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Thursday, December 13, 1973 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. PAGE HVE ACCENT ON AGRICULTURE AGiRICULTURAL EXPORTS ; help solve the overall balance of VITAL : trade proi .lem if we are not If you have a TV set, a radio, thrt atened with leslnclions. Lim*. camera or razor, chajices are iialions on exports and imports' pans or all of it came from Ja* t.m seriously affect our country's l)an, our XuiiiIkt 1 loivign cus*. pjsiit(jn in worhi trade, tomer for Unili?d Stales farm preduds. We send lier farm i)rod- ucls; she sends us «*i(u tronie Kjuipmenl. We holii ..em-lit from this transaction. The Tor Heel Kitchen By MISS YORK KIKER ,8 minutes depending on size and Marketing Home Economist ' thic^mess. Pour off dri;.ping:s and At this time of the ye<ir your cook uncovered until browned. lhenH‘ sung may be ‘iiome for (Note: A mea.t thermometer is a the liolidays” but it well could be good investment, and when used success in If we in America adopt changed to "Mam Kor tiie Hoii- properly assures icMiunist policies, vve can expect Modern food production cooking. Roasting time fur pork retaliation from our overseas cus- distribution no longer limit' to 1 V.'S degrees K. rottuires a range : tomeis. We will in»t U? able to availability of foods to cer- of approximately 30 - 45 minutes , (?.\pect the countries wlio tain occasions and seasons. |per pound. Whoie hams i JMU\ie.3 onsumers, farmers, workers, ill- members of the European Com- : a 3out v(^slors and i.usiness all stand lo.mon Market to seriously consid-: Tiie N. C. Department of Agri-' gain from expande i trade ha- er our retiuests fur eliminating' culture, markets divisions, joins' ^ tween countries. When prcxlucls' ihcir variable import levies. We the North Carolina pork industry (ioneness.) are exchanged on a basis of cacli! cannot build a fence around in reminding evoiyone that harm DEKDS By JANICE CMRISTEISEiN er said. “And undersize shrimp mics agent. But they recently de* Iff;!—f AINff cided to use the money for a col- ff USOII JUIIU lege loan fund. It will be available for stud ents planning to 'Gardner-Webb college, the agent added. 2.Callonanb Ot KEEPS LEARNING Robert L. Wilson ^became a member of the exclusive seven gallon dub of blood donors and A 76-year-old homemaker from Steve Rath.one joined the six Rowan county, who wants to keep gallon ranks at Monday’s visit of learning, still attends the first the regional blood bank. I each new craft workshop of taught. After attending two types of 22 to 2S minutes iK?r pound.; ^ flavor in creole and bottoming workshops this w.ll vary in cooking, there-' llrrlhifu/shrimp toasties. | summer, Mrs. Roy Bust is now 1 thermometer is the best^ ^ women are helnirp bottom chairs by three Reaching the two gallon status was J. D. Short. Kyle Smith be came a member of the one gal lon club. A total of .52 citizens donated egg.’ I "The women are helnirp *** bottom cnairs by tnree blood with three first time don- ilMiller iioter"somo SDorte fish" methods, |ors, 10 replacements for specific So Ted iMiller, head of the ermen don’t know how to pre-' learned the third method, recipients and five rejections^ 'eafood Laboratory located at part the fish they catch, so the bottoms, about three tyears Iv rnnsiimers uvt the best orod-' pattern of international yianning * Fmiuentlv there are (roasted) at 300 de'reeT Glenn, says the scientists’ women -are develnning recr es.' and smee they “ ' '■»" ..V-..