Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
•Iced Tea Season Is Any Time ''ou're Thirsty L .Y DOROTHY MADDOX ALMOST everyone likes iced tea. Big pitchers of it are delicious, not only all summer, but right on through the year. For a quick, delicious, easy-to prepare meal, assemble a platter of. Swiss cheese slices, deviled eggs and cold cuts. Serve with slices of fresh pumpernickel bread. Easy to get together, very easy to eat. Crisp carrot sticks, radishes, green, onions' and chilled pickle strips complete this balanced meal. Here are tested methods of making iced tea in advance, enough for 10 to 12 servings: Pre-measure lA cup loose tea (or remove tags from 15 teabags). Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full, rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and while water is still bubbling, ADD ALL THE TEA AT ONE TIME. I Stir. Brew 5 minutes, uncov ered. Stir and strain into pitcher holding an additional quart of freshly drawn cold water. (Do not refrigerate). Serve in ice-filled glasses. Use lemon and sugar to taste. Note: This recipe can be pre pared in half the usual time be cause it requires boiling only I quart of water. Recipe measures loose tea in a cup rather than by “tablespoons,” thus assuring accurate measuring. Requires less ice cubes. WHY DOES TEA CLOUD? , 1. Clouding in Iced tea is caused by precipitation which Iced tea is SB ideal bevenre with which to wash d)wu a » enticingly prepared cold-plate bnffet meal. occurs when iced tea reaches a certain degree of coldness. 2. Clouding does not impair the flavor or quality of iced tea. 3. Clouding can be removed by adding enough boiling water to restore the crystal clear appear* a nee. 4. Iced tea should not be re* frigerated. It will hold its flavor and quality 3 to 4 hours r "ter ^reparation. Cleveland Fair Offers $15,000 To Exhibitors SHELBY — Premium lists for the 33rd annual Cleveland Coun ty Fair rolled off the prtesses this week listing premiums in excess of $15,000 while revealing new features and attraction's that go to make it the largest and most varied county fair in the world. At the helm or the big, spraw ling operation which will get un derway September 18 and con tinue through the 22nd is “Mr. Fair” himself, Dr. J. S. Dorton, who has directed the event since its inception in 1924. Dr. Dorton, who also directs the Southern States Fair in Charlotte and the N. C. Statte State Fair in Raleigh, claims a revamped pro gram for the entire event this year will top any previous year s billing. Newest grandstand billing is Gene Holter’s Wild Animal Show which will include 20 big acts featuring racing ostriches and camels. Being brought to this sec tion for the first time, this show will take the place of the World Championship rodeo before the grandstand in afternoon events. Included in the show will be Big Bage, the famous five-ton ele phant of many Hollywood motion pictures; zebra and donkey polo, lions, llamas, a rare Zebu from India, trick horses and others. Another first will be the Inter national Auto Daredevils cham pionship contest under the direc tion of B. Ward Beam which will take place Wednesday, Sept 19. New acts and new stars will be seen each evening beginning at 8 o’clock in George A. Hamid’s Ice Varieties of 1956. “Tony” Vi tales’ fireworks display will fol low each evening grandstand performance while James E. Strates modern mile-long midway Haywood Harmon Clan Sets Reunion Descendants of the late Hay wood and Polly Branton Harmon will hold a reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Eliza Harmon Bridges, Myrtle Mill, Gastonia. Picnic dinner will be served at 1 p. m., and all members of the clan are being urged to attend. will be back this year. Saturday, final day of the 1956 fair, is the big car auto race day under the direction of Sam Nunis Spedways, URC Sanction, and in a late show Saturday night Joie Chitwood and his Congress of Canadian Daredevils will per form in a thriller before the grandstand. The staffs of the U. S. Public Health Service, the Children’s Bureau and other agencies of the U. S. Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare participate in the teaching program of th University of North Caroline School of Public Health. SUIT Name ?our favorite brand of... APPLIANCES AUTO FURNITURE . Trusted products are sound investments The brand names you have selected are sound investments because you know these products measure up to a specified standard of performance and are of known quality of construction and materials. In advertising, the Audit Bureau of Circulations* provides a trusted stand ard of value for newspaper circulations. This newspaper holds membership in A.B.C. so you may have the FACTS about the circulation of your sales messages when you advertise with us. With this assurance, you can be confident that placing your sales message in the advertising columns of our paper is a sound business investment. Ask us for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. •This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Cir culations, a cooperative nonprofit association of publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited by experienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our A.B.C. report shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained, and other facts that teO advertisers what they get for their money when they use this paper. Name of Paper Kings Mountain Herald , %j0 jBf- ft? ih'A 3L ¥ ! 