PAGE TWO
THE FRANKLIN RE3 AND THE riiGriLAND3 MACON IAN
THURSDAY, -AUCU3T
Home Demonstration Clubs
Plan Defense Food Supply
Inadequate Diet In Macon
County On August
Schedule
The home demonstration . club
" women of Macon county studied
" : "North Carolina Menus in Relation
tp North Carolina Food Supply"
for the month of July, according
to Mrs. Florence Sherrill, county
agent.
Typical meals for farm home
were planned by each club woman
present. These were emergency
meals that could be prepared from
canned, stored, or dried foods.
Standards by which these meals
were judged were that there should
be a variety in color, a variety in
flavor, and a variety in texture of
each meal. The principal factor by
which these meals were judged
was that they should be high in
nutritive value, It was found that
Macon county hieals were usually
lacking in salads or the constitu
ents of salads which included un
cooked fruits and vegetables. Mrs.
Anna Boone of Otter Creek has
been successful in raising her own
lettuce until Christmas of last year.
Mrs. Boone reported some time
ago about her cold frame method
of raising lettuce in a section of
Macon Where fresh vegetables are
more available if they are home
grown. '
Mrs. Jim Gray of Hickory Knoll
. club planned a meal at the local
club meeting, which was a good
illustration of what one live-at-home
menu could be. The dinner
is as follows :
' Tomato Juice
Tenderloin With Gravy ':
English Peas Mashed Potatoes
Biscuit 1 Butter
. Pepper Stuffed with Cottage Cheese
Cucumber Pickles
Cherry Pie with Whipped Cream
Milk and Coffee
The food guide as set up by the
National Nutrition Conference for
Defense Americas New Food
Guide was discussed by the lotal
education leaders of each club.
"Here is the daily diet which
would measure up to the proposals
of the Food and Nutrition council :
One pint of milk for an adult and
more for a child ; a serving of
meat; one egg; two vegetables
one of which .should be green or
yellow; two fruits one -of which
should be rich in vitamin C (found
abundantly in citrus fruits' and to
matoes) ; breads, flour and cereal
" most whole grained or enriched;
. some butter and other foods to
satisfy the appetite."
Schedule Of Meeting
,The month of August will con
tinue the work in regard to foods
by having the food leader lead a
discussion on "Reasons for In
adequate Diets in Macon County .
The club members will be expect
ed to join in this discussion and
offer suggestions for developing
improved habits of farm families
A demonstration will be given
bv the local home agent. Mrs.
Florence S. Sherrill on "The Male
i,ng of Pickles",
A schedule , of the August meet
ings is as . follows :
August & Cullasaja Mrs.' Prich
ard Peek..
August 11 Otter Creek School-
house.
August 12 Walnut Creek
Schoolhouse.
August 11 Walnut Creek
August 14 Otto Mrs. Addie
Norton. ,
August . 15 Holly Springs Mrs.
Robert Corbin.
August 18 Iotla Mrs. Maggie
Huggins.
August 19 Oak Grove School
house. August 20-M3artoogechaye Mrs.
Carl Slagle.
August 21 Scaly Mm. John
Burnette.
August 25 Stiles-Tellico Tellico
"church.
August 26 Patton Mrs. Harley
Stewart.
August 27 Union Schoolhouse.
August 28 Hickory Knoll Mrs.
Aaron Cunningham.
August 29 West's Mill School-
house.
Walnut Creek and Hickory Knoll
chibs plan to. have picnics. The
, Hickory Knoll club plans to go
to Arrowood Glade with Mrs.
Aaron Cunningham hostess.
The club will, hold their meet'
ings at: 2:00 P.j M. Daylight Sav
ings Time. . .-: , . ""' .
Young Reunion Held
Aug. 3 At Young Home
The Young family reunion was
held Sunday, August 3, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Young
of Route 2.
All of their children were pres
ent except Mrs. L. A. Keener, of
Shelby. Ohio.
Lunch was served picnic style
in the grove near the house. Just
after lunch everyone enjoyed short
talks by the Rev. H. G. Wardlaw
of Franklin and the Rev. L. A.
Jollay of Johnson City, Tenni In
honor of Mr. Young, the song.
"Faith of Our Fathers", was sung
by a mixed quartet, after which
the entire group reassembled at
the house for an old time singing.
