The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 8

MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1955. THI OASTONIA (N, CAZETTI nvi Zoe Kincaid Brockman Editor Dial UN 74371 THE WOMAN'S PAGE Offict Hour9 8:00 a. m. to 3:00 m. Anniversary Celebration The following invitation has been Issued: 1S05 1055 of Mr.

and Mrs. John Walker McDrnw request the pleasure of your company at Open House In celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of their marriage Sunday, the fourteenth of August nineteen hundred and fifty-five three to five o'clock at their Home Dallas-Stanley Road Dallas. North Carolina. Party Honors Miss Robinson Mrs. Roy Robinson and Mrs Glenn Nivens were party hostesses on Saturday evening nt the home of the former on East Hemlock avenue.

The occasion honored Miss Alice Faye Robinson, who was celebrating her birthday anniversary. Games were played in rooms made lovely with arrangements of pink roses and greenery. Later In the evening decorated cakes, ice cream, and iced drinks were served to 40 guests. For the party Miss- Robinson wore a frock in red and while organdie. PICNIC DINNER The Gastonia Rotary Club will at 6:30 o'clock at Presbyterian Church Brown-Smith Ceremony Held At Bowling Green Presbyterian Miss Eleanor Smith and Louis Alexander Brown were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon at Bowling Green Presbyterian Church, with the Rev.

A. N. Littlejohn officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride te the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hampton Smith of Bowling Gvcen, S. C. Mr. Brown is the son of'Mrs. George Percy Brown of states'vllle and the late Mr.

Brown. Altar decorations were arrangement. 1 of ferns, palms, floor baskets filled with' white gladioli, and branched candelabra set with cathedral After a prelude of piano music presented by Miss Evelyn Brown, Mrs. Tom Barnett sang "I Love toy Grieg, and, at the conclusion of the ceremony Lord's by Malotte. Perfect Love" was played during the exchange of vows.

Escorted by her brother, Francis Smith of charlotte, the bride wore an afternoon gown of ice pink cotton chiffon in original design, styled with elongatec basque, cap sleeves, decollete neckline and bouffant skirt. Her shoulder bouquet was of roses and valley lilies. Mr. Brown had his brother 'rank S. Brown of Mocksville as best man.

Ushers were James A. Newton and Thomas H. Riddle of Bowling Green. Mrs. W.

L. Hill of the bride, wore pastel blue pure silk and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother was gowned in blue sheer and had an orchid at her shoulder. Following the benediction, Mi and Mrs. Brown received or the portico of the church.

Brown is a graduate Winthrop College, Rock Hill, and holds the M.A. Degrei from ASTC, Boone. She is con nected with Iredell Counts Schools in the capacity of 11 MRS. IINGEIIFF.LT (rcggry Jean Caldwcil) Lingerfelt-Caldwell Vows Spoken Sunday At Belmont The Rev. Walter Long was the officiating min Ixive its summer picnic dinner jster at a ceremony Sunday af- Thursday evening of this week ternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Robinson pj rs Baptist Church, Belmont, south of when Miss Peggy Jean Caldwell town on the Onion The I became the bride of David Truett dinner will be served by the ladies of that church More Society On Page 3 How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your annoy embarrass by slipping, dropping or wob- tei mow comfortably.

No cumnw. twlc OT IMllns. Does not SSr Check odor" (denture Oet toda il drue MUflter. I'M. Tuesday Nighr Special SPAGHETTI ALL YOU.

CAN EAT $1.00 LINWOOD COLLEGE RESTAURANT Open 4:30 P. M. Daily Open 1 1 :00 A. M. Sunday LinRerfelt.

The bride is the of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hartley Caldwell. and Mr. Lingerfelt's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Ungerfell, both families of this city. Vows were spoken before a background of woodwardia and plumosus ferns and jade palms.

