Page 2B—MIRROR-HBRALX>—Thursday, October 27, 1877 DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN CAMPER Hi-shoe, nickel eyelets, new Kraton "Stitch-welt look", unitsoles. (Split leather counter pocket). 14.95 DUSTER Cameo stitched vamp trim, new oblique stitqhec welt look, Kraton unitsoles. (Split leather counter pocket.) 14.95 SASSY "Combstitch" vamp trim, new smooth Kraton unitsoles, with rocker type bottoms, unlined. (Split leather counter pocke^■ 14.95 JEREMY Overlay moc toe oxford, split leather counter pockets, Kraton unitsoles. 14.95 SIDEWINDER Butted seam casual, unlined, new Kraton ribbed unitsoles, cable stitch trim. 14.00 Sallie’s Favorite Recipes . . . (Begins On Page IB) reduce heat to 3S0 degrees and bake 16 nninutes longer. -oOo- CASSEROLE GOOD AND EASY 1 layer sliced raw potatoes 1 layer sliced onions (14 deep as potato layer) 1 layer chopped celery H c. uncooked rice 1 can kidney beans 1 layer hamburger Seasonings, desired Place above In layers In greased baking dish. Cover with tatomato juice. Bake at 360 degrees (or three hours. For the busy housewife. -oOo- TOMACHE 1 (8 os.) pkg. macaroni or spaghetti 14 c. butter or bacon (at 1 onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 14 c. dour 1 large can tomatoes 14 lb. American cheese 14 lb. hamburger Cook macaroni according to package directions. In large skillet, melt butter; stir In hamburger, peppers and onions. Cook until hamburger Is brown. Stir In flour. Add tomatoes sund cook 10 minutes. Remove from heat and add cheese. Pour mixture over cooked macaroni. _ K)0o- MULTl- PURPOSE BARBECtJE 3 c. Chopped onions garlic salt to taste 2 C. chopped celery 14 c. cooking oil 4 lb. ground chuck 4 tap. salt 14 tsp. pepper 3 Tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 3 (14 oz.) bottles catsup KM Gold Star Luncheon Slated Cook onions and celery seasoned with garlic salt In cooking oil until tender. Fry groimd beef until pink color disappears. Stir meat to break up himps or large pieces. Combine all Ingredients In skillet; simmer 30 minutes. Cool quickly. Skim off excess fat. This will make 13 cups of mix which ibay be frozen, used In hsimburger buns for barbecue, or combined with noodles or rice and vegetables for casseroles. Annual Gold Star Ban quet of American Legion AuxlUsuy Unit 166 will be held on Thurs., Nov. 3, at 6:30 p. m. at the American Legion Building. A covered dish dinner will be served and guests will be Cold Star Mothers, Gold Star Fathers, Gold Star Wives and Gold Star Sisters. Invitations are going out to honored guests this week. Mrs. Jackie D. Bar rett Is chalrmsm of the arrangements committee. Program (or the evening will feature entertainment by "The Singing Teachers" of Kings Moun tain Senior High School, under the direction of Mrs. Darrell Austin. Mrs. Harold Ledford Is program chairman. Cb-hostesses are Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Ledford and Mrs. Athalee Scales. Prospective members and the Interested com munity Is Invited to attend and hear the popular singing group who will be presenting entertainment during the serving of supper. Parkers Married Monday OVERWEIGHT Due to Water Build-Up REDUCE SAFE Octol for ba three bazaa projec week. Oirl and ' Churcl big JO at 0( (SirUt basasu I*-* i \ Cherokee Street Biqitlst Church provided the set ting Monday night for a 7 p. m. candlelight ceremony uniting Miss Patricia Morel and Ricky Parker. The Rev. Charles Farris, assisted by Rev. George Leigh, heard the couple pledge vows In a double- ring ceremony. Palms and cathedral candles banked the altar with baskets of white mums enhancing the set ting. The couple said their vows In front of a white satin altar. Mrs. Veda Hoyle was plsmlst for the program of nuptial music. Her prelude included "Apple Blossom Time" and "I Love You Truly." The bride was given In marriage by the bridegroom’s uncle, Ray