Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / March 6, 1958, edition 1 / Page 12
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Ann Pennington No. 1 In preparing for and giving them, we learn to exercise our different abilities. We create new and dif ferent dairy foods dishes to pre pare. We demonstrate to others our methods of preparation and give an explanation of each step To be able to give a demonstra tion. we must become well ac quainted with our subject by read ing and studying all the available material. It Is in doing this that we learn how important milk real ly is to everyone, not just to grow ing boys and girls. With all its vitamins and calcium and iron it is nature's most nearly perfect food. In writing our demonstrations we try to keep them simple, time ly, ana interesting. ADOve an, we try to get our points across and bring out the reasons we like to use milk and milk products and present statistics proving exactly that. While giving demonstrations we are gaining self-confidence, self assurance. and our ability to stand before people, to think, speak, and act becomes much easier. Then too. the National 4-H Dairy Food Demonstration pro gram has three additional pur poses ? to give you an apprecia tion of the value of dairy foods In relation to general health, to help you acquire an understand ing of ways to utilize dairy foods, and to develop skill in their pre paration. "It is better to see once than to hear a thousand times." March Special CONGOLEUM RUGS 9 * 12 Ft. Widths $1.00 Per Sq. Yd. SOSSAMON Furniture Co. Phone 67 Franklin, N. C. 4+1 HELPS OPEN THE GATE OF LIFE DOWNS & DOWDLE Phone 226 ' Franklin, N. C. How Are Things Around Holly Springs? Mrs. Dorothy Sea?le , Staff Correspondent Telephone 225 J-4 The intermediate O. A.'s will meet at the Holly Springs Baptist Church Saturday at 10 a.m. to observe the "World Day of Pray er". The Annie Armstrong offer ing will be taken and eveiyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch. Miss Mildred' Corbin is counselor. ? ? ? The monthly deacon's meeting at the Holly Springs church is set for Tuesday, March XX, at 7 pjn. * ? ? The community development or ganization met at the community building Monday night for Its monthly meeting. Mrs. W. G. Crawford led the group in prayer. Fred Deal was elected director to succeed Owen Ammons, whose term has expired. The following were named to serve as committee chairmen for the coming year: Walter Taylor, beef cattle: J. L. Potts, chickens: Charles Fer guson, corn; Fred Deal, dairy cat tle; Bob Taylpr, sheep; Harry Kinsland, swine; the Rev. Doyle Miller, religion; W. O. Crawford, education; Mrs. Sam Winkleblack, health and education; Mrs. Paul Ammons, home improvement; Mrs. A. G. Kinsland, home beauti flcation. Mrs. Jessie Cabe and Kenneth Perry, assistant agents, were pres ent at the meeting to discuss the farm and home outlook for 1958. After a brief recreation period, refreshments were served by the women of the community. ? ? ? Mrs. J. R. Franklin and Mrs. Walter West attended the funeral of Miss Jacqueline McCracken in Waynesvile Friday. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Seagle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson, of Morganton, and Mr.and Mrs. Jess Seagle, of Mar ion. Charlie Wililams accompanied by his son, Jimmy, went to Jones boro, Tenn., Saturday on a busi ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Russell j and daughter, Fred, of Black 1 Mountain, spent the week end with Mrs. Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.Kinsland. The Rev. Doyle Miller had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ' Hobert Carter, of Canton. A 2/c and Mrs. William E. Tay lor, Mrs. G. F. Crisp, and Mrs. Helen Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corbin. Mrs. Corbin is much improved follow ing surgery. Spending the week end at home was Pvt. G. R. (Pat) Pattillo, who Is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Comings And Goings In Carson Community Mrs. Leona W. Moore Staff Correspondent Telephone 256-W-3 Members from Louisa Chapel Methodist Church attended the quarterly conference for the charge at Bethel church Sunday. The Rev. R. L. Poindexter is pas tor of the charge. ? * * The first and second grade mothers met with Mrs. James P. Cunningham for a business session Monday night. * ? * Carson Home Demonstration Club was represented at the citi zenship meeting February 20 and the garden leader and one other club member attended the garden leaders' school on the 27th. * ? * A miscellaneous shower wa.s given Thursday night, February 