESiffiET AND CHILDREN __ _ 11:2ft pdL. Late Classifieds POCKETBOOK found. Has money inside. Owner may claim bjri' dentifying and paying cost of this advertisememf. TELE PHONE 592. Ill 26: ESsimer cuv«mG5 MI DRIVE im rucaraf jama THURS. THtu WED. 2 - BIG FEATURES! $1.00 Per Car Load - NO. i • Robert Mitch um • Julie Undm - Technicolor — “WONDERFUL COUNTRY” -N«. 2 -— • Dean. Martin • Jerry Lewis -in "AV WAR WITH THE ARMY" ■THEY CAME TO CORDU ■RA* is coming! i 'mmm mmmmmmmmmmmar Monday Court Session Brief Monday’s session of City Re corder’s Court was routine Judge t Jack White disposing of an 18 case docket in about an hour. A good many of 'the cases were counts of public drunkenness. Dispositions: Manuel McCoy, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, one year, suspended upon ithe conditions the defendant be of good behavior for the period, pay a $25 fine and the oasts of court, and his gun be disposed of according to law. William Edward Lamtont, reck less driving, one year, suspended upon payment of a $50 fine and the costs of court and on the con. dition he not violate any motor vehicle laws of North Carolina for a year. Ruth Lane, trespassing, 30 days, suspended upon payment of the costs of court and the con dition she not go upon the pre mises of the prosecuting witness. Ben Sessoms, Jr., non support, nol pressed and (the prosecuting witness, told to pay the costs of court. Virginia Short, non compliance with North Carolina compulsory school law, ito (be notified to be in court for next Monday’s session. Roosevelt McCoy, assault, cap ias issued on failure to appear. Moffatt Ray Greene, assault, 90 days suspended upon payment of the costs of court, sentence suspended. Paul H. Roberts, Jr. trespassing, capias Issued on failure to ap pear. Clyde Rathbone, trespassing, 90 days active sentence. Nine counts of public drunk eriness were also docketed. Eisldne College Dedicates Dorms Esklne college dedicated two new buildings, Pressly and Kennedy Halls, at an all-day ppogralm ait the Due West, S. C., school last Saturday. Attending ithe diedicaitkm of the two recently- constructed dor mitories from Kings Mountain were Mr. and’ Mrs. John Ches hire, Dr. and Mis. W. L. Pressly, Mrs. E. W. Neal Mis. John L. Me Oill, Mrs. Claude Haimbright, and Mrs. John E. Gamble. The' Buaidings a*’ the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church college are named in honor of two prominent ARP’ families. Dr. Ptessly, pastor of Boyce Memorial ARP church here, rep resented Ms family ardgave the invocation' at the dedication of Pressly ball, the men's dormi tory. Mrs. McGill, president of the Ershine college alumru? associa tion, presided at the mamlng-al umni meeting and ait tlie alumni luncheon anal presented 'a report on alumni activities. She report ed that four? new alumnli cl»ap ters: are being organized.' At the meeting, the - alumni set a sum mer outing at the- church’s Bon Clartten summer assantbUy grounds. Mr. Cheshire is a member of the Erskine Alumni association executive board and Mrs. Neal’ is president at the- Kings Moun tain alumni chapter. MORS ABOUT (Continued From Front Prtge)1 the committee on arrangeraiento; for the- breakfast. Central Methodist churcll will; hold its annualThanksgiving Pay breakfast at T30 *. m. with men of the church in charge of prep arations for the meal- The Thanksgiving sarvSw will bethefd at 8:3*. St. Matthew's Lutheran ehuratr will hold the tradKianal Matins service at 10 a. nt. with tifte pas tor to bring tihe-meditation- and both Junior and Senior choirs of the church to render special music under the direction of GRarfes Woodward, organist. Shiloh Presbyterian church at Grover has scheduled Thanksgiv ing services at 9* a. m., with. the| Rev. Trent Howell, pastor, to j brings the meditation. Virtually all other uhurdhes held Wednesday evening- services with- particular emphasss on the Thanksgiving season. HO WRECKS' City Police Department re ported there were no- automo bile accident* during the pasf 1 Filmed in the same tradi tioM of “Peyton Place*’! THE BEST oF EVERYTHING CTimg ivi I COLOR by DC. LUXE STtRCOPHONIQ SOUND. » mm. ST8WEN BOYD StgYPARKEX HI ( mim l BRIAN NOME ' RttBUEVANSL LOUIS 4 MVMOIAMM JOANCRAIFOllC l A«AM\NDAV*fM3W NOW THRU WED, • On The South Screen • H* On The North Screen • — NOW THRU TUESl — '‘SHANE" Alan Ladd •GISHA BOY" Jerry Lewis SOON I "Scape Goat1 DRIVE-IN The finest and the /c r KINGS MOUNTAIN. Hospital Log VISITING HOURS t to 4 p. za. and 3 to 8 p. m. Daily 10:30 to 11:30 Oi m. PATIENT LIST AT KINGS MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL AT NOON WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Ida