The
Tar Heel
Kitchen
By Mia York Kiker
Promotion Home Economic
Can you imagine a cooking
contest just (or man? The
North Carolina Pork Pro
ducers Association is sponsor
ing the North Carolina Pork
Cook-Out Champ Contest for
North Carolina males over
twelve years of age at a num
ber of county tabs across the
state.
Winners will be selected on
the baas of excellence of
preparation, judgment in se
laction of pork cut used,
imaginative use of pork,
showmanship, and appetite
appeal. The meat, which must
be pork, will be prepared at
the participating district or
county contest which you se
lect to enter. Deadline for
entries is five days prior to
opening date of the fair
where you choose to partici
pate. Contestants must fur
nish their own meat, fuel, and
grill equipment and may en
ter only one local contest.
Prizes of $25, $15 and $10
will be given respectively for
first, second, and third place
winners.
Winners in local contests
will compete for the $1000
cash prize during the State
Fair. The State winner will
then compete for the national
prize at the American Pork
Congress in Des Moines, Iowa
in March, 1970.
For entry blanks and a list
of cooperating fairs, write to
North Carolina Pork Pro
ducers Association, P. 0. Box
2924, Raleigh, North Caro
lina 27602, or check with
your local county extension
office.
Homemakers, remember
this cook-out contest is just
for men, but you can help
them develop their taste
tempting entries.
TIPS ON OUTDOOR
PORK COOKERY
Pork provides versatility
and a wide (election of cuts
(or me nut of the outdoor
chef. Since routing and broil
ing are usually the basic cook
ing methods wad in outdoor
cookery, many pork cuts
Teletypist In Germany
Sgt. Emily Dickerson, daughter of Mr. Jo? Dickerxon of
Route 2, Louisburg, is shown with Sgt. Ralph William*,
2135th Communications Squadron, at Ramstein Air Base,
Germany as they handle the teletype system there. Sgt.
Dickerson is with the United States Air Forces in Europe. She
was a graduate of Bunn High School.
cooked by these methods
may be selected.
Among these are: Rolled
tiesh pork shoulders, ham
and loins; cured and smoked
hams, ham rolls and loins;
spared b* and back ribs; ten
derloin, whole and sliced;
fresh, and cured and smoked,
rib and loin chops; fresh
shoulder steaks; ham slices;
bacon; Canadian-style bacon;
tod Dork cubes.
GRILLED CENTER
smoked ham dice is easily
prepared on the outdoor grill.
This 1" thick ham slice will
be tender and juicy by the
time it is attractively brown
ed on both sides.
ROLLED FRESH HAM is
a taste delight you cant af
ford to miss! Ask the meat
retailer to fashion one for
you for a rotisserie meal for
special occasions. Rely on a
meat thermometer to indicate
when the ham is ready to
same. Tie ham will self-baste
as it turns.
PORK SHOULDER fillets
are prepared from the Boston
shoulder which has had the
blade bone removed and is
cut into X" slices. Slices are
then cut in half and "wrap
pad" with a bacon slice. Se
cure b?c?n with wooden pick
and broil on grill until well
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Tablerite Full Cut Booelaa Round
STEAK - 890
Tablerite T-Bone or Club
STEAKS ? 1.29
Tablerite
SIRLOIN - 1.25
Ground
BEEF "> m 59C
Froity Morn
FRANKS laoiPkt. 550
FAT BACK u 190
Star Plmiento
CHEESE 80spk< 19(
IQA Long Loaf
BREAD 4 ?? 990
Stokley White Whole Kernel or Oaam Style
CORN 4 503 <=?"? 88(
IOA SnokrMm with 16.00 order or mora limit on*
SHORTENING 3 ? 290
IOA
BOTTER ? 690
Stokley Plnj Pong A Tomato
JUICE DRINK 3?o.~.i.oo
stokley
CATSUP 4 not**. 860
LETTUCE 2 350
Biick
GRAPES 2 - 490
Iarfe Waetern
CANTALOUPES 4 - 1.60
-SAVE YOUR TAPE GAME
"S,r $73.00
done in center.
PORK BACK RIBS are the
rite cut from a pork loin, and
are generally meatier than
sparer! bs. Back ribs have be
come increasingly popular
with outdoor cookery enthus
iasts. Grill slowly and turn
occasionally to develop at
tractive color and superior
flavor.