Floor standards filled with white gladioli, snapdragons, and carnations were interspersed with seven-branched candelabra holding cathedral tapers. A program of music was presented by Harold Craig, pianist, and Mrs. Coyte Lingerfelt and Tony Lingerfelt, vocalists. Piano selections included "The Swan." by Saint-Saens; "Serenade," by Schubert; "Liebestra by Liszt; "To an Evening Star," by Wagner; "Largo," by Handel, and during the ceremony. Perfect Love." by Barnby, was played ioftly.

Mrs. Lingerfelt sang "Through the Years," by Youmans, and 'Sweetest Story Evei Told," by Stults. Tony Lingerfelt sang "Seal Us, Holy by Meredith, as a benediction. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Maurer original formal gown of white nylon tulle and lace over net and satin. The high fitted bodice, accented by an appliqued design of lace, was caught down the back with tiny self-covered buttons.

The long lace sleeves extended to points over the hands The bouffant skirt fell to a ca- BETTY SUE CARSON TAUNT POM. WHAT. DO fHS. AhtttU DO IN HtWEN? You don't have to "sweat and strain" doing your laundry these ho days just call KIT CARSON'S WASHERETTE or CARSON'S LAUNDRY and turn this job over to our experts complet satisfaction at low cost will be yours. WE FINISH SHIRTS, PANTS, UNIFORMS, FLATWORK fNm PH.

I SHIRTS DELIVERED IN CELLOPHANE BAGS brary supervisor. Mr. Brown received the B.A and M.A. degrees from the Uni versity of North Carolina am is presently a member of th faculty of Mitchell College Statesvllle. After a trip, Mr.

and Mrs Brown will be at home in States Miss Joyce Glenn Complimented At Party ried Pies Are Rated High As Food For The Family MRS. BLANTON (Elizabeth Anne Wilson) hcdral train of nylon tulle over ce and net and featured bands sequins and seed pearls. She rried a bouquet of white feath- red carnations and roses cen- red with a white orchid, and atin leaves and tulle on a white rayer book, gift of her Sunday choot class. Mrs. Wesley Burch was her ster's matron of honor.

Her allerina length gown of baby qua nylon lulls over taifeta was ashioned with a strapless bodice orn with a detachable stole. The ill gathered skirt was filled with ny tulle ruchtng. She wore intching mitts and a flirtation eil with sequin trim. Her bou- uet was of yellow feathered car- ations, orypsophlla. and tulle ith satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Helen aldwell and Miss Betty Lee ldwell, sisters of the bride; Guy Caldwell. sister-in-law the bride, and Mrs. J. W. Joins, all of Belmont.

They wore owns of baby aqua nylon tulle ver satin designed like that of le honor attendant, and carried dentical bouquets. Honorary bridesmaids includ- Mrs. William Keasler, Gas- onia; Miss Betty Overcash, Charlotte, and Mesdames jingerfelt, Claude Bowen, Torence Lingerfelt, Paul Linger- elt. and Yates Abernathy. all this city.

Each carried a single ong stemmed yellow rose. The bridegroom had his father 5 best man, and ushers were Lingerfelt and Don Lin- erfelt, brothers of the brideroom: Guy Caldwell, brother of he bride, and Douglas L. Ritch, ,11 of this city. The bride's mother chose a dress of hyacinth blue lace over pink satin with pink accessories. (Irs.

Lingerfelt selected a navy dress with white accessories. Cach wore a shoulder bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Lingerfelt was graduated rom Belmont High School and king's Business College. For the last three years she has been employed by the Bank of Belmont.

Mr. Lingerfelt is a graduate of 3elmont High School and Belmont Abbey College. 3e served two years in the United States Army and will graduate with the class of 1956 at Western Carolina College, Cul- owhee. Following the ceremony the greeted guests in the ves- Jbule of the church. For a trip to Florida the bride wore a blue silk shantung Junior Accent original with full skirt, ind jacket, a matching flowered hat, and the orchid from her wedding bouquet.

CAKE-OUTTING Immediately following the rehearsal Saturday evening the parents of the bride entertained at a cake-cutting and rehearsal in the assembly room of the First Baptist Church, Guests were greeted by Mrs. L. B. Bass and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy.