B. Blanton Bari Carpenter Ned Dye Carl Griffin James E. Griffin Mrs. (Annie Lee Hamrick Mrs. Lillie M. Hutchins Mrs. Florence S. Moss W. F. Payne Mrs. Wray Williams T B. Yarbro l ADMITTED THURSDAY Mrs. Doyle Johnson, 302 Haw I thome Lane, City. Qfto Kiser, Sr., Route 2, City. Linda Sue Paitterson, Route 3, Box 254, City. ADMITTED FRIDAY Mrs. Betty Jean Crosby, Route 1, Box 167, City. Mrs. Addie M. Fredell, 307 E. Alabama Avenue, Bessemer City. Mrs. Wesley Kteer, Route 1, City. Lewis Wright, 823 Church St., City. ADMITTED SATURDAY Hillard Brevard, Route I, Box 341, City. Jo Ella Corry, Route 3, City. ADMITTED SUNDAY J. W. Cunningham, P. O, Box 184, City. Betty Hickman, P. O. Box 162, City. Mrs. Dora Mae Ptowell, Route 1, City. Mrs. Leola Webb, 1043 N. Oat wood Street, Gastonia. ADMITTED MONDAY (Mrs. Darlene Bridges, 102 N Gaston Street, City. Randy Marvin Cash, General Delivery, City. Herbert: N. Childers, Route 1, City: Mrs. Essie Jackson, Route 2, Gity. Susie Lockhart, Bessemer City. Dennis Putnam, Route 3,- Box 37, City.. ADMITTED TUESDAY Connie lean Staley, Rotate 2, City. Ronnie Dean Staley, Rcwte 2,‘ City. Mas Janie Pruitt, Bo» 514, Cherryville.' Mrs. Nell Laughridge, Wilson Street, Giity. Jay Bridges, Fulton Street, City ADMITTED WEDNESDAY Mrs. Sene Eddix. Lynn Street, City. Hanill Outlines New Cotton Buies How recent IfegrislaCian affects the determination at farm cotton allotments for future years was explained today by Ralph Hap-1 rill. County Office Manager for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation' County Cone’ miittee. For 1961 and future years, ac cording to Haarill, the new law requires ithat in / dertermining farm cotton allotments, the farm cotton allotrrwer*: for the piece dv ing year shall be used as the “base” if at least 75 percent of the farm allotment for the year was planted to cotton or regard ed as pMnted: to oottlton. Therev fore, the acreage planted to cot ton or regarded as planted on a fartm for 19H0 must be ait least 75 percent of the regular (Choice A) fajm allotment t» preserve the entire allotment as a base for 1961. i Aoerage may be Regarded as! planted to cotton"if it was inclu ded iiithe previous year’s Con servation Reserve, if the allot ment acreage-was released to the County AMC Committee for re appointment (to other farms, or if the county-committee determines ■that planting was preventedf by a natural disaster or illness of a farm operator or producer. If at least 75 percent of the previous yearte regular fawn al lotment was not planted (or re garded as planted) to cotton, the 'base in determining future farm allotments will be reduced* to the iwerag* of: tl) (the regular al lotment for that year, and (2) the acreage planted or regarded as planted in that year. Farm allotments for 1960 may not be less than the smaller , offi 10 acres or the 1958 farm cotton allotment. However, beginning •1961, the reduction ini the farm base — if 75 percent of the pre vious year’s allotment was not planted as regarded as planted— will apply to all farm cotton al lotments regardless of their sire. Thus, small cotton farms are guaranteed an allotment equal to 10 acres or (the? 1938 farm al lotment only of the 75-percent planting requirement is met each year. Harrill further brought out the fact that farmers releasing cot ton allotment acreage may not designate the farm to which the County A SC Committee reappor tions the acreage. Present law, likewise, does not authorize a farmer to sell or lease a cotton allotment to another farmer. •‘Acreage planted or regarded as planted to cotton on a farm is credited to the State and county for purposes of future State and county allotments,” he said. One out of every 10 persons in Colombia is dependent on food assistance. It costs only $1 to send a 24-lb. package to a needy family in Colombia through the CARE Food Crusade, New York , 16, N. Y. (MORB ABOUT) Mel Family (Continued From Front Page) four of her grandchildren at the home of a brother and broke a leg. She gets about now, al though not too well. When queried about an aged person — and a woman at that— playing soccer (a game similar to football) Mr. Piel replied (that soccer in Germany is played by everyone. JIThe whole town turns out a bout three o’clock on Sunday af ternoon and everybody get into the act”, he said. Piel himself was a soccer play er for 22 years. He said there is only one professional team (he was not a professional) which engages Other teams from other countries in contests and repre sents Germany. Mrs. Piel -heard about America from her brother Reinhold Smde lus who was Mving in Wilming ton. She also