ROLLED PORK LOIN is a
highly favored pork cut for
cooking on the rottoerie. The
aroma and flavor of this
roasted pork cut really ex
cites the taste buds! Use the
meat thermometer as a guide
and cook until well done in
the center.
Tart Barbecue Sauce
1 cup soy sauce
1 cup salad oU
Yt cup lemon juice
1 clove garlic, cut in half
Mix together soy sauce, oil
and lemon juice, add garlic.
Brush meat with sauce, dur
ing cooking, as desired. Yield:
2H cups.
Hot Barbecue Sauce
1 cup tomato juice
Church
United Methodist
Sunday:
9:00 Worship: To Know
For Certain
9:45 Church School
11:00 Wonhip: To Know
For Certain
Monday:
8:00 General Meeting of
Women's Society of Christian
Service and The Wedeyan
Service GuUd
Wednesday:
7:30 Chancel Choir Re
heanal
Thursday:
9:00 The Twelve - A study
of The Beatitudes
St. Delight
Sunday:
10:00 A.M. Sunday
School
11:00 A.M. Morning Wor
ship, Fruit Bearing Christians
7 :00 P.M. Evening Service,
Death of Righteousness,
Ralph E. Q egg, Pastor.
F rpt Will Baptist
"Whosoever was not found
written In the book of Ufa
was carf into the' lake of
fin." Revelation 20:1S
Sunday:
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:00 Evening Worship, i.
Earl 01& lam. Pastor
Nor location 939 N.
Main, Louisburg, N. C.
You are Invited to wonhip
with ut. You will receive a
warm welcome.
New Hope
Sunday:
Homecoming Services with
special music and a picnic
lunch.
Monday: -
Revival Services each night
through Friday night at 7:S0
with Rev R. E. Brittle of
Franklin, Virginia as guest
speaker.
Bunn Baptist
Sunday: *
10:00 A.M. 8unday
School
11:00 A.M. Worship Ser
vice
6:00 P.M. Youth Wonhip
Service
Wedneeday:
7:00 Mid week Service
Knitting
Classes
Begin
A stria* of knitting classes
i* being planned for both
beginners and advanced knit
ters, according to Mis.
Frances W. Fuller, Home
Economics Extension Agent.
These classes are planned for
Monday and Wedneaday
mornings and afternoons dur
ing Octobcr and November.
Anyone interested in attend
ing these c Lutes is asked to
register at the Home Agents
Office in the Agricultural
Building in Louisburg by Sep
tember 19. TTioee in the be
ginner classes will be ex
pected to pay $1.25 for a
knitting kit at the time of
registration. Theae kits must
be ordered after registration,
and will contain all necessary
materials for the beginner
class. Those registering for
the classes will receive more
detailed Information con
cerning the time and sche
dule.
V? cup brown sugar
1 bay leaf
1/8 teupoon cayenne pep
per
1 tablespoon diced onion
1 tablespoon diced celery
1 tablespoon diced green
pepper
lA cup lemon juice or vine
gar
1 teaspoon chili powder
1 tablespoon prepared
mustard
V> teaspoon ground doves
1/8 teaspoon allspice
Combine all ingredient*,
mixing thoroughly. Brush
sauce on meat, during cook
ing, as desired. Yield: IK
cups.
Homecoming
The Fnnklinton Church
of God on Bullock Street will
hold homecoming services
Sunday, September 14. There
will be special singing at 2
p.m. featuring The Revetatois
of FayettevUle.
The public Is cordially in
vited.
Notices
St; Paul's Episcopal
Fifteenth Sunday after Trin
ity
Sunday:
10:00 A.M. Church School
for whole family, W. J. Shea
rtn, Supt.
11:00 A M. Morning Ser
vice and Sennonatte
11:45 AJtf. Congrega
tional Meeting
Nursery provided, Mia.
Hoyt Edwards
Acolyte, Walter House
2:00 P.M. St. James Kit
trail, Evening Service
Wednesday:
5:00 P.M. Canterbury
Club
7:45 PJ<. Choir Rehearsal
Louisburg Baptist
Sunday:
9:46 Church School, R. S.