27, in honor of Mrs. Dan Gibson, the former Miss Edna Earl Stoude mire, at the home of Mrs. James P. Cunningham. Co .hostesses were Misses Caro lyn Waldroop, Josephine Roper, and Helen Moore. They presented the honoree with a carnation cor sage. Twenty called during the evening. ? ? ? I Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Rich j ard Burnett, who are building a new home near the western bound ry of the community on a site purchased from P. S. Moore. Mr. Burnett is from Swain' County and Mrs. Burnett will be remem bered as Miss Geneva Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crawford. Mrs. Elmer Dills, who has been a patient at Angel Hospital, has returned to her home. T. M. Greene and son, George D.. and his family are here for an extended stay from Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson had friends stop for a visit on their way home to Philadelphia, Pa., from a. trip to Mexico. They were Mr. and Mrs. James Dona hue. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Moore, of Marlon, were visiting in the community over the week end. Miss Helen Moore /visited her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, in Atlan ta, Ga? Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Moore, j of Morganton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, of Atlanta, were ! week end guests of Mrs. Gaston \ Clark. ? ? ? 1 The young adult Sunday school ' NEWEST CLUB OFFICERS POSE Iolla Junior is the newest 4-H club in Macon County. Organ ized in the fall, its officers are front row (L to R) Annette Trusty, vice-president, Kay Fonts, secretary, Shirley Tallent, song leader; back row, Joyce Crisp, song leader, and Janice Burrell, president. Patton 4-H Clubbers Pick Their Projects class held a social meeting Wed nesday night, March 5, with Mrs. Ruby Brookshire. All Subscriptions Cash In Advance, Please The Franklin Press 4-H Clubbers And Leaders Attend A Garden School In Franklin SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AVID 4-H SUPPORTER Union Principal Harry Moses (right), a former 4-H clubber, is an avia' supporter of the pro gram and his school stands ready at any time to give a helping hand. Pictured with the principal are (L to R) Ann Cabe, Betty Cloer, and Betty Sue Williamson. The driver who obeys all high way signs, signals, and markers is the driver who lives longer and travels farther. Wayne Puts His Brand On Loren! (John Wayne Sophia Loren RossanoBrazzi Legend of the Lost nOMMMA" -i TKMMCOlOt ?ma nHQmo wms No. 3 work and to secure training that will enable one to be more effec tive In their county, club, and community 4-H Club activities. 4-H recreation and rural arts project is alio very helpful in otaer projects. In crafts we make wall plaques, waste paper baskets, and wall lamp6. These things fit in my room and therefore count as part of my room project. SwlB ming is recreation, but we also learn safety. We learn about wild life as we make bird wall plaques. We give demonstrations, which give us poise and help us to de velop good leadership. This project is summed up under seven headings. (1) Social Recreation, which la cludes leading games. (2) Home and Community; in this we -are to make a oollectioa of games. (3) Music and Drama; we lead singing, take part in plays, etc. (4) Arts and Crafts; do craft work such as leather, metal, etc. (5) Sports and Outdoor Recre ation; play baseball, basketball, etc., with our club. (6) Nature Lore; we start a collection of insects, rocks, or something else of that line. (7) Folklore; keep a notebook of games, ballads, jokes, tales, etc. "Your opportunities are as great as your vision; your accomplish ments, as great as your will to do". I A Job Well Done! i 4-H boys and girls help America strong by contribut ing in large measure to Ms economy. But, more tlud that, their industrious, seri ous-minded citizenship givtis the nation deep confidence for the future. During Ra tional 4-H Club Week, March 2-9, we join Uncle Sam to congratulating 4-H members, not only in our community but throughout the nation. L. E. English "Your Case Dealer" Phone 603 FrankliB, N. ?. i ; Attention Farmers . . . Purchase orders on the 1957 ACP program are being isaued ? Seeds included are: Ladino, Orchard Grass, Fescue, Red Clover and Alfalfa ? FERTILIZERS 0-9-27 2-12-12 20% Phosphate 0-14-14 Limestone (Bulk or bagged) 60% Potash i ? See Us for Your Seeds or Fertilizer Needs 1 1 . * * * DOWNS & DOWDLE Phone 226 - Franklin, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 6, 1958, edition 1
12
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