Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Oct. 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1S25 THE FRANKLIN PRESS TACE FIVE WHY A BOY SCOUT TROOP IN FRATKLIN FARM ENGINEERING WORK TO CONTINUE (Continued from page one) with life, the intimate association of boys with boys all striving for the same end, and of boy with men scoutmaster and assistant scoutmast ers, who are trying to be on their mark and to set up in the boys mina a picture of what it means to be a real, redblooded man who can stand ready to face every responsibility in life, and who will give full emphasis to right moral and social relations by an example that is above rcpraocn. What a tremendous responsibility for every man in the community. Scouting gives the boy something to do. A boy is much more interested in dqing good than he is in being 'good.' The Scout mctto is, Be pre pared," i. e. be prepared to render aid under any and all circumstances to mankind and to beast, to help in any kind of emergency; to help the Untirn and, fire departments, the for est fire fighters,1 the Red Cross,' and tr. Qrwe in the home, church ana com stv " ' Everything in the program df scouting from tying his tenderfoot knots to passing the seventytnira uiierit badge test increases his person al efficiency for community service Besides the motto, "Be prepared, there is the scout habit, "Do a good turn every day," and this means that a boy will go out of his way to do a r?r,. for someone who does not expect it and has no right to demand lf'wP ran see what a tremendous in fluence for good the Scout movement vrtc in the world when we think that there are millions of boys trying in Pvrrv" wav they cn. to. live up to oath. 'thet law, the motto, ' and' the habit, . Think cf fifty boys community who every . Ill vui u " " ...hi ,t'n,m a eprvic.e for some day win pciiu"" " a 3 tu:i, ,v,af t will mean for a Scout patrol or troop to take.it upon r. -iictrihntp Thanksgiving ineillacivcs iu - , - , . and Christmas baskets to the poor , ...I. i. a i vprv camoaign tor the uplift of humnity, to help clean up a town, to serve as ushers at public herAn.gl'.- ctred the work -.' .:j..-e c-nHiicr! for many people think that the whole movement . is . . vt nav. to ElVe of the Boy Scout movement is a gynw. deliberately planned to f give a boj r an . interesting prootram. In other worn, real work is made easy through play A boy may he", madego to school and do a certain amount of studying, but a scout is a scout because he wants to ' be one. He comes tc the rnee ings where he knows tnere win uc su,i. . drill and other work simply because he wants to come. Of coupe there are swimming ' trips, hikes, camping trips, etc., but all these, are - merely oart of a scouts education ; for he learns how to do certain things on every one of these trips, such as first aid etc., from which he derives per d UL ":L.f. Hp loarns the value mr?Fzrj :a fn.ndshio. he ot Dromeniuui. a"r.. 7 i' i , t tu;tr nmrk v and clearly he learns presence of mind, he learns . ,i hp ipams many ot na si n- lUHl'VJ) ' , . ture's secrets, and he learns how to become closer to ms Maner. . . dition to this he receives military ... mnotpnt instructor. training unuei iw,v - -, , and has the value of army methods ana uisLiyunc. , . ft. - i.. c,t tnnvpment does not compete with the church, but it does ' rhU it. Tt s not a move- n,ent for one religion or one denom , u..4. (nr all rpl-.cions ana all iiiaiivii uui wi .