The bride-elect's table was spread with a white linen cloth draped a ruffled green net overskirt. Floor candelabra were Mesdames Jennie Hawkins; Ann Wiley, Hilda Thompson, Louise and Frances Friday entertained on Friday evening at the recreation building ot Love Memorial Baptist Church, paying compliment to Miss Joyce Glenn. The wedding of Miss Glenn and David Reneau will be an event of August 27. Refreshment tables were overlaid with white linen, and seasonal flowers and plants were used throughout the room. Games were played during the evening, after which Individ- Luncheon In Char Honors Mary Anr Miss Mary Anne Friday, whose wedding to Bill Carpenter takes place August 13, was honor guests when Mrs.

G. A. Munro of Charlotte entertained at luncheon on Saturday at the Ming Tree in Charlotte. Overlaid with white damask, the table was centered with a crystal bowl filled with mixed seasonal blossoms. Crystal candle holders set with white tapers were on either side of the arrangement.

Small wedding bells marked the places for eight guests. The Dinner-Swim Cor 1 Mary Ruth Hart, Mrs. Jack Folger I at a dinner and EwimHipI party on Thursday 'eveniiiF at the Country Club, i honoring Miss Mary Ruth Hart and her fiance, Robert Tucker. 'Main Street Choi II Received At W. W.

Collins, minister music at Main Street Methodist 11 Church, and his choir 40 11 voices presented a concert Satur- day evening in the main audi- torium at Lake Junaluska. ual cakes, ices, confections, and ounch were served. Miss Glenn wore a gray and 'ellow printed voile frock and i bouquet of yellow feathered carnations. She was remembered with a shower of miscellaneous gifts. Out-of-town guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs.

Robert Glenn, Mrs. Robert Quinn, and Mrs. Lamar Drennan, all of Clover, S. Mrs. Brown Barrett of Rock Hill, S.

and Mesdames Roy Jackson, David Glenn, and Robert Fulton of York, S. C. lotte Friday bell at Miss Friday's place was one that had been used at the wedding reception of her parents. Miss Friday wore a smart cotton satin frock of medium blue with a orchid. She was presented a gift of china by the hostess'.

Attending the luncheon from here were Mesdames Jack Friday and Grady Friday and from Dallas, Mrs. Grady Friday, mother of the honor guest; Miss Bobbie Faye Hewitt, and Mrs. Conrad Pearson. npliments Mr. Tucker The informal dinner was held in the Pine room, where covers were laid for 10 guests.

Miss Hart wore a strapless cotton frock with printed top and black skirt. Junaluska eluded religious, classical, and nular selections, and the va- of the presentation was favorably commented upon by the audience, which the auditorium director said was the larg- Miss Elizabeth Anne Wilson Bride Of Charles D. Blanton Jr. program A MILLIONAIRE VACATION ON A PIGGY BANK BUDGET TAKE HAPPINESS TOUR AND WIN A FREE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD FOR 2 SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DETAILS NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel SARASOTA, FLORIDA RATB wonderful days romantic nights If Mm 31, fetch, ATLANTA tOSTON CHICAGO NIW HIW YOKIt FHIUMirHIA WAtHlrWrrOH, D.C DKIVI-YOUWllf 135.4J 122.02 tl.0t 114.42! 111.11 ff.n Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Rick, R-2, announce.the. birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 31, at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Hall Belmont, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 31, at Gaston Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Skipper 904 East Second avenue, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 31, at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Emory, Bessemer City, announce the birth of a son on Sunday, July 31 at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Aley- rier, McAdenville, announce the birth of a son on Saturday, July 30, at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde William Graves, Belmont, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 31, Gaston Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Fury, Belmont, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, July 31, at Gaston Memorial Hospital.

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Y. ladudM 100 BOw Fort or Chevrolet. NEW SARASOTA TERRACE Hotel M' placed at each end of the Ubl The three-tier heart-shape cake was topped with larse whi wedding bells. A crystal punc bowl was surrounded by gvce net and ivy and flanked crystal candle holders. Mrs.

