fns^
Rites
T.Wi
of
raduate
Softool in
JxAima. m\
trip to
e WBl reside
<dum»In.
)N
wing I h o
3y Wake of
ster ctf the
teas to a iv.
1 haH of the
IMh. Assist.
Mrs. Clyde
«?k Hughes,
ain.
yt .pink ,and
<1 out in the
ingisnwiit of
PCfl on a la<s*
or pink Up
«W«« cake,
(f*« with a
iftfctn, was
»{d«. silver
rtMW were
puiKti, nuu
r
ter of Mr,
hfonop
Sunday,
in iDurh
sister, Hetty
etr were at-
of Ralrtbow
•feed with a
ake las the
eight girls
red the dlri-
>owntownei-
>rk
f
Plonk and
loaik aopotn
ftnO. Pfank,
New York
al manager
Faust Te.\-
home Wed-
«lt(
BARBARA SIPE
Barbara Sipe
Fo Mexico
nop^
JhtrSf
d %
I
UAHAr.A SI'PE - with cut .social
Harbara Siix? left Juno
l.slli fur Pueblo, Mexico, where
she Will be attending summer
sThool until August 21st. Bar
bara i- the daughter of Mr. and
Alls. Junius K. Sipe who re.side
on Route 1. Her grandmother Is
.Mrs. G. P. Dixon of Clover, S. C.
During her nine-wee stay.
.VIlss Sipe will take coo’ses In
anthropology, sociology, and
Spanish conversation at the
University of the Americas.
Classes will be held iMonday
k through Thursday, leaving the
* weekends for sightseeing evcur-
sion.v. Credit for the courses will
transfer to the University of
'.Norili Carolina wliere she Is 4
rising sophomore. Attending
U.\C-G on a four-year Reynolds
siholarsliip, she plans to major
in .Spanish and Latin American
studies.
Mss Sipe graduated from
West Wecklenburtg, high school
In Charlotte, N. C. Class of 70.
She ranked first in her class
numbering f52 stUilents. She
was a member of the Kational
(U.inor Society, the yeart,- ok edi
torial staff, the Spanish club, the
Liiae clvib, itiie Inter-club Coun
cil and the Charlotte Exchange
-Sliident Program Committee.
.Si-.c also served as president of
the Future Teaeliers of America
and a library assistant.
.She was a National Merit
Finalist and listed in Outstand-
i„ Teenager's of America.
Miss Roberts
Is Hostess
To Book Club
Miss Annie Roberts was host-
e.ss to members of the Thurs
day Aftermoon 'Book Club at her
home on North- Piedmont Ave-
rue, June 2.5. r ’ .
Seaonal flowers were used in
decorating tlie living room of the
Roberts home.
u\Irs. T. W. Harper, program
chairman, pi'csented her nephew,
Johnny M..'Elwee, a student in
North WllkPsboro high school, as
speaker. , ,
Johnny, being an "old movie
enthusiast, used as his subject,
Collecting Silent Films,” noting
that they have become popular
and have been accepted as art
along with (dassje music.
Interest in old films was re
newed in part because of realism
in production rather than trick
pliotography used by modem pro
ducers, he stated. 'Excellent pan-
tomlne in which facial expres
sions tell the story is another
teature which makes the old
movies very effective and gives
them quality of real art, he
Inxmght out.
He stated that collecting old
films has beceme so popular tliat
selling tiiem has 'ballooned Into a
profitable business for some.
Also there is a bi gmarket for old
hooks on movie history and post-
c-rs of old movie stars are sell-
ing for fantastic prices, he added.
The original film "Birth of a
Nation” 'orcxluced by D. W. Grif
fith, a southerner, has hern re
vived, he sa!J. The picture, be
ing e.xttcmci.v td.'iscd, is encoun-
teri;.,, i: o. i'it is more real
istic I’naj.■: -itlicin film
hecause t'he actors had actually
Jived t'he part of history they por-
trayevi, Johnny noted.
Mrs. George Tli-masson pre
sided over the meeting attend
ed by 12 imembcTS and three vis
itors, Miss Piceola Blalock, -Mrs.