has a sister, Meta Kopruch, who lives on Sipes St. here. ’“Reinbold married a German girl, has two boys, and has al ready become a citizen,” Mrs. Piel reported. Her sister is mar ried to Eric Kopruch. The Kop ruohs have two children. Mr. Piel is a veteran of World War II. He fought with a German tank company in Russia for four and a half years. He had three tanks blown from under him during combat. During one he lost the sight of bath eyes for tour and a half months. Three operations restored -the sight of one eye. (Asked about (the possibility of Hitler being alive, Piel said he doubted it “If he were and he showed has face in public, he wouldn’t ibe long. The German people came to hate him during the last two years of the war. They were treated badly." Queried about the patriotism of the Germans for their cause in World War II, Piel attributed t&eir zeal to propaganda. The newspapers-and radio were fill ed with anti, American propa ganda The people, after being fed it so long, finally began to believe it, he said. But, he added, the propaganda worked the same way with all countries involved. Boys going to Germany found nice people there and were amazed. “One, to whom I was talking, said ‘But Germans are good people. Prom the newspapers I thought you were all mean.’,” Piel reported. “People here don’t realize how; much better off they, are than in* Germany," Piel said. In Ger many,, he reported, you work hard Hang hours each day. and have nothing too, show for it.. Here, he said, you work hard, but you can buy your own home and a oar, eat well, and have decent] clothes, to wear. Living, expenses are a great deal higher in Germany, accord ing to the Piels. There a good pair of. shoes cost about $40; a tailored, suit, $250; a pound of butter, $3; a pound of coffee, $16 -$18; a week’s groceries (not high on. the hogV about $40. If your week’s wage is $65 per week here, Piel said, it would be about 6a marks there. “If you ,got paid 65, American dollars and then exchanged them, you could live quite well." Mrs. Piel recalls that when Gerhard enrolled in school, all the clothes he had were what the German schoolboy ware—short pants and kee socks. “We had to <buy him long Rants so, the other Child rem would quit staring at him,” she said. She also lamented the fact that his knee socks cost about $5.50 for each pair. Other differences in German and American customs the Iriels found amazing were: 1) In Germany veiy few wo men work. Here almost all wo men are employed. 2) German children are not al lowed to smoke cigarettes. If an adult sees a child with a cigaret te, he snatches it aiway and gives therfooy or girl a good lecture. According to Gethard, if, a child' miSbehaves.in a neighbor's yard, yard, the neighbor will punish him. “Thte child’s parents say n*®iing ejocept *Well, he deserv ed’ ” 3) Most people don't have pets In Germany, because they can’t afford to feed them. 4) Recreational facilities are] provided in Germany for every-j body. Boys and men have gyms* in which to work out, as do wo men. Asked to compare the price of a popular Germain imported car, Mr. Piel said in Germany one would cost about 4,400 marks. The oar sells for about $1700 here. The Piets are the proud owners of a 1959 Fbrd Galaxie. The Ger man mark value, according to Piel would be 15,000. “You could n’t buy it,’’ he said. “And gas oline — you couldn’t’ drive It if you had 'it.” Gasoline comparison cost would be about $2.70 per gallon. The current $4 million CARE Food Crusade campaign to send 4-million packages overseas will actually bring $8 million worth of food to hungry people Ip 15 I countries. U. S. farm foods dona ted by the government account 'for the bargain value. Each gift will be delivered with the name and address of Americans who send $l-per-package to CARE Food Crusade, New York 16, N. Y. Tip to teenage drivers from the Na^ton^afeJy Council: ‘B. proud of your dnvlrjg. Do you) part to prpve teenagers can bi the best drivers on the road.” iftaSsJ ' ' .:-.V . Franklin Faces Larceny Charge George Edward Franklin, 40 year-old Kings (Mountain resident, was arrested late Saturday morn ing on larceny charges iby Gaston County Rural Police who are conducting a theft probe at Hamelite Chain Saw Company in Gastonia. Gaston Rural Police detectives, accompanied by Cleveland county Sheriff Haywood Allen, searched the Franklin’s residence ip the Linwood section here and found allegedly stolen items valued at between $700 and $800. Included were a chain saw, pre» dsion drills, spray paint, socket wrenches, and otfher tools, said Det. Sgt. H. J. Auten and Capt. El H. Groves. The officers said the items were