Ha old Craig cut and served cake, and punch was poured I Mrs. Wesley Currence, asslsli by Mrs. William Kensler nn Miss Pauline Hollltleld. Miss ann Caldwell passed mints an nuts. The 75 sucsl.1 present Includ thr, wedding party and membe of the Iwo fimlllcs.

Elegance and dignity eharac- erized the wedding of Miss Elizaeth Anne Wilson and Charles onald Blanton who ex- hanged their vows Saturday af- ernoon at 5 o'clock at the First aptist Church. Dr. V. Ward Barr read the 1m- ressive ritual. Graceful groupings of Areca alms, Oregon Jerns, and south- rn smilax formed the back- round for the decorative setting, ith cathedral tapers burning branched candelabra inter- perslng the greenery.

On op- osite sides of the altar large labaster urns were filled with lush pink gladioli, California sters, and rllbrum lilies. For the enedictlon the couple knelt on prie dieu upholstered in atin. Mrs. V. Ward Barr was at the onsole of the organ, and voice elections were given by Mrs Robert Parlier.

Mrs. Barr's program Includec Meditation" from by Massenet; "Theme" from "Romeo and by Tschiakowsky by Rubinstein; from "Tristan and Isolde" by Wagner; "Claire de bj Debussy, which was heard a' )ledges were made, and the clas ic marches. Mrs. Parlier sang "Ich Llebe by Grieg; "Entreat Me No To Leave by Gounod, ant he benediction hymn Perfecf 'James Cecil Wilson gave hi: laughter in marriage. The wedding gown, designed iy Frances Duehran, was land-clipped Chantilly lace anc lylon tulle over taffeta.

The tau bodice had a scoop neckline ac rented with deep lace scallop with iridescent sequin and seed pearls. The botlffan mile skirt had wide set-in sid panels of lace and graceful tier 3f tulle ruffles which widened in to a cathedral train. The triple tier fingertip veil of pure sil illusion was worn with a lac embroidered in iridescer sequins and seed pearls. Th director saia was uie mig- r. (V bouquet was a white orchid wit to assemble for any conceitl a ca scadc o( bouvardia and lille ven there this season.

Special commendation was corded Mr. Collins for the ell-balanced and superbly render program. 3 rayer For Today not, that yc be not udgcd. (Matthew PRAYER Grant, Lord, that we may charitable and forgiving in alt our relationships with our ellow men. May we put into effect in our daily lives the Golden Rule and live up to the highest concepts of the Sermon on the Mount.

We would ic messengers for Christ and help spread His Kingdom here of the valley posed on a Bib bound in white satin. ATTENDANTS IN PINK Mrs. James R. Ballentine Jr of Anderson, S. college room mate of We bride was matron honor.

Other attendants wei Miss Jean Covington of Wade, boro, who is a cousin of Blanton; Miss Marjorie Fordha of Beaufort, S. and Miss Anne McCarthy of Charlesto S. who were college clas: mates. Flower girls were th bride's nieces. Misses Joan an Barbara Wilson.

All wore waltz-length gowi of pink nylon tulle and Chan tilly lace over taffeta. Lace boc ices were designed with scoo necklines and tiny sleeves, an were caught at the waistline wit taffeta cummerbunc which flowed into side sashe 'Tiaras of pearl embroidere Chantilly lace dropped with fli itation veils, and short gloves on earth. In His name we pray, i white French kid completed tl Amen. I costumes. Bouquets were ca des of blush pink Oarza chrys themums and poufs of nylo lie.

Jharles Donald Blanton nded his son as best man. Ser as ushers were the bride others, James Cecil Wilson id William F. Wilsqn; Ralp orthcut of Kings Mountain orris Cohen of Macon, Ct ilner Watson of Sanford, ai oyce Covington of Wadesbor latter a cousin of Mr. Blar Honorary bridesmaids iss Mary Ruth Ma arol Harmon, and Mrs. Mrs.