William McElwe, sister of Mrs.
Hai-per, and Johnny McElwee,
speaker.
During the social period re
freshments consisting of a salad
course and dessert were served
by the hostess,
Laura Plonk
Attended MYF
Camp Sessions
Miss Laura Faust Plonk has re
turned from Lake Junaluska
where slie attended -Spectrum
camp for incxrming prc?sidents of
United Me-thodi.'it Youth Fellow-
hips in North Catelina.
The camp ses^ti^ ended last
week.
Miss Plonk, dau.Ejhter of Mr,
and Mrs. John O. Plonk, ia fhoom-
Ing president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Cen'tral Unit
ed Methodist ohureh.
CALENDAR
ThiiradaYH
7:!)0 'Mr. and (Mrs. Jacob Coop
er, Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mr and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Tur
ner are entertaining at Che Mau
ney home on Bast Gold street dt
a poolside party 'honoring iMr.
and Mrs. Irvin M. Alleti, Jr.
6:30- American Legion Auxil
iary picnic at the American (Le
gion 'biJlding. Girls’ State pro
gram.
E/idays
«;00 The wedding of 'Miss
Donua Hawks and Calvin (Huff
man in Antiewh Baptist church,
Grover.
Mondays
6:30 — Junior Woman's CJub
family night picnic at the home
of Mrs. Oal Fisher,
Mondajn
3:00—Cincle 5 of (First Pres
byterian church at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Webb. 402 West
'Mountain street.
7:30—^Circle 1 of (FTrst Pres
byterian oliuroh at the hexme of
Mrs. Charles Neisler at 401
Phifer road.
Wednesdays
10 a, m.—HOricle 3 of First Pres
byterian church at the home of
'Mrs. P. G. Padgett, 606 North
'Piedmont avenue.
IfIKkSC kifillMTAIM UFO At h iflkTC-C ki/M iKirinKi m"
SeTs" Meeting i
• The Foothills Golf Association I
will meet in Lincolnton on Jely
15,h at 9:30 a. m.
Re-servaticas must be made by
July 8th with -Mrs. Henry Neis- ,
ler.
THAT'S n FACT
Neighbors
Entertain
At Party
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Allen,
Jr., who were married June 21st
in St. Matthew’s Lutheran
church, 'were honored June 19tih
at a,party at the home clf Mr. anU-
Mrs. D. E. Tate
I 'Entertaining with the Tates
I were Mayor and Mrs. John H.
I Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Bolb Davies,
I Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McClure and
; Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Go(forth.
I The 35 guests who called from
8 until 10 p. m. were Meadow-
brook RoadJCrescent Hill area
neighbors of the newlyweds.
The bride-to-be, the former
Shirley Houser Hudson, wore a
grey silk sheath cocktail dress i
with ipink carnation corsage giv
en her Ijy her neighbor, Mrs.
Howard Bryant.
Overlaid with pink cloth, the
refreshment table was high- |
light of (decoration and held a
candelabrum lof pink tapers ar
ranged iwith pink and wlhite
flowers. H’ordouvres and party
pickups were served.
The Tate home was beautiful
ly decorated in a pink and white
motif.
WBSLETAIf SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OF 1923 •— Pictured ore members of the Wesleym 5und<iy
School fTnpi of 1983, the photograph supplied the Herald by a cla.ss member Lawson Houser of
Kin^ lHwintafa. Fran left to right, first row, Phillip Houser, Ethel Sisk. Lee Bookout, Eula
Crane, Ruff LafL Delphfa Carpenter, Leslie Book out. Miss Anthony; Second row, from left, Mrs.
Lee Beoan, Pearl StWart, Raymond lenkford, Naomi Spencer, Alonso Crane, Flossie Armstroag,
Odus Lankford, Ooesie Turner, Ha Armstrong; Third row, from left, Lois Frye, Lov/rence Moss,
Vera Siffiirlnmd. Blanche Armstrong, Clarence Pope, Florence Goins, Lawson Houser, Eva Ab-
sheur, J. C. Beam, ond Odell Carpenter. i
Fifty Contestants Participated Recently
In National Poultry Cooking Contest
Junior Club Sets
family Picnic
By MISS YORK KIKER
N. a Department of Agriculture •
Marketing Home Economist
In Ocean City, Maiyland, fifty
excited oontestan'ts participated in
the recent National Chicken Cook
ing Contest sponsored by the Na
tional Broiler Council and Best
Foods. The chicken chefs ranged
from 13 tD 75 years fn age. Some
wete calm and others were ner
vous. It is difficult to imagine
how anyone could be calm when
compeiting for a top prize of
$10,000 and. oiCher lesser, but im
portant prizes.