Macon Men
Listed In Second Lottery
Of Draft
Published below arc the names
and addresses, serial and order
numbers of the '95 Macon county
men who have become 21 years
old since the first lottery last Oc
tober, and whose draft numbers
were drawn in the second lottery
a few weeks ago.
Those having an order number
between 300 and 506 will receive
questionnaires and be classfied
within .the next few weeks, it is
announced by , the local draft of
fice. Those names having order num
bers over ,506 will be used to fill
out the old list in a ratio of 1
to 18. ; '
S-1440 S-l Robert Hawks,
Aquone.
S-140i.S-2 Floyd Earl Gibbs,
Scaly.
S-1621 S-3 John B. Moore, Dil
lard, Ga., Rt. 1.
S-1567 S-4 William Lescar Par
rish, Otto.
S-1494 S-5 Joseph Octavis Mc
Dowell, Cullasaja. '
S-1332 S-6 William Jesse Wal
lace, Franklin, Route 1.
S-762 S.-7. Gernell Lee Moss,
Gneiss.
S-1766 S-8 James Clyde Bolick,
Highlands,. Buck Creek Route.
S-370A S-9 Wilborn Boyce Hod
gin, Prenti6S, Star Route.
S-797 S10 Harley Gibson, Culla
saja. . S-388 S-ll James Edward Per
ry, Jr., Franklin.
S-977 S-12 Ford Marshall Mann,
Franklin; Route 2.
S-851 8-13 Cleatus Sylvester
Hedden, Rainbow ' Springs.
, S-1082 S-14 James Clark Shep,
hard, Leatherman. .
S-1530 StIS , Daniel Sylvester
Vinson,- Scaly. ,
S-1135 S-16 Coy Franklin Nor
ton,' Otto.
S-458 S-17 Buren Leopard,
Franklin.
S-406 S-18 John J, Jamison,
Franklin.
S-l 189 S.-19 Walter James Mc
Coy, Gneiss.
S-778 S-20 Jame.s V Beeco, Rt.
4, Franklin.' '
S-1296 S-21 Charlie B. Clouse,
Route 4.
S-1314 S-22 Vester Arlen Led-
ford, Route 3.
S.117- S-23 Thomas Willard
Crisp, Highlands. .
S-1839 S-24 Floyd Tallent, Frank
lin. .
S-833 S-25 Tom Carpenter, Otto.
' S-637- S-26 Edward Pattersori1,
Route 3.
S-1730 S-27 Clint .Willard Grant,
Nantahala.
S-726 S-28 Rafe Banks Teague,
Prentiss. 1
S-690 S-29 Claude Eugene Mc
Kay, Route 2.
; S-1857 S-30 Thomas Sherley
Wilson, Highlands.
S-1011 S-31 Gordon Jerry Ramey,
Route 1.
S-1929 S-32 Frank Clifton Fox,
Ellijay. : 1
S-1585 S-33 Raymond Frank New,
Highlands, Buck Creek Route.
S-1911 S-34 Garland Bateman,
Franklin Route 2.
S-1748 S-35 J. B. McCall, High
lands. S-494 S-36 James Blonnie Gibbs,
Franklin Route 3.
S-744 S-37 Haold James Oweroby,
Nantahala.
S-1820 S-38 Willard Earl Keener,
Franklin, Route 2.
S-318 S-39 Robert Edwin McCon
nell, Highlands.
S-353 S-40 Joseph Earl Watts,
Prentiss.
S-1029 S-41 Herbert Cecil Coop
er, Otto. "
S-1368 S-42 Frank Jackson Han
nah, Franklin Rt. 3.
S-l 100 S-43 Fred Henry Pass
more, Franklin Rt. 1.
S-905 S-44 Charles William
Smart, Franklin.
S-1046 S-45 Frank Burkett
Woody, Franklin Route' 3.
S-923 S-46 Mack Slagle Setser,
Franklin Route 1.
S-993 S-47 Willis Oneal Bradley,
Rabun Gap, Ga., Route 1. v
S-708 S-48 iHomer Lee Green,
j-eainerma,n.
S-1675 S-49 Leslie 'Arthur Reese,
Highlands. . v
S-566 S-50 Eugene James Love,
Franklin, (Col.)
S-1278 S51 Frank L. Amnions,
Franklin.
S-l 117 S52 William Marion
Adams, Ellijay. '
S-601 S53 Lewie Raleigh Holland,
Gneiss. .