Knott, Superintendent
9:46-12:00 Nuraery for
Pre-achool children
11:00 The Church at Wor
ship, The Rev. A. S. To ml In
?on, Pastor Sermon subject,
"A Christian Vocabulary -
Grace"
11:00 Katharine M. Harris
Sunbeams
11:00 Ella bath W. Bob
bitt Sunbeams
7:30 Advisory Board
Monday:
9:00 Fannie Hack Group
at the Church
7:30 Florence Wells with
Mrs. C. M. Vaufhan
7:10 Ken mo re with Mrs.
M B. Oldham
7:30 Mary Heeter Powell
with Mrs Raymond Edwards
7:46 Mary ret Tomllnaon
with Mrs. Wade roster
7:46 Emma C. Allan with
Mrs. N. D Medlin
Tueeday:
10:30 Onnle T. Perry with
Mrs. W. L. Lumpkin
Wednaaday:
7:10 Choir Rehearsal
Louisburg College
Premiers THE KINETIC ART
Louisburg College an
nounces the Eastern North
Carolina premiere of THE
KINETIC ART, a distin
guished international festival
of new short films, opening
Tuesday, September 16, at
8:00 p.m. in the College
Auditorium.
THE KINETIC ART is a
prize-winning collection of 26
films selected by fBm im
presario Brian Sloan from 9
countries. Expressing inter
national trends in creative
cinema from the world's most
talented film makers, the
KINETIC ART has pro
| rammed one of the roost
original festivals ever assem
bled anywhere. There is a
film for every taste -conti
nental wit, animation, doc
umentaries, drama, graphics,
comedy, science fiction, and
surrealistic color.
To be shown in colleges
and art centers. KINETIC
ART has been enthusiastical
ly received at the American
premiere in Philharmonic HaD
at New York's Lincoln Cen
ter.
In a aeries of three 90 -rain
ute program, the other fes
tival datea are September 24,
and October 2. at 8:00 p.m.
With the use of a special
projector the screen is four
times brighter than usual.
Tickets may be purchased
in advance or at the door, in
series or in singles. For addi
tional information call or
write Allen de Hart, Director
of Cultural Events, at Louis
burg College.
Jean-Claude Castelli co-stars with New Wave actress Bernadette Laffont in "Marie et le
Cure", one of 26 films from ten countries included in "The Kinetic Art", the three-program
dm aeries which will open Tuesday, September 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the College Auditorium.
VERSAILLES, a film by Albert Lamorisse of Paris, director of the famous "Red Balloon,"
in documentary splendor.
NC Blue Cross And Blue Shield
Give Franklin County Report
Franklin County sub
scribers of North Carolina
Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
Inc., received hospital bene
fit* totaling more than
(386,172 in 1968, according
to the annual report of the
voluntary health scrvice plan.
This amount covers regular
Blue Cross hospital payments
and payments for Medicare
and -other programs handled
by North Carolina Blue dross
and Blue ShMd for the Fed
eral and State governments.
It does not include pay
ments to Franklin County
physician* or other profes
sionals for their services cov
ered by Blue Shield.
John R. Griffin, Jr., mana
ger of the Blue Ooes and
Blue Shield Raleigh District
Thanks
I would Ilka to express my
appreciation and thanks to
the staff and my doctors it
Franklin Memorial Hospital
for everything they did to
help me while I was a patient
there, and also to my pastor,
relative*, and friend* for their
prayer*, card*, flower* and
visit*. I (hall alway* cherish
the memory of your kind
May the Lord richly bleat
sach on* of you In * very
special way, la my prayer.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mamie W.
Mitchell
Office, said the Franklin
County payments were part
of $150 million in total bene
fits paid by Blue Cross and
Blue Shield to North Carolina
hospitals and doctors for reg
ular and government pro
grams during the year. Of this
The leaders inXevery com
munity talk only yhen they
have something to say.
Aluminum Car
Ports
Storm Doors
& Windows
Venetian Blinds
BLINDS REPAIRED
Aluminum
Shutters
Aluminum &
Canvas Awnings
FREE ESTIMATES
M. G. WILDER
"MONK"
417 W. Notol# St.
LOUISBURC, N. C.
WHAT WE BELIEVE AT
SAINT'S DELIGHT FREE WILL BAFTUT CHURCH
ROUTE 4, LOUISBURG, N. C.