It is little '(vdnder that the
Chicken Cooking (^erntest is an
outstanding annual event. After
all, chicken is a veritable store
house of important nutritive ele
ments such as protein and the
vitamin B oon^ilex. Other plus
factors In favor of chichien include
the reasonable purchase price
and the hundreds of ways of
ixepaiation. There axe so many
variations for serving broiler-fry
Junior Woman's club members
and their families will gather for
a covered dish picnic Monday
night at 6:30 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Cal Fi.sher on Patterson
Grove road. Mrs. Fisher is im
mediate past president of the
club.
Al' dub memibers and their
Meanwhile put orange juice con
centrate, com oil, vinegar, sugar,
dry mustard, salt and Tabasco
sauce in blender container and
blend on high .speed 5 seconds or
until smiooth. Cover and refriger
ate. Remove chicken from bones
and dice. Place diced chicken,
celery, olives, avocado and aJ-
monds in salad bowl. Coat lightly families are invdtetd to attond
with about VI cup dressing. (Store
remainder in refrigerator.) Cover
and chill salad at least 30 min-
uates before serving. Yields 4 to
6 servings.
BAKED CHICKEN AND CORN
1 broiler-fiyer chicken, cut in -
serving pieces
1 teaspoon salt, divided
1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons Mazda com oil
1 can (1 pound) whole kernel
corn
% cup milk, approximately
V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs ^
2 eggs, slightly beaten
V4 teaspoon paprika
Sprinkle chicken with ll tea
spoon salt and pepper. Heat com
Holiday Traffic
May Claim
Many Lives
'Nine .score art! 1.5 years ago
"our falliers brr;ught forth a new
nation dedicated to the prop
osalion that all men are creaK^
equal’’ to the challenge of the
thou.sand tralfic af.’ident.s which
the N C. State .Motor Club warns
may take 20 lives and injure
701 other per.son.s on North Car
olina’s streets and highways dur
ing the long July F'cnrUi week
end.
The -State will count its InJe-
I-xendence Day toll rom 6 p. m.
Friday, July 2, through mid
night -Monday, July 5. for 7.S
hours. In a similar 78 hour per
iod last year, the holiday week-
' end took a toll of 22 lives in 17
fatal crashes and seriously in-
, injured G.M others in 1,201 ac
cidents.
Leading causes of accidents
weie speeding, driving left of
center, failin g to yield right of
way, making unsafe movemen'
and driving under the ifluect
of alcohol.
Thomas B. Watkins, president
of the motor club and the Na
tional Automobile Association
said: “Although the stales traf
fie deaths are still running aheac
of last year, the holiday toll
'lave declined so far this year
Most motorists are heeding ou:
warnings of increased holida;
raffic hazsirds and driving mon
■autiously. Let’s keep it that
way. Don’t pick this July Fourth
-veckend to show your driving in-
depe-tdencel''
^ TOPSYTtmr
ite W3R1D& RECORD RIR tWILMNS>
ON-HAN[>S IS OWieOBV JOHANN _
HU9UN6ER WHO COVERED 871 MILES
IN 55 DAILY 10 HOUR STINTS. HE .
/MERASEP L76 MILES PER hour;
t^xstoetemAMeiveAS
ttow? 8^ imesriN^
BBV^yOU KNOW
VtKBA&AlfFSrEPi
VhE OSTRICH COVERS
■5^1^/.,
Stinnett Finishes
Weapons' Course
FORT BLISS, Tex. (AHTNO-
Army Private Ronald Q. Stinnett,
Jr., son of Mrs. Gladys D. Soin
nett. Rente 1, Bessemer City, N.