found in a tool and utility room attached to thte carport at the Franklin home. Franklin’s employment at Hamelite 'had beeii terminated six weeks ago. j Franklin posted a $1000 bond and was released. Attorney Jack White, Frank lin’s defense attorney, said Tues day Franklin denies the larceny of the tools. He said it was a com pany policy at Hamelite that em-: ployees could take tools (home for private use upon signing for them, which Franklin had done. Franklin’s was one in a series of arrests made during the Home lite prolbe which has been in pro gress for over two weeks. It reached a decisive point last Wednesday morning when a guard at the plant noted what he thought iwas suspicious activity and tipped Rural Police detec. tives. Franklin denies any complicity with others accused of larceny from the Hamelite plant. James Goodman, 39, and Mar vin (Lester Foy, 34, (both employ ees of the plant were taken into custody aibout two hours later. investigators said they admitt ed toeing involved in thefts of property valued at- more than $15,000. By Thursday night two more had been accused, specified with helping Goodman and Foy, but they were toeing investigated a long other and separate lines as well. They are Willfe RJdhhrdson, 49-year-old Negro,’ and William T. Wright, 43-year-old Negro; both janitors at the plant; All are free under bond. Investigating officers now say that the admitted $15,000 opera tion toy the fiist two men arrest ed is probably "only a drop rirthe bucket” Policemen indicated’ the thiev ery has been going on'for mon ths, at least, and that the total’ loss will probably run to several times that in Which Goodman and Foy have been- accused — probalbly to as 'high as $100,000. TwofireCafls Here Wednesday >'v?>y -\ - City firemen put oat two fires Wednesday afternoon. - The flfst lalkrm resulted from a fire in an auto engine at Mc Gill’s Esso station. The second was a call from Sadie Obtton MUl, where fine; thought to have started in the picker room waste machine, damaged some cotton. On- Sunday;, the fitemeni ans wered an alarm at the residence of MJs. O. R. Kirby, where a sofa had caught fire. Damage was not great from any,-of the fires, firemen report ed- i, Kimmel's Team Loses In Semis Kings Mountain native Jimmy Kimmell was one of the coaches of Ithe Saluda, S. C., team which i went to the isemi-finals of the state football playoffs last week. I Saluda lost in the gfcate semi i finals of its classification to Or j angeburg. | Kimmell is the baekfield coach for the Saluda team. ( Feasting Begins Minus Berries Thanksgiving feasting began early this week in Kings Moun tain, with heavy accent on turkey and all the trimmings except cranberries. Diners at the Kiwanis and Lions clubs Tuesday saw a cut of red on the plates, Which turn ed out to be red baked apple. There were no cranberries. 1 The situation obtained at Cen tral school cafeteria for Wednes day's turkey dinner; ! Cranberries have been partially blacklisted for the past two wetics since the secretary of health, ed ucation and welfare, said some contaminated! berries had been Shipped front Oregon and Wash ington which contained harmful ; .substances. He: said the substan ces would produce cancer in rats, might do the same for humans. There immediately followed a hue and cry from other cranber . try producing states on the Atlan tic seaboard, Where berries were not alleged to be* contaminated. • Though most of the cranberries retailed in this area come from the East, sales have been puny for the past two weeks, an adver tising manager for a major gro cery chain acknowledged this week. Park Officials To Gather Here National park superintendents of the Southeast will gather at Kings Mountain National Mili tary Park on Thanksgiving day, Supt. Ben Moomaw, Jr., said this week. These park officials and their families are ennoute to the bi annual National Park Conferen ce "Visitor Services’- at Williams burg, Virginia, November 29 — Qiecenaber 3. Part of the group is assem bling at Macon, Ga., cm Wednes day ait the headquarters of Oc mulgee National monument. The group will then come here where | the Tennessee delegation will jpin the party. A general and detailed study; will be made of the Kings j Mountain National Military park. operations, staffing, maintenan ce of physical plant and methods ef visitor service. Prom here the party proceeds! to Nags Head to study the same j phases at Fort Raleigh and Wright Brothers National mon uments and the Cape Hatteras i National seashore before the main conference at Williams burg, Va. Superintendent Warren Hamil ton of Everglades National-park is in charge of ithe group and