Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 20
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Unique Foods | !'; Add Sparkle f To Christinas |/V\ : : . It's time now to begin thinking in terras of what you'll serve when friends drop in during the holiday season. Russian tea U. always a good cold weather beverage, but for the sake of variety, try this hot ' spiced grape juice. It's a reclpte taken from the files of Ruth Cur rent, state home demonstration i agent. nar spickd crapf: juice . Juice of 1 lemon 1 quart <tt grape Juice (canned or frown) 2 cups boiling water Mi cup sugar 2 nutmegs ( cracked i 1V> sticks cinnamon 4 pieces orange rind Cut the orange rind into small pieces CXree from, white inner skin), -neat all ingredients to gether and simmer for about 10 minutes. Strain. Servte hot. Serve with the hot grape Juice cheese straws or several kinds of your favorite Christmas cookies. Foe a festive holiday touch, float a lemon slice in each cup of punch and top It with a red cher ry and ^ small loaf of holly. This deep red punch is unique in Its flavor and will keep conversa tion flowing smoothly as the guests try to name its unusual in gredient combination. Dirty windshieds are a hazard warn safety experts of the State Department of Motor Vehicles. Clean your windshield and make sure your wipers are In ?ood working order.. (Remomlber,- you have to see danger to avald it. Boy Scout News On Dec. 6th at 7: 30 p. m., Troop No. 2 of St. Matthew'a Lutherart church held its regular meeting It was preliminary Court of Ho nor. The boys advancing were Jimmy Hianton, Frank Dean, and William Ledbetter. We had onte boxing bout between Jacfcie Thompson and Frank Dean. The meeting was closed with the In dian Benediction. Scribe, Ervln llouser Lewis Uiges Coopezation On "S-D Day" John H. Lewis, President of the Kings Mountain Merchants' As sociation today called on every motorist and pedestrian in the I community to give personal sup port to national "Safe Driving Day," December 15, 1954. Ho said the community's goal will be to eliminate all traffic accidents for the 24 -hour period. "Safe Driving Day" is sponsored by the President's Action Com mittee for Traffic Safety in co operation with other national organizations' with the support of President Eisenhower. The Chamber of Commerce iof the United States and Its member organizations throughout the country are cooperating. Mr. Lewis pointed out that business and Industry have a dL rect Interest in traffic safety, for accidents Increase the cost of transportation and production. ?**But the real cost of traffic accidents," Mr. Lewis said, "is the most precious thing we own ? human life." Mr. Lewis pointed out that traffic engineers, law enforce ment officers and traffic-safety I educators are using all the e IT com USS AT UTED FURNITURE BARGAINS Two 2-pc. Crig. $149.95 living Room Suites? each .. $19.95 One mohair, one plastic, your choice 1 plastic Orig. SI 19 S?FA ? sale price $9.95 2 good iued Orig. $199 Hied REFRIGERATORS .... $39.95 In operating condition. 1 five-burner Now Perfection $169.95 ?Hi RANGE-sale price $59.95 streamlined 2 cjood wsed Warm Morning Orig. $79.95 CUfil HEATES? sale price $29.95 SEVERAL GOOD Oil Heaters variety of sizes r $29.95 I 4 Oxig. $149.95 GAS Ei\NG?S? your choice $29.95 3 Wringer-type All in good shapel WASHERS-as low as $9.95 I Boys' good condition $49 BICYCLE $12.95 Hloctfic DIAPER WASHER as is S195 One 3-pc. Poster Orig. $169.95 Bedroom Suite ? sale price $49.95 One good nsed PIANO ? yours lor $99.95 EASY TERMS! , Herald To Publish Babson's 1955 Kings Mountain Herald will publish BABSON'S BUSINKSS AND FINANCIAL FORECAST FOR 1955 on December 30tb, 1954. A careful checking of the Babson t- Predic tions made in t h e ."Business and Financial Forecast For 1954" upholds the remarkable average of the past years by be ing 86% correct! Below is the score for 'he last sixteen years. It holds a aigh record of success for annual forecasts on U. S. Fu ture Business. Forecast For To Accurate 1953 .84 1954 86 i Boger W. Btbm qulpment and know-how of mo dern science to reduce accidents but in the long run these are of limited value unless individuals ?motorists and pedestrians ? observe safety rules and* apply common sense. ; - > . 