S-512 S 54 Lex William Burgess,
Aquone.''
S-1694 S-55 Carl Lee Zachary,
Highlands.
S-1242 S-56 Joseph Prince Shep
herd, Leatherman.
S-1350 S-57 William Crooks Hall,
Highlands.
S-440 S-58 Willard Goldman Pass
more', Nantahala.
S-1802 S59 William Carson Cabe,
Franklin Route 4. '
S-1875 S-60 Neil' Gilmer Wal
drpop, Prentiss Star Route.
S-81,5 S-61 Robert Lee Sanders,
Prentiss,
S-1893 S-62' Lemmie Sherley
Houston, Gneiss.
S-959 S-63 Gordon Lowell Led
ford. S-1549 S-64 Lenard Clark Brown,
Prentiss.
S-1225 S-65 Carl Crisp, Gneiss.
' S-530 S-66. Homer Steve Woods,
Highlands Buck Creek Route.
S-1784 S-67 Edgar Carpenter,
Jr., Franklin.
S-1639 S-68 Anies Geane Cabe,
West's Mill.
S-476 S-69 Thomas McDowell,
Jr., Otto. , . . .
S-869 S-70 Wallace Adam Mor
gan, Franklin Route 4.
S-1512 S-71 Grady Franks, Frank
lin.' S-547 S-72 John Andrew Setser,
Franklin Route 1.
S-941 S-73 Fred Allen DeHart,
.Tellico. . .
S-335 S-74 Boyd Henry Collier,
Franklin Route 1.
S-423 S-75 .Paul Westall Mash
burn, Nantahala.
S-1422 S-76 Elmer Johnson Stan
field, Cullasaja.
S-672 S-77 Fred Ernest Guest,
Franklin.
' S-1260 S-78 Horace Carter Hurst,
Jr., Franklin.
Franklin Route 3.
Franklin Route 3.
S-1603 S-80 James Howard Gib
son, Franklin, Route 2.
S-654 S-81 Cecil Harrison Craw
ford, Franklin Route 3.
"S-1386 S-82 Rufus McKinley
Holden, Otto.
S-1207 S-83 James Buel Douthit,
Flats.
: S-1712 S-84- Grady Shields Guf
fey, Prentiss.
S-619 S-85 Clark . Lewis Burrell,
Franklin. 1
S-1064 S-86 George Rogers
Hurst, West's Mill.
S-l 153 S-87 Morris Edgar Lem
mings, Cullasaja.
S-887 S-88 William Claude Ashe,
Sranklin, Route 3.
S-1458 S-89 Alvin O'Dell Hurst,
Franklin,
S-1476 S-90 George Mashburn,
Franklin, Route 4.
S-,583 S-91. Fred Clinton Moore,
Flats. ,
S-1730-A S-92 Ernest . Benjamin
Beck, Jr., Franklin, Route 1.
S-869-A S-93 Grover Henry
Watts, Gneis.s'.
S-1260-A S-94 Joe Brown Jones,
Franklin Route 1.
S-869-B S-95 John. Robert Janes
Franklin, Route 1.
We Can Help You Protect Tomorrow, Today!
When combined with a feeling of security for pany in which to insure the security of yourself and
your loved ones, the Pursuit of Happiness reaches your family, these achievements of the Jefferson
a high plane. As a guide to the selection of a com- Standard will prove helpful. .... .
FACTS FROM A FINE RECORD "
(These figures, from our June, 1941 report, again reach a new high in Jefferson Standard progress and service.)
Sales
aJitioxMm
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Weekly
A POLICY FOR
EVERY NEED
&
A Major Company . . . Capably Represented
Jefferson Standard progress is the result of service rendered by its representatives people
who have made a study of Life Insurance so that they can give helpful acid wise counsel.
Jefferson Standard representatives have a complete service available and want to help you
protect tomorrow, today. Call upon the undersigned freely no obligation.
Rprnted By
Ed Carpenter
FRANKLIN, N. C
(ilJlrfJ 0!Jllj(DW(f(i
JULIAN PRICE,
State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Q. Is the ratio between hog
prices and feed prices favorable at
the present time?
A. Ellis. Vestal, ' swine specialist
of the Extension Service, says
more money in circulation as a
result of the defense program has
created a brighter situation for
the hog grower. This has resulted
in a favorable- ratio between .feed
prices and hog prices. With hogs
selling at 10 cents a pound and
better, farmers and 4-HClub boys
may well afford to feed any pigs
they may have, even if tbey have
to buy some corn as well as pro
tein and mineral.