«'po,k«z, She did most of country producing the items it America, can product? most advantageous and other pork products are im l SMOKED PORK: Large cook-i, portant items in holiday food before-eating cut should be baked sliape the market opptu’- tunities and incomes of American proper selection and basic cooking greos F. horn hams, loins and yt'ars to come, f ^ Excerpts iium "The CanaJian-siyle . aeon; 170 degrees or uct at the low<‘st price. No one country not evtai the United States • can elliciently produce every product it nt'eds. i Pu'niers ioi In lh(* past 12 months, there! tcy <le( isions made by our gov- Pork Cook look,” compiled F, was a favorable balance of trade for agricultural j:roducls of 5^5.6 will mold a trade environ- billion. During the same iK?no(l, int‘nl that will either lostei nonagri( ullLii al ti-adi* i-esiated in it-'Strict international trade, an unfavorable trade balance of billion. A lavoralile balanc<* of trade is irnportan Ibiiti'd short supiily tin* pot yt little information ir Riven for tti. rmor.tcer leRister. ItiO re- •-'S'atilishment of_an advisory body find ways to preserve off-shore composed of Carteret County fish so quality can be maintained arent 'Extension illomemakers club nu- tion leaders. from fishing boat to home Ircez- chairs for friends. for picnic or shouder rolls, by the N. C. Pork Producers as- (butts). Ham, Canadia-style ba-j These women know “kitchen sociation, provide valuable as- con slices, bann and smoked 1 tricks’’ that might hold the key sistance to buyeis uionuig to chops are broiled, pan broiled or to some important developments pork with [;an friend. er.' LOAN FUND Kings Mill led industrial don ors with seven. Next visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile will he on Monday, January 14th, at the Community Center. Simple . lood tests can identify carriers of several blood disord- OIL USE The lb S. consumes oil ;'ro(!- choose and prepare the greatest of ease. PORK SEL^CliCN Pork is availa le as After the summer worship, Mrs. Best bought five chairs that need strand car.e woven in them. There will soon be another; She plans to bottom these and ers, including thalassemia (Cool- college loan fund worthy Cleve give them to relatives. ley’s anemia) and sickle cell dis- ’ * - 1^^^^ ^ March of Dimes. fresh Forkoltes are busily uit her'ause it allows the nets at an averagt' of 11.7 mil- cured ipiekletl), smoked and can- pJ^nning the N. C. Pork Queen develop recipes usin^^ .>tai('s to Ui, jiroduets in lion airels a <lay. This is ex* ned. poik is also proccJi>ta alone, i extenders in cho’ upjily hei(‘. Aril vve h iv<* p; cted to increa.^e to arounrl IS qj- in combination with other in Raleigh. Tlie soups and even crab cakes eniial in agri(‘ulture to million barrels a day by 11)7.5. meats, as sausage and reacl>-to- ^‘^P I'D/.e of :>-U() mai\os u worth-, ’ L m n ui fra NewHRj. Use it on nylon, acrylic, polyester, indoor-outdoor — all types of synthetic fibers. It’s the one shampoo tough j enough to get synthetic carpets I really clean, j NOW AVA:? ACLP. at A£,?t' WEO LOCAHONS BELOV/ V ?3e ground le: Avenue In In. Rent«sis shami Also of tho above loco^ions you con purchosc Felt Pads, Sfec! Wool, Lambs Wool, Vacuum Bags (all sizes). Rug Shampoo, -U RUG HR 2 Rug Shampoo, Spot Lifter, HR 3 Sproy Foam Rug Shampoo—Available cniy ot Locotions Listed Above. that will improve handling prep- land county students, thanks to , aration, processing and serving of mem'ers of the Elizabeth Exten-! Women who wait to see a doc- Tests also can detect carriers of seafoods, Miller added. sion Homemakers club. tor until late in pregnancy, or some inborn metabolic errors "So far the women have help- The women have been raising when thev go into labor, run a such as Tay-Sachs disease. small money for several years to build greater risk of having premature fver - oth^” a child *s chowders, a club house, says Jessie Ann or k w-birth-weight babies, ac- iborn with a -birth defect, says the Mill- Wingo, extension home econo- cording to the March of Dimes. .uic.i « Dimes. serve meats. Pork cuts are equl- young ladies to consid- ly popular for outdoor couKery or entering even though thy are in the kitchen. , e^igaged in hoikidy activities. The For pork roasts, choose loin peiscnal requirements are: uirls cuts (bone-in or boneless)—I ^^ist be unmarried and with no fre^h or smoked; should cuts ' ^^^^entions of marriage within the (oone-in) fresh or smoued p.c- ^^exl 12 months. They must be 18 nics, fresh roasts (Boston cut, .eais of age :>■ January 1, 1974, smoke t rolls (bulls); fresh ha.n ^^'cr 21 years oi age y (legs), - one-in or bune.css January 1, 