'V.'i Established In 1889 Cabs Offer Free Rides To Donors Blood donors in Kings Moun tain can travel to the Woman’s Club in style when the Red Cross Bloodmobile makes its September 10 visit. Local taxi-cab companies are of. fering donors free rides to the blood-collecting center, Bob Ma ner, blood program chairman for Kings Mountain, announced Wed. nesday. The Bloodmobile will set up operations at the Woman’s Club from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m. Quota for this visit is set at 125 pints of blood. This will mark the first visit of the mobile unit to Kings Moun tain since the Red Cross “blood credit-card” system was adopted several weeks ago. Under this system, a donor, his wife and de pendent children, as well as de pendent parents, are eligible to receive blood from the Red Cross without charge or replacement. A person not covered under this system would have to agree to replace any blood received be fore the Red Cross could release it to them. Bill Young, newly-appointed re cruitment chairman, said Wed nesday that every effort is being made to attain the 125-pint goal. This month the State of Iowa and the railroads com memorate the 75th anniversary of a legendary deed of heroism performed by a girl of 15 - Kate Shelley, whose father had been a section foremaa Torrential rains for a week had brought to flood stage all the streams in her neighborhood Then a cloudburst on the night of July 6, 1881. The railroad had sent out a pilot engine to test the track. Through a flash of lightning, Kate saw the locomotive drop through a bridge into the churning waters of Honey Creek y With a Chicago bound passenger Irain due in an hour, this young girl went out into the darkness and the V storm. She made her perilous way on hands and knees \ across the long Des Moines River bridge and finally, bleeding and exhausted, to the first railroad station just in time to warn of the danger and avert disai*?r 8^./ \ Four Are Injured As Autos Collide Four persons were injured, none seriously, in a two-ear col- j lision Friday around -5:37 a, m.. at the intersection of Cleveland i avenue and Linwood road. Listed by police as injured were j Ellen R. Beam, of Charlotte, Flannes Beam and Mrs. Fla'.ines | Beam, both of Dallas; and James William Franklin, Jr., of 50k Lin wood drive. Police reported Ellen Beam was operating a 1955 Chev rolet, Mr. and Mrs, Beam were occupants of the Chevrolet and Mr. Franklin, who received first aid treatment at Kings Mountain hospital, was operating a 1919 Ford. According to the accident re port, the collision occurred un der the traffic signal at the inter section. Property damages were esti mated at $850. Betty Morrison In Pool Accident Betty Morrison, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Morrison, was injured in a swim. rmiig accident at Maple Springs Pool, off Shelby road, last Satur. day. Her mother reported Wednes day that the girl dived into wa ter about three feet deep and Bell Awarded Safety Honor Southern Bell men and women in’ Kings Mountain have had a hand in (he Bell system’s win ning of the National Safety Coun cil’s Highest Safety Award. E. F. Farris, Southern Bell manager, said Wednesday the Award of Honor, the Council’s top safety honor, has been receiv ed by the Bell System for 1955. It is the fourth such award to Bell men and women in five years. struck her head on the concrete bottom of the pool. She suffered severe cuts around the head, which required 21 stitches to close. The Morrison child was admit ted to Kings Mountain Hospital following the accident and was released Tuesday. Dr. Kenneth McGill was the attending physi cian. The girl’s mother reported that they had not been to the pool prior to the day of the accident, and that her daughter thought she was diving into deeper water. Mrs? Morrison added that Life guard Irvin Houser assisted in getting the girl from the pool. Maple Springs Pool is owned and operated by L V. Hoyle. . SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD 16 VALUES ON ALL THEIR NEEDS FROM A TO % 1 LOOK! THIS BLOUSE CAN’T PULL OUT! 1.98 Prettily-detailed crease-resistant broadcloths, easy-care Dacronsl Lacy collars, bib fronts! All with new Flexsleeve feature—blouse stays in even when she reaches, bends, stretches! White. Sizes 7-14. ! SKIRTS...TEENS NEED LOADS OF THESE! 3.98 Big choice! Easy-care all round tulip pleated plaids, diamond applique wool-rayon whirls, unpressed pleated printed corduroyl Thrifty way to give her many changes! 7A 4. \ ' \\ \ all famous Dan River woven plaids! C^essr* recic'cin'! V.’oshfas? colors! Sanfoiizedl CLASSROOM COTTONS 498 You'd guess 5.95! Extra-pretty details: pleated trims, eyelet embroidered col lars, slimming peasant-style lace fronts! Whirling-wide skirts with perky back bows, grown-up self belts! And extra deep hems! Leave it to us to bring you juch value for so little! RAINY DAY COAT-HAT SET 5.95 Eaiy-to-get-into raglar sleeves; deep turnback cuffs. Handy slash pock ets. Sturdy cotton pop lin. Solids: turquoise, red, navy; checks.- pink, tnaiie. Sizes 7 to 14. if CORDUROY 0 JUMPER v 3.98 Deftly-handled pencil m «»fipe*; red, turq., black K accent. With it, Sanf B cuff-link ,hirt. White, f P'nk, maize, beige broadcloth, 1.98. 7-14. ,
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1956, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75