Q. When should a poultryma.n
vaccinate his flock against fowl
pox?
A. This looks like a mosquito
year, say.s C. F. Parrish, exten
sion poultryman, so farmers may
expect more trouble with pox.' The
insects spread the disease by bit
ing the comb of an infected bird
and then biting a non-infected
bird. Parrish suggests that every
grower with more than 1T)0 pul
lets vaccinate the flock, both pul
lets and cockerels; before the birds
are 16 weeks of age, and while
they are on range.
Q. What have' been the reasons
for the present trend toward more
livestock?
A. L. I. Case, extension animal
husbandman, says the reasons in
clude the soil conservation pro
gram, the increased production of
both , permanent and temporary
pastures, the increased acreage of
hay and small grain crops, and the
greater desire on the part of farm
ers to supplement their income
through the production and sale of
livestock and livestock products.
Fallen Tree Blocks Road
And Breaks Power Line
Last Friday afternoon during the
rainstorm the road to Murphy
was blocked and the power line
to Wayah broken. A huge pine
tree more than one hundred years
old which , had been standing in
B. B. Li&noir's yard was caught by
a -hirlwind and broken of at the
butt, throwing it across the high
way and the power lines. The road
was blocked for more than a half
hour and the power in that sec
tion was off for approximately
three hours.
The Nantahala Power and Light
'. . . that all f?itt zv CYeated
that among these are Life, Liberty ad the Pursuit oj Happiness-"
I homas Jefferson Declaration of Independence.
On every Jefferson Standard Policy, this trade mark and phrase appears
"A Jefferson Standard Policy is a Declaration of Independence for the Family."
175,000 people in all walks of life have signed this declaration.
over
ilvMaap& 11 ii
MM
PriiJnt . Founded 1907 . GREENSBORO, N. C.
stated that there was damage to
the extent of $50 or more. The
situation was well handled by mem
bers of both the Power company
and the state highway commission.
Better Chicks Mean
More Eggs In Basket
Here's a tip from C. J. Maupin,
extension poultryman of N. C,
State college, to the poultry grow
er interested in increasing his egg
production: Buy only certified
chicks sired by pedigreed cock
erels'. I .
To qualify for U. S; Record of
Performance rating under the Na
tional Poultry Improvement Plan,
cokerels must be from hens lay
ing more than 200 eggs a year.
The NPIP is a, cooperative effort
to improve poultry flocks. ;
One way to make certain that
chicks purchased are sired by N.
C ROP males is to get them from
Certified or Verified hatcheries,
County agents have available lists
containing the names of these ap
proved hatcheries; or the informa
tion may be obtained from the
poultry department of the college.
F. F. A. Boys To Attend
Livestock Show Aug. 13
All agricultural students of the
Franklin high school are. requested
to attend the county livestock show
which will be held at the Slagle
Dairy Farm August 13.
The following boys will exhibit
baby beeves: Paul Taylor, Max
Parrish, Charles Browning, George
Moore, Logan Allen and Keith
Gregory.
Mr. Whitmire would, like for all
F. F. A. boys to register with him
before the show.
Never chase a lie. Let it alone
and it will run itself to death.
Lyman Beecher.
O
PHONE 106 NIGHT PHONE 30
eaual ... endowed . . . with certain tniltmihla iaUi
ii"
W. II. Finely
rafPaRI
In Philippine Post
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6iiiiiiiiii.iarto i' i....i irii 7mnmagL'
Named to command the combined
U. S. and Philippine troops defend
ing the Philippines was Maj. Gen.
Douglas A. MacArthur, former
United States Army chief of staff.
Since 1935 he had served as military
adviser to the Philippine Common,
wealth.
Rev. J. A. Brendell To
Hold Revival At Watauga
Rev. J. A. Brendell, of Blairs
ville, Ga., . formerly of Macon
county, will conduct a revival in
his home church, Watauga Baptist
church, beginning Tuesday even
ing, August 12 at 8 p. m. His many
friends in this iection are' glad
to welcome him, and a cordial in
vitation is given to all denomina
tions to attend the meeting, which
Mr. Brendell announces, will be
"an old time revival." "
47 AGENCIES
IN 26 STATES
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