. i
W* atand for the verbal Inspiration of th* Bible, the
(Mty of Chrtet, Hi* blood atonement, Miration by filth,
?acurtty of tba belterer, New T aatament aoul winning, home
and foreign mlaatona, and th* pr*miD*nnUI rat urn of Cbrtat,
oppoaaa mo demtam, worldllnaaa, and formal lam.
Ralph E. ClegS. Paatot
amount, $62,050,298 was in
regular Blue Cross and Blue
Shield benefits, and
$59,838,362 was for Medi
care and military dependents
program administered by
Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
In addition, the State Admin
istrative Unit processed
claims for State Assistance
programs amounting to an
animated $17 million, and
$11,038,579 was paid out In
other programs such as na
tional accounts, the military
dependents program, major
medical and extended bene
fits, and special accounts.
The Raleigh District Office
serves the counties of Vance,
Warren, Franklin, Wake,
Johnston, and Harnett.
Deaths
MRS. GOLDIE S. DAVIS
Fnnkllntoo ? Funeral Mr
vices for Mr* Gokiie Garner
D?vi?, 84, of Younpville,
who died Monday, were con
ducted at 2 p.m. Wednaday
at Sandlin Funeral Home by
the Rev- Jarvts Phillips. Burial
followed in Woodlawn Bap
tist Church cemetery.
MRS. MELL R. HOLLAND
Clayton - Mrs. Mell Ric
hardson Holland, 78, retired
superintendent of Johnston
County Welfare Department,
died Tueeday. Funeral ser
vices were held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday at Home Me
morial United Methodist
Church by the Rev. Rufus
Stark and Rev. Norwood
Jones. Burial followed at
Maplewood Cemetery.
Mrs. Holland taught school
In Jonesboro and Clayton for
many years and waa a mem
ber of Horne Memorial Unit
ed Methodist Church.
Surviving is a sister, Sarah
Richardson of Clayton and
Louisburg, Associate Profaa
sor of English at Louisburg
College, Louisburg.
Franklin Mem.
Hospital Notes
The following were pa
tients in the hospital Thurs
day morning:
PATIENTS: Annie Lou
Alford, Louisburg; James Ala
ton, KittreU; Myrtle W. Ays
cue, Louisburg; Lillian J. Bai
ley, Franklinton; Dora King
BUke, Louisburg; Fulton Er
nest Bowers, Franklinton;
James Henry Branch, Frank
linton; Nellie Joyner Brown,
Louisburg; Otha Edward
Carter, Wake Forest; Fred
Cheatham Cash, Louisburg;
Lenora Cheek, Louisburg;
Emogene Morgan Co Bins,
Louisburg; Charles Howard
Cooke, Louisburg; Ben Davis,
Louisburg; James Graham
Dickerson, Louisburg; Wil
liam Henry Dickerson, Louis
burg; MoUie Burnet te Evans,
Louisburg; John Henry Fer
gerson, Louisburg; Ernest El
bert Flora, Elm City; Edith
Marble Foster, Henderson;
Eugene G. Foster, louisburg;
George Spencer Gilliam,
Louisburg; Judy Tharrington
Gilliam, Louisburg; Zebulon
Vance Harrdl, Louisburg;
Josephine Crudup Hold en,
Louisburg; Joseph John Hor
ton, Louisburg; Margaret H.
Howard, Louisburg; Phil Ray
Inscoe, Castalia; Lewis King,
Louisburg; Sidney LJoyd,
Louisburg; Elnora Preddy
Overton, KittreU; Jackie Bar
tholomew Parrish, Louisburg;
Mary Rivers May Pearos,
Franklinton; Mildred Cyrus
P?arce, Franklinton; Annie
Frances Perry, Wake Forest;
Edith Plunkett Perry, Warren
ton; Henry Perry Privet te,
Youngsville; Mary Magdalene
Ray, Zebulon; George Clyde
Soloman, Henderson; Daisy
Bovkin Win borne, Louisburg;
Harry Wild**, Louisburg.
The urge for tolemnce la
doeely associated with those
who are quickest to aecuaa
other people of intolerance.
The trouble with some
religion* I* that their ad
herent! worship words with
out knowing the Ideal* that
the word* stand or.
LUMBEI
BUILDING SUPPLIES
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'PHONE 496-3722