Superintendent John Lewis of the Virgin Islands National park is traveling the greatest distance to meet the group. They will be entertained by Superintendent and Mrs. Ben Moomaw while here. About 35 are expected. Lions Instrument For World Peace Lions International can be an instrument to world peace, C. H. Touehberry, ol Charlotte, Lions district governor, told members of the Kings Mountain Lions club Tuesday night. Mr. Touehberry cited several examples to support his conten tion. He said that India now has Lions clubs which are supplying milk to 42,000 children daily and that Jaipan is a recent addition to the 101 nations with Lions clubs, Japan having had Lions clubs organized by two Filipinos, who paid their own expenses to Ja pan. “This is rather amazing, con sidering the hate the Filipinos had for the Japanese during World War II,” the speaker de clared. Mr. Touehberry, a reserve lieu tenant-colonel, served in the Phillipines during World War IL In his Kings Mountain address, Mr; Touehberry made an appeal for support for the Lake Wacoa maw Boys Home which, he said, fills a need in North Carolina not met by other institutions. “This Institution is not for de linquents, nor for orphans,” he said, “'but for lads from broken home*;” He said the Lions clubs of the state have made an informal pliedge.to build a second 16-capa city dormitory for the Lake Wac camaw institution, wfth half the necessary $46,000 already in. hand. Mr. Touehberry, a member of Charlotte's Eastern Lions club, reviewed the Lions work far the blind in North Carolina; and commended the Kings Mountain club for Ms record of service. He was .introduced by Charles Forney, of Lawndale, deputy dis trict governor. Tips Given For Driving In Wintertime RA03K5H — Six fiat tips for cold weather driving were offered Tar Heel motorists today by the head <rf the State Department of Motor Vehicles; Commissioner Ed ward Scheldt. Based on. scientific research by the National Safety Council, Scheldt said the following could be considered cardinal rules for safe winter driving: 1. You are. the key to-your own safety. Driving conditions are definitely less favorable in win ter. It’s up to you to winterize your car, winter-wise your driv ing techniques and determine to do your best to avoid accidents. 2. Rely on good tires and tire chains. Have good tires. You may prefer snow tires for winter, but you still should carry reinforced tire chains for the more severe conditions which can and will develop from time to time. Even with the help of snow tires, or the much greater help of chains, you should' reduce speed on snow and ice. 3. Keep windshield and windows dear. Be sure your Wiper blades are in good condition; and that wiper arms have adequate pres sure to sweep snow and sleet off rather than slide ewer It See that heater and defroster are working efficiently. Clear snow and ice from the windshield and all windows of your car before venturing onto the highway. Ven tilate, to keep windows from fogging. Salmon Squares, Ideal for Cod Autumn Days Twrty but not tricky to make, Salmon Squares are tops? • tnrvy. BY DOROTHY MADDOX Canned salmon is a popular fish. When' used to make these topsy - turuy squares, it will be even mow popular. Topsy-Turvy Salmon Squares (Makes 4, serving*) Salmon Toppinc: One 4-pound can salmon, 2 eggs, beaten; % cup milk, % cup rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned, un booked), 34 teaspoon salt, y* teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, 14 cup chopped green, pepper, 2 table spoons chopped pimento, 1 tea spoon celery seed, 4 thin slices cheese (about 4x4 inches). Corn brood base: One and three-quarters cups sifted en riched flour, l cup enriched com meal, 3 teaspoons baking pow der, % teaspoon salt, % cup shortening, 1 cup milk. Celery Sauce: One lOft-ounce can condensed cream of celery soup, % cup milk. Preheat oven to hot (425 de grees F.). For salmon topping, combine all ingredients except slices of cheese. Spread evenly in greased 8-inch square baking pan which has been lined with double thickness of waxed paper or foil. Top salmon mixture with cheese. Fbr corn bread base, sift to gether flour, com meal, baking 1 powder and salt. Cut in shorten- j 1 ing until mixture resembles, coarse crumbs. Add milk. Stir, with fork until thoroughly blend- / ed. Spoon corn meal mixture over salmon mixture and spread evenly with spatula. Bake in preheated oven (425 degrees F.) about 35 minutes. After baking, let stand about 10 minutes, then invert and cut into squares. For celery sauce. Wend con densed soup fenidr milk. Hcbt. ■ thoroughly. Serve over salmon corn bread squares.