Marvin Hall To Represent County
Elizabethtown, N. C. - -
More than 90 boys from
counties all over North Caro
lina will be attending the
22nd Annual North Carolina
Forestry Camp at Singletary
Lake Camp near here this
week.
Representing Franklin
County at the camp will be:
Marvin Hall, of Youngsville,
North Carolina.
This camp is conducted by
the North Carolina Forest
Service and is sponsored by
Southern Pulpwood Conser
vation Association. It is
financed by the following
member paper companies of
the Association: Champion
Papers, Inc., Canton; Interna
tional Paper Company, Wil
mington; The Mead Corpora
tion, Sylva; West Virginia
Pulp and Paper, Manteo, and
Weyerhaeuser Company,
Plymouth, North Carolina.
At camp the boys will be
instructed in basic forestry
techniques by professional
foresters from the sponsoring
paper companies and the
North Carolina Forest Ser
vice. Courses will be taught in
tree identification, fire sup
pression and control, forest
management, insects and dis
ease, timber estimating and
utilization.
The camp won't all be
work though. The boys will
have opportunity to partici
pate in organized sports and
recreation as well. Softball,
volleyball, swimming and
other fun activities help com
plement this part of the
camping program.
At the conclusion of the
camp on Friday evening the
top boys will be awarded
prizes for excellence in sport
ing and camping events and
forestry work.
Burgers For Bachelors
liurlielor llurjc<*r Deluxe
(Make* 5 to 6 xerrhiff*)
2 pounds ground round beef 1 teaspoon salt
Salt and |>epper to season 1 4 teaspoon black pepper
4 tables|>oons margarine 1-1/2 cups (one 4-oz. jar)
or butter Cremora coffee
1 cup chopped onion creamer
H/4 cup (one 4-oz. can) 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
fancv sliced button 1-1 2 cups hot water
mushrooms, drained
In a large-size mixing bowl, combine meat, salt and pepper, j
Shape into 18 (2-inch diameter) meat balls. In a large skillet,
melt butter or margarine over medium heat. Add onions, mush- I
rooms and meat balls. Cook until meat balls are brown on all |
sides. Add salt and pepper. Cover. Reduce heat and cook 10 min
utes. In a medium-size bowl, or a pint measuring cup, combine
coffee creamer and flour until well blended. Gradually stir in hot
water. Blend with a wire whisk or rotary beater until mixture is
smooth. Add flour mixture to meat balls. Bring mixture to a boil
over medium heat: stir constantly, until mixture has thickened.
Serve hot over whipped potatoes or biscuits.
Marvin Hall and W. F. Bartholomew, Ranger for the North
Carolina Forest Service, Louisburg, North Carolina.
Health And Beauty
Now that warm weather is
here again, most people will
be heading for the swimming
pools, lakes, seashore or other
vacation spots. Man, a terres
trial being, lacks important
anatomical and physiological
modifications for the invasion
of an equatic environment,
therefore, some consideration
by all swimmers as to their
limitations in water should be
reviewed.
Anatomically man's respi
ratory system is lined by a
very specialized type of mu
cous membrane, but unlike
normal air-breathing inhabi
tants of water, such as the
alligator, man has no muscu
lar system for closing the
nasal openings. Lacking this
appropriate structural adap
tion for an aquatic environ
ment, man can enjoy swim
ming with relative safety if he
makes use of proper breath
ing. Exhaling through the
nose while the head is sub
merged and inhaling through
the mouth while the head is
above the water tend to main
tain a positive air pressure in
the cavities and thereby pro
tecting the living membrane
of the nose, the sinuses and
the eustacian tubes from
water. In diving the swimmer
should take a deep breath
through the mouth immedi
ately before diving and the
exhale slowly through the
nose while under water.
Despite the inherent dang
ers present in swimming, if
the swimmer uses proper pre
cautions in breathing and
maintaining proper body
temperature no serious conse
quences should arise.
Dean's List
Chapel Hill--The following
is a list of students in the
Louisburg and Youngsville
area who were on the Dean's
List at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
for the Spring semester,
1968.
To be on the Dean's List
students must take a mini
mum of 15 semester hours of
work and eam a B (3.0 quali
ty point) average with no
grade below a C on all work
taken. (Note: In the case of
an asterik - * - at the end of
a name, the student earned a
4.0 average which is the
equivalent to an A average on
all work taken.)