White. She wore a floor- length white satin gown enhanced by embroidered lace flowers. The gown had a Chapel length train. She wore a short veil capped with daisies and baby's breath. Her bouquet was white mums and baby’s breath. As the bride en tered, she presented her mother with a red rose. As she left the church, on the arm of her bridegroom, she presented a rose to the groom’s mother. The maid of honor was Miss Angela White, cousin of the bridegroom. Ushers were Marty White and Blaln Hum phries. The bridegroom’s best man was his father J. C. Parker. Emma Summit kept the bride’s register In the vestibule of the church. The wedding was directed by Elva Whitesides. The bride’s mother wore a floor-length black skirt with long-sleeved pink blouse. The bridegroom’s, mother chosq a, floor- |en^ , ,P|e^9^ “;5o%e|t; drew. Both wore corsages of white mums. BRIDE AND BRIDEGRHa'f*by the |ft*rlcart3i4-kh«ffewiJf ' of North Carolina MR. AND MRS. IFUCKY PARKER (Patricia Morel) A Scism-Whisnant Vows Exchanged ottCQu:. Patterson Grove Bcqrtlst Church provided the setting Sunday for a 8:30 p. m. exchange of vows uniting Mias Marjorie Seism of Shelby and Dwight Whlsnant of EUenboro. The couple pledged vows of the double-ring ceremony before Rev. Richard Ply ler, minister of the church. In the presence of their Immediate families and close friends. The bride and bridegroom came to the altar together. For her marriage the bride choee a blue atreet-length jacket dreas and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Faye DeUlnger was organist for the program of nuptial music. Mrs. Rachel Dover, niece of the bride, kept the guest regis ter. After the ceremony, the bridal pair received wed ding guests and left for a trip to Gatllnburg, Ten nessee. EUenboro wUl be home for the newlyweds. BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Mrs. Whlsnant la the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seism of Kings Mountain. She is employed by EUls Lumber Oompany. TTm bridegroom te self- employed In EUenboro. tereon Orove Baptist Church. Entertaining together were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph AUen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamrick, Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Seism, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Max Seism and Mrs. Fern Seism. The wedding colors of pink and green featured decorative details and refreshments. Overlaid with green net over pink, the bride’s table held a centerpiece of pink flowers and pink candles. The wedding esdee was cut and served from a River punch bowl from the opposite end of the table. SUver ap pointments held mints and nuts. Slxty-flvs friends and relrhves attended. BEDROOM FURNITURE BUY IN SUITES OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES 1/4 OFF (T^ ~l\/|ontrein6irt:e jarden Club BUY NOW AND SAVE 71 Slates Bazaar AFTER REHEARSAL Brothers snd slaters of Miss Seism sntertalnsd Saturday evsnbig at a eaks cutting after the wedding rehearsal In tha Fellowship Hall of Pat- Good Earth Garden Clubbers are readying Christmas handiwork In an susaortment of gift ideas for a big Christmas Bazaar on Sat., Nov. 13, from 10 a. m. untU 4 p. m. at Depot Center. Baked goodz, planU, and a white elephant table wUl also be featured, plus crafts. Msmbers will also conduct a drawing for a turkey and ham to be given away during the aU-day bazaar with tickets on sale at 60 cent dcnatlcn, said a spokesmsm for tha club. Montmsrte in lovely Ivory with distinctive, gold filled routed designs remains in a class by itself in popularly priced French Provinciel Perfectly matched high pressure plastic tops protect Mont ing yeirs of serviceeble beauty. Iioom from our wide selection I stock pieces and SAVE a marte's cases, ensurii I Decorate your bedit Z of correlated open st d Ll**- 909 GROVER ROAD • KINGS MOUNTAM, NX.