C. recently completed an eight-
wek automatic wapon.s crewman
course at Ft. Bliss, Tex.
He received instructions in
field communications, supply pro
cedures, target selections arid
gunnery, and in the emplace
ment, operation and mainteace
of various automatic weapos.
Hi.s wife lishrdlucmfwwwwm
'His wife, Patricia, lives at 1625
N. Webb St., Gastonia, N. C,
HERALD CLASSIHED ADS PAY
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Mrs. Allen
Is Feted
At Luncheon
I Mrs. Irvin M. Alien, Vr., recent
I bride, was honored 'at a luncheon
' June 16th given by Mrs. Garland
I E. Still and her daughter, Miss
i Christine Still, of Danville, Va.
I A three-course luncheon was
I served to 12 guests at the Still
' home on North Piedmont ave-
' nue.
1 Summer flowers (decorated the
I home. Three ']un(cheon tables,
I overlaid iwith white linen, held
i bud vases of summer flowers.
I'Mrs. Allen’s place was marked
I by a white shoulder corsage and
I a gift of pewter goblets.
Mrs. Allen, the former Shir-
j ley Hudson, and Mr. :Allen were
! married June 21 dn St. Matthew’s
Lutheran Churoh.
served day oil In large skillet and brown
afterwithout seeming at aU , chicken on ail sides. Drain liquid
Mrs. Davis
Is Hostess'
At Luncheon
Mrs. Davis entertained
June 17th 'at a bridal luncheon
at Royal Villa Restaurant hon
oring Mrs. Irvin M. Alien, Jr., j
, recent bride. I
I Mrs. Allen, the former Shirley 1
HuLson, and Mr. Allen were mar
ried June 21.
A color note of mint green and
yellow featured decorative de
tails. The luncheon table in the
ejueen’s Room 'was decorated in
yellow flowers with greenery. The
bride-to-be’s place was marked
with a white shoulder corsage
and a gift of pewter gcyblets.
Mrs. Rayfield
Is Feted (
Mi. and Mrs. J. W. RayiUeiM
were host to a surprise blrthiday
dinner Sunday at their ho(me on
Waco Rca.i honoring their daugh
ter-in-law Patricia .Ann,
Mrs. Bayfield was presented a
corsage of red rose buds from the
hostess., A large blrthiday cake
was centerpiece for the talWe.
Lunch was served picnic style in
the backyard to the foiMowlng, the
honoiee’s husband and son Ken-
i}:eth and Jeff of Matthews, N. C.,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Burton of Kings Mountain, and
hex sister, Mrs. Don Ferris and
children of Besemcr City. Also
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Putnaim, Mark
and Sooitit of GhiarMte, Miss Edna
Rord of Shelby, Mm. C. L. Putnam,
Lalrry Putnaim, Jutly and MItw
Rayfield, aU of Kings Mountain.
repetitious.
The -first -place wirmex .for
$16,000 weqt ,ito the qK^testli|^t
from AtksmgK for her ‘‘Dlppor%
Nuggeft” Chicken. Our sisfei
state, South Carolina, placed sec
ond with the “Sunshine Chicken
Salad’l. Two bonus recipes from
South Dakota and Utah are of
interest Southern fried chicken is
hard to beat lor taste (appeal, but
these redpea wiU rate additional
praise.
“DIPPER'S NUGGETS" CHICKEN
6 whole broiler-fryer breasts,
skinned, boned and cut into
1x114-inch nuggets (6 nuggets
each ihailif of 12 to 14ounoe
•breast)
2 eggs, 'beaten
1 cup waiter
il>4 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons sesame seed
X 09 floiix
1II4 pints Mazola com oil
Mix egM, water, salt, sesame
seed and flour into a batter. Heat
com oil, over medium heat in a
heavy, sturdy, flatfbottomed 3-
quart saucepan or deep fryer,
filling utensil no more than %
full. Heat over medium heat to
375 F. Dip nuggets into batter;
drain off excess batter. Add nug
gets in a single layer, about 8
or 9 at a time. Pry about 3 to 5
minutes or until golden brown.