School of Business: Rob
ert Henry Mitchell, Louis
burg; Joseph Jones Hart, Jr.,
Youngsville: General College:
Larry Kay White, Youngs
ville; Arts & Sciences: Joseph
Wade Goldston, Paul Wash
ington Stewart, Louisburg;
Pharmacy: Walter Bruce
Wynne, of 48 Allen Lane,
Louisburg.
The world is grim enough
without having to endure the
young, crusading radio and
television commentators.
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
(IN PROGRESS]
BOY'S SPORT
COATS & SUITS
REDUCED UP TO 50%
NEW STOCK OF MEN'S
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
f>umT?rRT REDUCED
SHIRTS 25%
SIZE 14-1714
GIRLS & LADIES
DEPT. ? FULL OF
GREATLY REDUCED MDSE.
MEN'S BERMUDAS
Reduced 25%
RE6. PRICE 3.00 TO 5.00
MEN'S HATS
1/2 PRICE
THIS IS A GOOD BUY
ON ALL STRAW HATS
LAY-AWAY
YOUR MDSE. FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL TODAY
LEGGETT'S IS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
STORE HOURS 9:30 TO 5:30
SHOP BY CASH-CHARGE OR LAY-A WAY
Chicken A La Swiss Yogurt
. From the^Borden Kitchen comes this "Sw iss-style" chicken,
proudly paired -with Mandarin orange yogurt and peach slices?
( Iiit-kt-ii uiih Mandarin Oranjrr ^ojrnrl anil I'oarhei*
(Mnkrx 4-0 xcrriHti#)
1 (.'? lb.) broiler-fryer 1 < 1 lb. 1-oz.) can sliced
chicken, cut into serving peaches, drain and
pieces reserve juice
1 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup boiling water
1 teaspoon salt ?? tablespoons cold water
2 tablespoons paprika 1 cup (1/2 pint container)
-I tablespoons (1/2 stick) Borden Mandarin
Danish flavor margarine Orange Yogurt
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
Wash and dry chicken. Combine flour, salt and paprika. Evenly
coat chicken with this mixture. Reserve remaining mixture. Melt
2 tablespoons of margarine in large chicken fryer or Dutch oven.
Add onions; saute until just light golden brown. Remove from
pan; set aside. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons margarine; brown
chicken. Return onions to the pan. Add 1 cup of reserved peach
juice and boiling water. Cover and simmer 1 hour or until chicken
is tender. Remove chicken to a hot platter; keep warm. Measure
?'! tablespoons of the reserved flour mixture into small bowl ; blend
with cold water. Gradually stir into sauce. Cook; stir constantly
until sauce thickens and just comes to a boil. Add peaches; heat
5 minutes. Stir in yogurt. Pour peach-yogurt sauce over chicken.
Serve immediately with hot rice.
Lunch Is A Breeze With Cheese
Here's a menu bound to challenge any cook's creativity and any,
family's appetite. To make the soup, simply snip the foil pack
age of a modern soup mix, stir into water or milk . . . and soup's
on. Produce the petite pizzas in minutes the Borden Kitchen way
with refrigerated biscuits and canned tomato paste capped with
individually wrapped American, pimento, or Swiss cheese slices.
And why not set sail for success with the kids? Build pickle
boats with keels of big dills and cheese-slice sails hoisted on
wooden food picks.
Pickle Boats and Petite Pizzas
(Makes* 20 miniature pizzas)
8 singly wrapped slices 1 pt. jar No-Garlic Dills
( one 8-oz. pkg. ) Borden 1 (9-1/2 oz. pkg.) Big 10
American, Swiss or Flaky Biscuits
pimento pasteurized 1 (6-oz. can) tomato paste
process cheese slices Stuffed olive slices,
optional
Pickle Boats: Cut a cheese slice diagonally from corner to
comer, forming 4 triangles. Carefully thread each triangle onto
a wooden food pick. Place pick into pickle to form the "sail".
Petite Pizzas: Place biscuits on a baking sheet. Bake in a
-moderate (375*F.) oven, 10-14 minutes or until golden brown.
Cool. Carefully split biscuits in half crosswise. Spoon about 2-3
teaspoons tomato paste onto each biscuit half. Cut cheese slices
into quarters. Place one quarter on each pizza. Top with a
crosswise slice of dill pickle. Return to a moderate (375? F.)
oven, 3-5 minutes or until cheese melts and tomato paste is
thoroughly heated.