Wilson wore a floor-leng rmal in azure blue mousselir e-soie designed by Robert Gol erg. Her matching hat immed with pearls and sequir Irs Blanton was gowned ir oor-length Mildred original ure silk chiffon' in the bols-d ose tone posed over taffeta, and ore a small pink hat. Each had white kid gloves and a houlder bouquet of white or- hids. RECEPTION AT -TEMPLE A handsomely appointed recep- lon and cake-cutting was given the Masonic Temple Immediat- following the nuptials, with le bride's parents as hosts. Kentia palms, Oregon ferns, nd southern smilax were used as ackground decorations through- ut the reception room.

The bride's table, overlaid with imported cloth of cutwork and ace, was centered with a four- ier wedding cake frosted in pink nd beautifully ornamented. On pposite sides of the cake pink aroque tapers burned in antique silver candelabra gar- anded with string smilax. sweet- icart roses, and valley lilies. The buffet table, spread with vhite damask, was centered with a silver punch bowl flanked by silver candelabra" set with pink laroque tapers. At opposite end! of the board were crescent arrangements of pink snapdragons and vanity fair roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon re ceived guests in the lobby, and the bridal receiving line was pre sentcd by Mr. and Mrs. Franklh A.

Young. A second, receiving line was in troduced by Mr. and Mrs. L. Jer ry Shive.

This included Mr. am Mrs. I. Boyce Covington Wadesboro; the Rev. and Mrs Paul D.

Patrick, Mr. and Mrs Paul M. Neisler, and Mr. an Mrs. George W.

Mauney, all Kings Mountain, and Dr. an Mrs. V. Ward Barr. Mr.

and Mrs. Hobert D. Mooi invited guests to the refreshmen table, where punch was servet by Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.

Spur rier and Mr. and Mrs. Byron A Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs.

James Wilson and and Mr! William F. Wilson presided a the bride's table; Mr. and Mrs W. Frank Lowe and Mr. an Mrs.

W. Truitt Long kept th register, and goodbyes' were sat to Mr. and Oscar A. Vaugh: and Mrs. Max A.

Parrish. TRIP TO NASSAU Later in the evening Mr. an Mrs. Blanton left Tor a trip Fried foods are always a fa- rite with the family, and it's to feature extra special BS every so often. Fried es are one of these special- es that are perfect for corn- any entertaining or for an citing family meal.

Fried pies do take time to because you have to ake the pastry and also, a hite sauce filling. However, cap prepare the pies in le morning when you haxe ex- a time and keep them re- igerated till dinner time. Once ou have the pastry ready, pre- aration time is a breeze be- ause the pies require only about 0 minutes frying before serving. Try hearty meat fillings for he meal-in-one pies. Leftover licken or turkey is delicious, you may wish to use a chop- ed, cooked meat such as ham beef.

It's important, of course, hat the meat you use Is fully ooked because the frying time not long enough to cook it noroughly. For any type of frying, tem- erature control is important 'or the fried pies, you shouk laintain a temperature of 360 egrees F. by using a frying hermometer or an electrically ontrolled flyer. And always use quality creamy "new" shorten- ng that is perfect for all your rying and for fine baking top. Here is the easy to follow ecipe for fried pies.

Try it the next time you want to serve a ried food that's really special. FRIED Yield: 5 pies Pastry: 2 cups sifted flour Florida and Nassau. For traveling Mrs. Blanton wore a sheath dress in charcoal gray pure silk tweed with fitted bolero of black all-silk crystaline lined with gray taffeta and caught to the dress with large jet buttons. Her French hat was a tiny pillbox of pleated black satin and her accessories were in black patent.

She wore the orchid from her Bible. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fames Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Blanton was prepared lor college in the local schools and was graduated from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, with the B.A.

degree In English. She will be a member of the faculty of Ashley High School for the coming year. Mr. Blanton's parents are Mr, nd Mrs. Charles Donald Blan- on of -Kings Mountain.