---D--- .. denominations. The Roman Catholic t .... u pAtPctant can all belong to the same troop without any fear 'it 'c'ir.g one bit ot ms respective bgious teaching; for the Scout consti Sigicus r reference being used tD to. ward the status of the trx-op. fripH -n tell vou some ' , of the benefits of a community n?.v;ng a troop of Boy Scouts, what it will do for the community and tor tnc , ... wKu ,,n hpln the Franklin IHJV. , Will jvu -- Troop of Boy Scouts? ' The boys arc fhnsia'sMc . and eaeer t0 doj!!5 parti but ?ey m ..... .... help; TT-rr, - Here is the kina oi neiy.wc vw A rider bov in the community to be exceedingly careful of their conversation and actions when there are younger beys around, u e. do everything in your power to set a good example by refraining from everything . a scout would not do. secondly, the cooperation of parents in seeing that their boys get tothe meeting on time and that they have an opportunity -to take part in the scout activities Thirdly, we need money to pay our room rent, to build a rabin of our own, and to get coy Icq .A- WILL YOU HELP US? Card of Thanks liat come into the lives of some,-when every impulse ot the heart is buried unaer us wcijjm nf snrrow. in. .i.J iU tnrlav. vet we would fain give expression to the - gratitude that '.wells- up from the depths cf our hearts as vve remember the kindness of those who have done so much to comfort us in our sorrow and to brighten for us a starless sky. ' ' Frank E. Curtis and r-amily. THE SPONSORS CLUB FRANKLIN TROOP OF THE BUY MAMJia Kalcigh, N. C Aid to farmers m building better barns, in putting in local water supplies or in Dlannmg new farm homes and outbuildings will be continued by the agricultural ex tension service tnrougn uie cmi- f h h (;nrdnn as larm enK"i- a list, to succeed E. 'R. Oonp-., ;tin rprpntlv resiencd. Mr. Raney tendered his resignation effective October n to Decome dssu nrnfoctnr ff a ffricultural engin taic y "o , TT o;r, tViA Tpvas State cclleerc. He nrr-iifiirol pticrrnper tor tne uas ucch swui"" i-d- - min cxtensom division since January and during that time nas duui up t.uv.n a demand for his services that it has taken much assistance to help handle the work.' Mr, Raney has, always made practical farm demonstrations ; he has designed many plans and has snnrilied countless hundreds of blue prints to -Tarheel farmers desiring help n their Duuaing uyeiduuiia. a result ot his ettorts mere aic Hun dreds of 'new barns, homes, poultry houses, water -works ana oiner en gineering constructions on, Norm Carolina farms. The state has made progress along this line and the ser vice rendered, to farmers has been recognized as one of the best , main tained in the southern states. ii.. T-.. Ie ciirrppflpd nV II. n Mr, IXdllC 13 . c . , ...u rrronHatpn trom siaie college with the degree of Bachelor of Science . in lviv. ror uc after graduation, Mr. Gordon had charge ot a large nvesiuv.. u:j nr;nry 1074 hp was assist- ant to Mr. Raney in field work and during the past year has been in farm iih a. larce ccm- mercial concern, uurwg u time, he has worked closely with Mr Raney and is ttilly acquanueu w.u. i.u nf cpnilrp rpndered to farm- uic iyyt. ov...- . . . ers Mr. bordon wu nave wuuan.u with1 him in the 'engineering service. TJ T Hn m-in who Will ClVe HIS mi"- i ;,-,r, riroinacrp and land clcar- ing problems. Mr. -voraon win ud.iuic the farm building, water works, and homee convenience prcDiems. unimiNO SUGGESTIONS vv,fc"" - . ,r--rt FOR WINTER LAi .ko Dnt,!irrti K C--The successful poul- tryman knows that tne wnuer cKB: fi, r,mfitnh1p- pb-q-s. He knows i,of cpmrp a constant supply of eggs during winter tnc laying nens must be kept' comfortable and warm. The condition of the poultry house at this season, is. therefore oi great uu oif tllirO ' "A hen that uses up the fo'od given her to keep her body warm cannot be exoected to Jay many high-pricea eggs." says Prof. D. S. Weaver, o: tk. .nartmpnt nf affricultural engin eering at State College. "We should iu tr flip rniiHitinn of the ooultry luua iu n.. .v. . - house and see that there is plenty ot litter on the floor; that the walls are drafts and that we have windows to aamu ngm dnu -.. These are requisite for heavy pro- . " ' . it . riHptirtn rT winter tTffS. Prof. Weaver states mat tne win dows should open on the south side of the house and should be equippc 1 with curtains so tnai inev immi. u. raised during the day to admit tur.