Newspapers / The Sylva Herald and … / Jan. 23, 1947, edition 1 / Page 2
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STATE COLLEGE HINTS TO FARM HOMEMAKER By VERNA STANTON Assistant State Agent Planning variety as well as nu trition day alter day for the school lunchbox really tests the imagina tion. One ij apt to fall into a rou tine of packing practically the same kinds of sandwiches day af ter day. Doing a good job at lunchbox packing is just as easy as doing a "an ? i n fre ? changing the menu from day to day. Make it a point to add a surprise each time in the form of fruit, candy, or some tid-bit. Organize your work for speed and efficiency. Set aside one shelf to hold all the needed implements. , You will want to keep napkins, "Waxed paper, paper cups, paper ? containers with lids, clean jars and a few necessary utensils on this shell. Also keep crackers, peanut j butter, mayonnaise, and other oft en .needed supplies where they will be easily reached. I Give as much thought to your! lunchbox menu as you do to the ' regular meals. Lunch is an impor tant meal to growing youngsters, and they need lots of the right foods to keep up their endurance and resistance to disease. Every lunchbox should contain the fol lowing ingredients: either meat, poultry, fish, eggs or cheese in a sandwich, xsalad, or small cas serole; at least one vegetable in a sandwich or salad; some kind of fruit, fresh or canned; bread, rolls, biscuits, or muffins; and milk in a bottle or contained in a soup, a main dish, or dessert. Form the habit of preparing the food in a variety of ways. Include a small jar of tomato juice, pack a jar of soup, cook custards or meats in individual casserole dish es, or use your own ideas at put ting new foods into the lunchbox. If you find mealy bugs, red spiders or aphids on any of your bouse plants, try spraying them with a solution made of 1 teaspoon of nicotine sulphate in a gallon of water in which a 1-inch cube of laundry soap Is dissolved. Some of the mealy bugs will have to be picked off the plants by hand, with a splint or toothpick. UNUSUAL DESIGN We are noted for the in dividuality which dis tinguishes our monu ments. SYLVA GRANITE and MARBLE WORKS Italian Premier Greets Cardinal AFTCR MINO HAILSO at a Pontifical Mast in St Patrick's Cathedral In New Yorkas a defender of Christianity, Premier Alcide de Gasperi (left) of Italy is shown shaking hands with Francis Cardinal Spell man, who presided over the Mass. Da Gasperi was guest of honor at^n official city dinner, attended by 1,809 dignitaries. (International) Funeral Riles Held For Mrs. Allman Saturday P. M. Funeral services for W. P. Allman, 84, who died at her home in Webster Thursday, were held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Web ster Baptist church. The Rev. W. N. Cook was in charge of the rites and burial followed in the Stillwell cemetery. The body lay ir^at&te for an hour before the services. "Aunt" Betty had been in ill health for some time but death was unexpected. The following grandsons served as pallbearers: Harry, J. H., Ed win, Dena and Polk Allman, Frank Cowan, Lewis Sanford and Harry Long. Flower bearers were grand daughters and neices. Mrs. Allman is survived by five sons, Arthur, Walter, Frank, John and Carl Allman of Webster;, one P ' daughter, Mrs. Annie Long of Clyde; three sisters, Mrs. Roxie Rogers and Mrs. Bell Carpenter of Webster and Mrs. Cornelia Carpenter of Robbinsville; 13 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. ACMM Charles S. Deitz Honored By Navy Dept. Charles S. Deitz, aviation chjef machinist's mate, USN, of Sylva, has been awarded the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon for service with the Fleet Air Photographic Squadron One from April 15, 1943 to Sept^ 1, 1944, and from May 18 to Sept. 2, 1945. The award was presented by Capt. E. C. Renfro, USN, Com manding Officer of the Naval Air Station, Whiting Field, Pensacola, Fla. HAVE YOUR SHOE REPAIR WORK DONE THE MODERN WAY i . . . By men of experience on modern machinery. This combination will give you the best possible job. . . . Bring your shoes in before they are beyond repair. BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP Phone 114 Sylva, N. C. AAA Office Now Taking Farmers' Applications 1947 Farmers are urged to come to the AAA office and make applica tion for conservation materials they need to carry out their 1947 farming program. Orders should be placed for lime and phosphate and applications should be made for the seeds needed for cover crops and pasture to be seeded. All applications are supposed to be filed with the County AAA office not later than Feb. 15, 1947, ac cording to Mrs. Ellen N. Corbin, secretary of Jackson County AAA. SAVANNAH 4-H CLUB HAS JANUARY MEET/ Members of the Savannah ;4-H club held their regular monthly meeting at the Savannah school house with IVliss-'"Helen Sossamon, Home Demonstration agent, and M. L. Snipes, County Agent, present for the meeting. Following the reading of the club pledge and motto, Audrey Jean Buchanan > recited a poem, and Normaleen Holland and Doris Bu chanan read blories. Miss Sossamon spoke to the girl?. on room improvement and dem onstrated the making of rag rugs. Mr. Snipes discussed with the boys, poultry and how to cull chickens. ALLEN APPOINTED DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff Griffin Middleton has announced the appointment of Fran Allen as deputy sheriff for Jackson county, with his principal duties being in the Cashiers area of the county. Mr. Allen served as city police of the town of Sylva for the past year. Cowarts Postal Receipts Indicate Business Good Mrs. Minnie Stephens, postmas ter at Cowarts, reports that there was a slight drop in the over-all postal receipts at the Cowarts of fice in 1946. The reports show a drop back to normal conditions, to about the same as before the great volume of overseas mail started. She says, however, that business for 1946 was better than was ex pected, and that money orders is sued and cashed during the past 12 months showed a great gain. Hybrid corn acreage in the Unit ed States has expanded from about one-tenth of one per cent in 1931 to 64 per cent in 1945, according to the U. S. Department of Agri culture. CONSTIPATION Risky in BAD COLDS Retained undigested focxf becomes putrefactive, causes toxins, which overload the liver and other vital or gans of the body, lessening your re sistance to colds and other winter ills and lnte >ring with their treatment. Why take this chance when you can take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly yet pleasantly act on every foot of1 your intestines, sweeping out toxin laflen putrefactive foods and virus laden mucus, enabling you to more effectively avoid or flght a cold. Noth ing acts, like good old Calotabs. Use as directed. 10c and 25c at all druggists. Take CALOTABS CONTROL MITES AND LICE FOR PROFITS Mo: e m:lk and butter, more eggs, and fatter market animals?these a o the rewards for the control of mites, lice, and other parasites that prey upon farm animals during the w.nte:', says Dr. C. D. Grinnells,' veterinarian tor the Agricultural Experiment Station at State Col lege. These parasites not only devital ize the animals, causing lower pro duction, but they also put the ani mals in such an unthrifty condi '^^ct 16 many d:..3C. *cf. Arrd he. e's another rea son why hog* lice should especial ly oe controlle d; ho^ l*ce c-n csrry swi.io ;oo>:. Mow wnat ire some of tr.e thing; th~t r?r be lone to correct this sL..-U~-n7 D?. Grinnells suggests th it ail oia bedding be cleaned ou'? regularly and thu.: Inc. quar..er.< oc disinfect ">'1 fxm time 10 time. Then, hog lice and mange can be controlled by dipping, the use joi injecticides and proper lollow up treatments. . Lice, grubs, and the other para sites of cattle, which -cut?heavily into production, also need to be controlled. Sheep are especially subject to parasites, both external and in ternal. Sheep scab mites and sheep ticks can be killed by a program of dipping and sanitation. ? Grinnells says that parasite con trol with livestock pays real divi dends in more pork and beef, more milk and butter, better breeding stock, and larger net profits to the grower. RELATIVES VISIT VETERAN PATIENTS IN VA HOSPITAL Mrs. Telitha Stout of Vienna, Va. and Mrs. Sallie Freeman of Wash ington, D. C. spent Sunday, Jan uary 12, with Mrs. Freeman's brother, Fred Ensley, who is a pa tient at the Veterans hospital in Kecareghton, Va. Mr. Ensley is re ported to be doing nicely. Mr. Walter Frizzle, also a pa tient at Kecareghton hospital had as his guest on Sunday, January 12, his sister, Miss Nannie Frizzrle of Arlington, Va. Governor Call^For All-Out Support In Polio Campaign (CoV-nued from page one) 1944 and a number of these are stiil being cared for in hospitals, he said. "North Carolina's quota this year is $368,pOO and the plan is to raise a minimuffl' of $450,000. Twenty live per cent of the counties in 1946, I am informed, had to seek additional funds from the National Foundation in New York last year. "Last year's quota was $350,000 and $433,000 was raised. Half of this amount is sent to National "Hi? lit! qtt a rter - n a t to aid epidemic areas and for re search purposes. North Carolina has received a third again as much from national headquarters as has been sent to the National Foun dation. "I urge the citizens of this state to join the ^larcn of DtHies?giv ing generously." 1 Epidemic Tremor in cnicks has been reported in Chatham County by poultry agents of the State Col lege Extension Service. S. J. Phillips Is Reported Better Friends of Mr. S. J. Phillips of Willets, who is a patient at Mis sion Hospital in Asheville, will be glad to learn that he is improving. Improved -"through research by engineers of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering, prefabricated grain bins ntfw provide a practical means of long time storage of -^frain on farms. Dr. W. Hermit Chapman Otntlat Offices In BOYD BUILDING Wayneivllle, N. C. Phone Ml WE HAVE IT! ? ? Egg?Lump?Stoker fitf?-?OVR BRICK NOW In Lots of 100, 500, 1000 or Car Loads Complete Stock of Cabinet Hardware?Inside Door Locks ^ JACKSON COAL & LUMBER CO. D. B. HOOPER PHONE 38 H. B. ROBERSON &VOID WINTER TROUBLES Chang* to fresh winter oil , Fill the radiator with anti-freeze Check your battery for dead colls Chock your generator and set charge rate Install a heater and defroster Check your brakes and tire* ready your FORD ' for a safe and trouble-free winter Reece-Hampton Motor Company, Inc. o
The Sylva Herald and Ruralite (Sylva, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1947, edition 1
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