He at- ended the Kings Mountain chools and was graduated in jharmacy from the University North Carolina. His fraternity Kappa Psi. He is presently onnected as pharmacist with Mountain Drug Company, fter having completed two years service with the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs.

Blanton will be home in Kings Mountain. WEDDING GUESTS Among out-ol-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, Atlanta. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyce Covington, Wadesboro, and-num- rous other relatives and friends. cup shortening 112 teaspoon salt 3 to 4 tablespoons water- Sift flour with salt into bowl. Cut In shortening using pastry blender or fork until the mixture Js the. consistency of corn meal and ma! peas.

Sprinkle cold water, a little at a time, over different parts of flour. Toss together lightly' with a fork. Use as little water -as possible, Just enough to dampen the dough. Place the dough on waxed paper. Knead 3 times.

Press gently With a. paper into a ball. Let stand at room tem- jcrature for 15 to 20 minutes. Lightly flour pastry cloth or board and covering rolling pin. Divide dough into 10 portions.

Roll 5 portions, of dough nch thick to fit the bottoms of 3-inch pans. (To measure size for bottom crust, invert-pan on dough. Cut 1-inch beyond edge of pan). Fold pastry in half, lay fold in center of pan, unfold. Fit pastry into pan.

Do not stretch pastry. Press with finger tips from center out to remove air bubbles. Add" filling. (See recipe below). Roll out remaining 5 portions of dough into circles thick and large enough to extend beyond top rim of pans.

Place top crusts over 1 tilling. Fold top crust under bottom crust at edge and seal by pressing the two crusts together. Filling for 5 pies: 1 cup thick white sauce 1 teaspoon curry powder 2 cups chopped cooked meat of poultry. Combine all ingredients. Mix thoroughly.

Cool in refrigerator. To Fry: Turn pies out of pans. In a deep skillet, heat -1-inch melted shortening to 360 P. or until a bread cube browns in 50 seconds. Carefully lower pies into the skillet.

Fry until light brown, about 10 minutes, turning once. Lift pies slightly from time to time With spatula to brown evenly. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with white sauce seasoned with chopped parsley. This recipe was developed using Jewel Shortening.

Aflrerttsed International Sterling Heirloom and Lunt Sterling Win. Rogen Silver, 1881 Rogeri, Rogers Commonitj and Onelda Silver Holmes and Edwards Stiver Keepsake Diamonds Jurt Say "CHARGE IT" THE DIAMOND CORNER OF GASTONIA CORNER MAIN AT SOUTH TUESDAY MORN I KG SPECIAL ENTIRE SANDALS STOCK OF (ANY CHILD'S SANDAL IN OUR STOCK) Sizes 0 to 3 4 to 12 REGULAR $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 White Red Tan Brown PRICE Pay Cash and Pay Less CHILDREN? SHOP Dial UN 7-9731 198 W. Main TWO PROFESSIONS PILOT CLUB LAUNCHES FUND DRIVE Mayor Leon Schneider mukes the first contribution to fund campaign for the' Oasto County Center for the Handicapped. This school Is In Us third yenr and needs $12,000 to pay bill The dnstonla Pilot Club Is trying to raise the money during the month of August, Five htmclrc coin cans have been placed over the county. The school for handicapped children hnd 15 Its first year, 31 lust vcnr, snd will have 30 or more fills year.

Operated at Trinity Church In South aastonla, the school caters to children who have bad ryrslghl pnlk "rebr palsy, etc. MlBS Jenny CrnlB Wnlson, left, president nf the Pilot Club, and Mrs. Virginia LM satcr, center, Is chairman of this project. a single Here of fiomt end throughout the. nation tht pro- fcaioni of medicine and pharmacy haye a purpoit fo moke and keep America healthy.

During Ike pail SO yean the life span of the areragt American hat increased 16 yeors. This gain is at- not largely, to improved mtth-. odi of treating diseases. As pharmacists, ear eon- trikution to the community is in making promptly the medicines your physician prtieribn. Kennedy's Drug Store DIAL UN 5-3401.