1952 1951 1950 1949 1948 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 88 86 80 80 91 9.', 95 '87 91 94 86 78 76 89 Born and reared In an old-fash ioned atmospheric of hard work and hustle on a farm in Glouces ter, Roger Babson went to the Massachusetts institute of Tech nology. Upon graduating, he turned instinctively to financial and business activities. His exertions, howevter, under mined his health; he contracted tuberculosis and he was sent West "as good as dead"! It was while he was convalescing from this dread malady that he worked out some of thfe possibilities and prob lems of business forecasting. His weekly releases are used by over 400 newspapers and his financial Girl Scout News Girl Scout Troop No. 4 held its regular meeting at the recrea tional building of the First Pres byterian church December 1. 1 Games were enjoyed by the troop and refreshments were served by Jane HambriRht, The troop then said the Pledge to thte Flag, and said the Girl Scout Promise and Laws. The business was discuss ed and Ellen Burke was invested as a Girl Scout into our troop. Reporter, Gall Morrison ?' . reports by 20,000 corporations and estates. His research work Is carried on by a large staff of workers. Mr. Babson founded Babson In stitute for Men; and, In co-opera tion with Mrs. Babson, developed Webber College for Women ? both nationally ? known educa tional institutions. Here young men and women may concentrate on the fundamentals of business administration. Later, he found ed a Midwestern Institute of Bus iness Administration, located in Eureka, Kansas, the center of the United States. He has been active also in the establishment 6t another medium of service to the public, the Gravity Research Foundation, located at New Bos ton, New Hampshire. Paii Under Bond On Warrants Signed By Still Two Kings Mountain youths are free under $200 bond each after their apprehension Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Paul Byers and Constable Gus Huff stetler on twin charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and attempted robbery. Palmer Gleen Moss, of route 2, and Junior Putnam, of SOI Church street, are accused by Garland E. Still, owner of Horse Show Grill, of the charges wh?clt grew out of an Incident at the Grill early Friday morning. Three othter youths, Chief Hugh A. Logan, Jr., said, are also being sought on similar charges in connection with the same incident. Chief Logan stated the youths fled before police arrived, but gave thte followin gaccount of the assault and attempted robbery as reported by Mr. Still: Moss and Putnam, along, with the three other youths, after en tering the Grill around 3 o'clock Friday morning, became disorder ly. The youths werte asked by Mr. ARP Yule Program To Be Wednesday The annual Christmas program for children at Boyce Memorial ARP church will be held Wednes day, December 15, at ^ p, m. Mrs. Lewis Hovis is directing the program which will tell the Christmas Story in song and ver se. The program will be given by the two children's choruses of the church. Miss Elizabeth Anthony will give the reading, "Thte Star That Was Lost." A Christmas tree, gifts, and treats will climax the evening's program. Youth Faces Count In Bessemer City ? * Junior Green, of 109 City street, was released Tuesday to Besse mer City authorities to face a charge of malicious assault with Intent to kill at a preliminary Still to leave the premises. In stead of obeying, the youths as saulted Mr. Still. They also at tempted to relieve Still of a dia mond ring, Mr, Still told police. Preliminary htearing for the pair has been scheduled for City Recorder's court Monday. hearing, probably to be held pext Monday In Bessemer City Recor der's court \, A second Kings Mountain resi dent, who Bessemer City Police declined to name, is also being sought in connection with the same incident which occurred Monday, Officer Charlie Hager, j of Bessemer City Police depart ment, said Tutesday. Green is accused by Mrs. Ruby McAbee, of E. Virginia ave., Bes semer City, of shooting six holes with a gun in the front door tit ? her home. . , ? The shooting, the warrant stat ed,'. followed threats of bodily harm madte by Green to Mrs. Mc Abee and Tom Parton, also of- - Bessemer City. . Green, who was arrested Tues day at his home by Officer B. P. - Cook, had not made bond of $1,000 Tuesday, Officer Hager ' said. . " !' wump/rwme; HE BALD WANT ADS THIRSTY CANNON BATH HI in inspired color* I Gift bo>*d, {v?t add your card. 2 each: bath and Kond towels, matching wg?h dothj. ^ 1.91. CANNON'S HIMONITTI' baW With totiny mH-coIot border* to Mt thkk, thinly loop*. Botb, foco towel, 2 wo?l> dot h*,4-p<oce wt/* ^ 1 .98 WROUGHT IRON TRAY to'.dis-, play highly polished holiday fruits Ilk* jewels! Great for the moderns on your holiday gift list. . 4.95 / " COLORFUL BROCADC deeig* comb, brush, mirror, |ar for her drewr.' framed in gold-finish nvefal.j blu?, gr?n, brown. H*avy gmgt ftoof-prof^cting f*rt.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1954, edition 1
20
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