Drain on paper towels. Serve with
following sauces. Yields 12 serv
ings.
NIPPY PINEAPPLE SAUCE: In
saucepan mix 1 jar (12 ounces)
pineapple preserves, 54 cup pre
pared horseradish. Heat. Yields
l’,4 cups.
DILL SAUCE: In a bowl mix I2
cup sour cream, ',2 cup mayon
naise, 1 teaspoon dried dill weed
and 2 tablespoons finely chopped
dill pickle. Let stand at room
temperature for 1 to 2 'hours to
blend flavors. Yields about %
cup.
BOYALTY SAUCE: In saucepan
mix 1 cup catchup, % teaspoon
dry mustard, 1 tablespoon brown
sugar, 2 tablespoons vlnegiax, 6
tablespoons Mazola margarine.
Mix and cook 4 to 5 minutes stir
ring constantly. Yields 1 cup.
SUNSHINE CHICKEN SALAD
1 broiler-fryer 'dhldcen
2 cups water
1 can (6 ounces) oxange juice
ooncentxale
% cup Mazola com oil
% cup vinegar
3 tablespoons sugax
54 teaspoon dry mustard
54 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon Tabasco sauce
1 cup chopped celery
54 cup ripe olives, sliced
1 medium a'vocado, diced
54 oup OUverod almonds
Mace (Chicken in large sauce
pan or Itam* wUh waiter. Oowier,
cook until tender. Remove; cool.
from com into 2-'cup measure:
add enough milk to make Dz
c^. Combine corn, bread crumbs,
54^ri:easpoon salt and
_ _ slowly stir in liquid. Spread !
mixture evenly over bottom of
greased medium shaltov baking
dish (about 12x7x2 inches). Ar
range chicken pieco.s over corn
mixture and top with pan drip
pings in skillet. Refrigerate and
bake later, or place in 350 F.
(moderate) oven and bake, un
covered, about 55 to 60 minute,?
Or until chicken is tender. Sprin- j
kle with paprika. Yields 4 serv- ‘
Ings. I
CHICKEN LIVER PUFFS
154 pounds chicken livers
(approximately 18 livers)
1 cup water
1 green pepper, diced •
1 onion, diced
1 teaspoon salt
1 egg, beaten
1 cup cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons bacon bits
54 cup Mazola com oil
Combine chicken livers and
water in saucepan; cover and
simmer until firm. Drain, resen--
ing liquid. Grind liver, onion and
green pep^r. .Add reserved liq '
uid, .salt, egg, cracker crumbs and
bacon bits; mix well and shape
into small round balls. Heat oii
in large skillet. Add haU of liver
balls and cook until brown on
aU sides; remove and cook re
maining liver balls, adding a.ldi
tional oil if needed. 5'ields 1 to 6
serving.
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AT YOUR TABLE.
Black Notes
30th Birthday
Clarence L. Black, retiix'd
Mauney (Mill shipping clerk, wa.s
honored on his SOth birthday at
a family party given by his wile,
their three nieces, Mrs. Ruth
Clonlnger, 'Mrs. iMary Black and
Mrs. Aileene Gibson, and long-'
time neighbors, Mrs. Frank Cox 1
and Mrs. Raymond Welch.
A drop-in 'party was helj on '
June 17th and 78 friends called
between 7 and 9 . m.
The Blacks three sons -Ray
Black of Hialeah, Fla.. Barney
(Black of Green Bay, Wi.sconsin
and Houston Black of Aaleigh,
were present along with their
wives. The 12 grandchildren of
the Blacks also attended.
A pink 'and green birthday cake
oentered the refreshment table
ari-l th cake was ■cut an<i srvod
with pimch, mints and nuts.
(Mr. Black is a Kings Mountain
■Native, an elder in Boyce .Memor
mortal ARiP church. 'Mrs. Black
ta ich* former I>ora McMahan of
Greenville, & C. They live *1 400
Wilson street.
e c t
ff lets yett Steep
to tieief Comfort
inette
KJ
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is stronger,brighter and
more stain resistant. 2*
level washing with
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Tower, provide hot wa
ter ezaedy wheae ite
needed.
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