Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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The Franklin Press and The Highlands Maconian eight 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 COACHES Dick Stott (Left, standing) and Pat Pattillo are using two practice sessions daily to whip into shape the 1956 Panther pack at Franklin School. About 60 boys are working out and more are expected. The first game will be on September 7, when the Panthers welcome Clyde Erwin High. No. 2 Meeting last Thursday night, Little League officials and oth er interested persons decided to organize the league for old er boys in order to give aging Little Leaguers (12 years max imum \ an opportunity to con tinue in baseball and at the same time to open the game for boys in the older age brack et. One point strongly in favor of the new league, it has been pointed out, is the success of the first season of Little League play. The Little League parents' organization, under the leader ship of Douglas Simpson, has developed the league ball field at East Franklin School. At the outset of the season, an American Legion committee erected a backstop and the Franklin Jaycees donated and erected an outfield fence. Par ents and others built stands at the field, constructed dugouts, and erected a scoreboard. JVBA1 Five Local 4-H Clubbers At Leadership Conference i By MRS. JESSIE D. ('ABE (Assistant Agent) Five Macon County 4-H mem ! bers attended the second Western District Leadership Conference at Swannanoa Camp last week, Aug ust 13-18. Those attending and taking part in the conference were Billy Crawford and Elizabeth Ann Am nions, of the Holly Springs com munity; Robert Wallace, of Car son; Alice Lee Bradley, of Iotla; and Helen Cochran, of the Patton community. The expenses of the 4-H'ers were paid, in part, by their respective communities. The entire camp program was planned to provide an opportun ity for the campers to secure a broader vision of the opportuni ties in 4-H club work and to se cure training that would enable them to be more effective leaders in their county, club, and com munity activities. Miss Ruth Current, state home demonstration agent, challenged the boys and girls in the opening session with a talk centering around "Investment in Yourself". She urged each delegate to strive I to invest in the worthwhile things in life. On Tuesday morning L. I R. Harrill, the state 4-H leader, continued with an even greater j challenge saying, "Your opportun ities are as great as your vision ? your accomplishments as great as , j your will to do." | Other outstanding speakers and j teachers who were a source of in j formation during the entire week included Miss Mary Em Lee, state clothing specialist, who gave a demonstration titled, "As Others See Us"; Miss Emmie Nelson, na tional committee member on boys and girls club work, Chicago, 111 ; and Gordon F. Jones, rural youth work and recreation teacher, from Purdue University! Special interest classes includ ed puppetry, Swedish darning, copper tooling, covering coat j hangers, leaf printing, copper en lameling, ideas for demonstrations, j songs and recreation leadership, i and the value of records. One of the greatest highlights j of the week was the vesper serv- 1 ices held each evening at twilight. The theme of the week was "Find ing God through music, prayers, I nature, and others." Each county delegation was given time to discuss plans for bringing what they had learned back to their counties in an ef fort to improve the 4-H club pro i gram. The Macon County group listed the following things as just a few of the possibilities which would improve the 4-H program in j our^county : < 1 > Strive to have better and more active 4-H community clubs. (2) 4-H club members stay in j club work longer and become [ more active. <3) Strive for parents, leaders, | businessmen, and civic groups to I know more about 4-H club work and the many opportunities it af fords. (4) Show appreciation to lead ers and other interested people more often. <5> Impress on every 4-H mem ber do his or her best "To Make The Best Better". JUBAXi SEEDS Rye ? Vetch ? Grasses Oats ? Barley ? 'Clover FERTILIZER 2-12-12 With Borax 2-12-12 Plain We fill ACP (AAA) orders on Seed and Fertilizer BROWN & CARSON Phone 297 Franklin, N. C. Back To School . . . We have one of the best selections in Boys' Shoes, sizes 8V2 and up, Boys' Boots, Wranglers, Khaki and greys; Dungarees; Shirts; Jackets; Socks; Underwear; Dress Pants; Suits; and Sport Coats. All the above merchandise is of the best quality . . . and THE PRICE IS RIGHT Make our store your headquarters for boys' and young men's clothes for Back-to-School and College. Dryman's Men's Shop The finest West of Asheville it mm mm'wtT *? COMFORT Because of the couretous help given to 'child shoppers with Mother's list, Many of today's adult shoppers were smiling children of yesterday. FOR SINCERE, COURTEOUS SERVICE, VISIT DIXIE -HOME TODAY. fuotU FRESH FROZEN SEA PAK FISH STICKS 4 99 * Frozen Fresh, Par-Ken Enjoy ft* kndovt good Mil of this fin* quality strawberry pr?s*rv?s at this low prk*l Scott County PORK and BEANS " 10c Carolina Beauty Blackberries 2 47c Dixie-Home or Dixie-Darling PEANUT BUTTER Assorted Flavors KOOL SHAKE 3 17c Clothes come Whiter Oixie-Home Bleach Bot. 13c Ronco Macaroni or SPAGHETTI 3C31c Priced For You! Swift's Jewel LIMEADE Fresh Frozen Sliced Strawberries Libby's Fresh Frozen Baby Limas 8 5 4 6 0s. Cans lO-Or. Cans 10-0*. Pkgs. 99 c 99c 99c U. S. No 1 IRISH 16 Oz. Jar 41c Potatoes 10 39 Packed in Cello Bags! Topless CARROTS 2?19 Fresh Mountain Grown CABBAGE 2 9 Shortening 57 Crisp, Crocken' Good Carr's Saltines 1 9 Swift's Premium Sliced Ik Pk?. (My GROUND BEEF Pork Sausage Sliced Bologna WE 7 Wm Pure, Lay's 1-Lb. Cloverleaf Roll Selecto Sliced Palmetto Farm 19c POTATO SALAD 'C 23s LIBBY'S or STCK=II Armour Star Palmetto Farm CANNED HAM \n. $2.99 Pimiento Cheese '<5; 55c Palmetto Farm (Vi-lb Prints) MARGARINE Cliarmin Colored TESSUS 6 69c Fancy Hudson umm 2 - 27c Dew Kist Fresh Cucumber PICKLES ? 17c Carr's Lemon Creme SANDWICHES ~ 29c Macaroni MUELLER 2 ,Z': 27c Spaghetti MUELLER 2 27s Fly and Mosquito Bombs REAL KILL 12-O1. Bomb 99c Insecticide Bombs REAL KILL 22- 79c Kitchen Towels CHARMIN 2 Roll. Only OOC New Detergent ALL 24-Oz. AQ Pkg. 09C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1956, edition 1
8
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