Franklinton
Tim Leonard, Jimmy Ball and
Vic Adams spent the week
end at Daytona Beach,
Florida. <
Mrs. Lucille Adams has re
turned home after vacation
ing at Lake Wales, Florida.
Mr. Hubert Utley is a pa
tient at Wake Forest Hospital.
WAC Spec. V Judy Rob
bins of Ft. Knox, Kentucky is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stone
visited Dr. Don Higgen
botham and sons in Chapel
Hill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell
and daughters vacationed at
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
)ast week.
Thanks
We thank Dr. J. B. Whe
less. the nurses on second
floor, the ones who gave
blood, from the depths of our
hearts. Also those who re
membered us in any way
through flowers, cards, visits
and prayers. May God bless
-you for making our stay in
the hospital more comfor
table.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morgan
About half the people of
the world are busy trying tor
direct the lives of the other
half.
In Service
C R MORRIS
Ft. Eustis. Va. (AHTNC)
? Private Clyde R. Morris,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
J. Morris, Route 1, Franklin
ton, N. C., completed a heli
copter rotor course June 7 at
the Army Transportation
School, Ft. Eustis, Va.
During the 13-week
course, he was trained in the
repair and maintenance of the
Army's cargo and troop
carrying helicopters.
(U. S. Army Photo).
The end of the world will
catch most of the big execu
tives behind with their work.
Teenage Chat
Youngsville
HOT seems to be the word
especially (or members of
Flat Rock Baptist Church.
Revival services and hot
weather just don't seem to
mix. Want to know an instant
cooler?? Well, just remember
that cold day In French class
when everyone was freezing.
It works doesn't it ? the
thoughts of French class al
ways make7ou shiver.
Speaking of revival, won
der why Billy Lloyd came to
church Tuesday night. It's
nice to have you back where
you belong, Billy. At church?
Elaine Holmes is grounded
again. What could possibly be
the reason now? For once in
her life she was doing some
thing worthwhile ? visiting
the sick.
For many teens around
the county this week ends
vacation. It is tobacco barn
ing time again. Those lazy,
hazy, crazy days of summer
have turned to wet, dirty,
first-priming days. These are
the days when you wonder
how you could ever have
wished for school to be out.
Taking advantage of Tre
Jay's short weekend was Deb
bie Roberts. Debby and her
family spent the weekend in
Washington, D. C. While there
they saw the Capitol, Arling
ton National Cemetery, Mt.
Vernon and many other his
torical sites. How many acres
of graves did you say Debby?
Jenny Wiggins will be off
to a week of fun in the sun
next week. Let's ail keep our
Angers crossed that there will
be a Myrtle Beach after a
week of her.
Mike Hall just couldn't get
out of playing the piano
Tuesday night. He tried to
cut his hand off but he wasn't
even successful at that.
Congratulations go out to
Jimmy Johnson. He has his
permit now. Watch out driv
ers ? here he comes! By the
way, Jimmy, what is this I
hear about a certain "anony
mous" letter you and Ronnie
received. Jo Anne didn't aeem
to think it was very funny.
Birthday greetings are ex
tended to Carol Mitchel,
Elaine Holmes, Patsy White,
Ricky DeMent, Debbie Rob
erts and Beryl Keith.
A word of warning to Pam
Hart: When you want to
make a face, always check to
see who is behind you.
Anyone who would like to
write a lonely guy away from
home with lots of time for
reading on his hands, please
make good use of this ad
dress. AC Jackie W. Wright,
AF 12985668, CMR No. 5,
SQ3701, Flight 695, Lack
land A.F.B., Texas 78236.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bow
den of Wilson announce the
birth of a daughter, Michelle
Leigh, Friday, July 12. Mrs.
Bowden is the former Evelyn
Green from Garner and John
ny is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Onnie Bowden of the Justice
community.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
v
GOSPEL RECORDED, Inc.
BOX 276 LOUISBURG, N.C.
FOR THEIR WONDERFUL PRODUCT ? THE BIBLE ON RECORD
WE MADE THEIR RECORD JACKETS & BOXES & COVERS
BRANDALL - CRAIG - DICKERSON COMPANY
304-306 TENTH AVENUE, SOUTH NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE
COLOR LITHOGRAPHERS I PRINTERS !