- light and air ana ciosea at 111511 1 iu keep out the cold. fnno..r iimrtfincr (bv for the llPllS iii'.-y hp r-.peiired hv installinrr electric Prnf Wpavpr. An auto malic 'switch- may -he usea to :urn on the lights before daylight in the mo.rn- ,mr -i-i.i ottpr siinnnwn in tnp aiier- ii'. oh. Such a switrh will save .lots oi -,-...k1. -., .' oi-iH tn tkp pctw n.-udi'rti.T 1 when tre proper amount of good feed f 1 11 riinmiuii r 13 QUf fllVU. "Nor should we torget tnat nens like plenty 0 fwater in winter," says t. nr lift t 1.1 MfAt wpa vpr 1 mi wit h i be ice cold but fresh and pure each day. (Continued from page one) scout suits fcr each scout. Each boy will buy his own suit, but the Troop does ask that the Sponsors pay tne incidental expenses and as they are able to buy certain equipment as iiag. in nrAr tr show that the funds of the Troop are handled is a business i;i, .in, fhrp wi hp a montniv J 1 rv . noj i'iv'v ...... - statement printed of the income and .wn.in'litMrpc anH anv memher of the Sponsors Club cart look over the books of the treasurer any -time. Many Thank The Franklin Troop of the Boy a heartilv thank all who have been interested ln tt-m atirt ttipir urnrtf We psnpcial- 111 lll.LU BIIU lV . . w .. - 1 ly wish to thank each member of the Xnnncnre Huh fni talcintr charire of us. And we desire to express our nritUnAa n flip favfir and hpln shown and accordea us oy tne eattor of the Franklin -tress, ine puDiicity Ua line rviirnn 11 c Vt Q a all KiPt1 a KSrlll tl- ly tree, ana from tne aaveriisements 111 this weeks paper tne iroop win receive around twenty-five dollars XJ Luuac w uvj luantu mv, uujj i.v- k 4 a r i " . -.rt. automcDiies last sunaay aiternoo?i VV Vy Uv Jll ,A1VU" , VMK, uvvt V thanks, and we wish, also, to thank ing to boost and make known the Boy ocouts ana tneir vxtk GPOVER JAI.HS0N WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER The Scouts motto is a good one. My Holiday line of Jewelry and service is based upon the same. I" " ' -' ' '"' " J""" IMIW-WI.'I WAM. IV"" - I" . ' I ' """ ' ' . . m i,iiiMWiWiipiiimTmiirTr"iBWiiiji OPPORTUNITIES TO SERVE Scouts are always seeking better opportunities to rve. I liave moved to the building formerly occu pied by Mr. George Dalrymple where I hope to serve yen better. C. S. GRINDSTAFF II Press Want Ads Always Bring Results Hour ; After being closed for several weeks on ac count of lack of power the Idle Hour Theatre has again opened its doors to the public. Refreshing rains have brought refreshing shows. For six nights each week we will continue olir custom of throwing on the screen only tfre best pictures produced. Since the Idle Hour Theatre has been closed we have installed 200 opera seats. Not only the public in general Biif the Boy Scouts in particular will find a hearty welcome and extreme comfort within the walls of the-- 4 V'j Idle Hour Theatre ;l ; ' " ' -, i.n I.. .iii.iMi urn i i. in i ..i.inii,.!i,: ,J Jp II ( . . uiti ; . 1 " , r : , - - - 1 " 101 CONGRATULATIONS 3 TO , FRANKLIN ON ITS BOY SCOUT TROOP ; Big Bargains! Here! During this THANKSGIVING SALE OF SHIRTS $.50 and $ J.25 AN exceptional opportunity to lay in a good supply of fine Arrow shirts at very little expenditure. t : ;' The assortment includes silk striped madras, Russian cords, Eng lish broadcloths, crepe de chines and radium silks. Fancy stripes?, novelty patterns and plain colors. Rare Values! Silk Ties in expuisite new patterns. A large assortment of Arrow Collars. Boys clothes and every thing in Men's Wear." ... . J. S. PORTER & COMPANY THE MEN'S STORE
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1925, edition 1
7
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