1975. Contestants must smoKcd hams and Canadian-styie daughter oi parc‘nt.5 bacon. There aie skinless ho.ns;, engaged in the produc- skiniess, shankle^s hams; semi- pork in North Carolina, boneless hams; boneless ha.n-s,! Deadline date for entries is naif hams; shank and jutl poi- December 31, 1973. For applica tions; ham pieces. The smoked complete information be the fully - cooked or! write to: cuts ma- "cook-before-eating” type. Spare lii'.s. ack ribs ai.d couniry-style backbone may be selected for many occasions. Chops and steaks include bim iuiJ rio chops, fresh and smoked; Frenched rib chops; butterfly and other boneless chops; chops with a pocket lor stuffing; sirloin chops; shoulder chops ar.d steaks; porklets and smoked ham slices. Sliced Canadian^-tyle bacon, ba con, fresh and smocked add further variety. Pork offers fresh sausage iin Norm uaroiina x oi..- ctle Association, P. O. Box 25727, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. Mauney Firm Gets Contract Wik'/ S. Messick, director of Region IV of the Small Business aUiiunistration, Atlanta, Ga., has hocks ‘ aunuunced a new government I contract for Mauney Hosiery .Mills, Inc. many forms and a variety of cur-: Under a federal progra.m which ed and smoked sausage items, sets aside a portion of U. S- gov- Canned hams, picnics and other ernment procurement tor Snitiii canned pork products can also je ’ * added to this array. PORK COOKERY Fresh Pork: Loins, logs ihams), Boston shoulders, picnic should ers and tenderloin (whole)) should be roasted at 325 degrees F. to 3.50 degrees F. oven tempa- ture until the roast meat ther mometer registers 170 degrees F. (for either bone-in or boneless cuts). Steaks, porklets. and pat ties are usually cooked cy brais- mg or pan-fr ing although steaks are popular for outdoor broiling businesses, Messick said the de lense personnel s |jport center has awarded the 8217,2C0 con tract for the purchase of men’s nylon, cotton and wool socks. "This set aside program,” Mes sick explained, "is part of SBA’s continuing effort to assure a fair share of federal contracts to small business to ena:le these small firms to develop and grow. It helps also foster economic competition,’’ he said, "the life blood of the American free enter prise system.” or grilling, ('hopi can he hroiJeo f — or giilled or braised. Chops and; Of the 4.9 million persons em- steaks should be cooked at a mod- ployed in sales occupations in crate temperature so that they IJiVO, more than 2 out of 5 vveio ire well done in the center but women, the Labor Department re- are not dry on the surface. To j ports. While approximately 3 out , .)ok sausage links or patties,'of 10 of all sales emplo ees rikne them in a c-jld frying-pan, Lw^rked part time, nearly half of add 2 to 4 tablespoons water, cov-, the women sales .vorkers were er lightly and cook slowly 5 to employed on part-time schedules. k ■ rmy M' WE PAY TRIBUTE TO THOMAS L. TROTT KI.N'GS MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA ... who has achieved memborship in the !9?3 Plico Circle of Stars by providing SIMOOO or more oi new life insurance wealth for clients in his cemmunity during the vearof 1973. Philadelphia Life Insurance Company Sweaters Are Big d % Sleeveless - $7.95 Turtlenecks - $7.95 to $15.95 Polyester Knit Blazer Baggie PANTS $14 to $19.95 Open '(il 8:30 Nightly Except Saturdays 'til Christmas Classic Style Give him this two - button mo(de'l. For now and well into Spring. Navy $39.95 & $59.50 F< Great Gifts CciJuroy Suits R All Cotton Casual cool in comfoiTable suits that cul tivate a Jived- in look. $49J0 Gift Hits! Tie Fashions Tiny Tags Favorite slrip- ings, plains and prints. Of poly ester, cotton . . some silk. Super Sports Flannel Shirts Polyester/ Cotton Give him one .. give him plen ty! Plains 'n plaids. Sizes S, M, L. McGinnis Department Store LAYAWAY OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD S. Battleground Phone 739-3116 FC r< F(
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1973, edition 1
4
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