PAGE TEN
CHURCH
Announcements
FRANKLIN METHODIST
Chesiey C. Herbert, Jr., Pastor
(Each Sunday)
9:45 a. m.—Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.—EpwOTth League
meeting.
8:00 p. m.—Evening worship.
Carson’s Chapel
(2nd and 4th Sundays)
2:30 p. m.—Preaching service.
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Fraink Bloxham, Rector
St. Agnes, Franklin
(Sunday, August 23)
8:00 p. m.—Evening prayer and
sermon.
Inicairnation, Highlands
(Sunday, August 23)
9 :45 a. m.—Church school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning prayer and
sermon by the Rt. Rev. R. E.
Gribbin.
Good Shepherd, Cashiers
(Sunday, Aug^ust 23)
9:00 a. m,—Holy communion and
sermon by the Rt. Rev. R. E.
Gribbin.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. A. Flanagan, Pasto^r
Franklin
10:00 a. m.—Sunday school. J. E.
Lancaster, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Preaching service.
7:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor
prayer meeting.
Morrison Chapel
2:30 p. m.—Sunday school. Bry
ant McClure, superintendent.
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday
9:45 a. m.—Bible school.
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.
7:00 p. m.—B. T. U.
8:00 p. m.—Evening worship.
W ednesday
7:30 p. m.—Mid-week prayer and
praise service.
CATHOLIC
Mass is said the second and
fourth Sundays of each month in
the American Legion hall, Main
street, at 8 a. m. by Father Howard
V. Lane, of Waynesville. All are
welcome.
Sloan Rickman Moves
Family to Georgia
Sloan Rickman, who several weeks
ago accepted a position with the
Home Furniture company in Fitz
gerald, Ga., came up Sunday to at
tend the funeral of his brother
Alfred E. Rickman. Accompanied
by his family, he returned Thurs
day to Fitzgerald, where they will
make their home.
Before going to Fitzgerald Mr
Rickman was employed for several
years by the Bryant Furniture com
pany, and he and Mrs. Rickman
operated the Nantahala Inn on Main
street.
Classified
Advertisements
FOR SALE, rent, or trade for
farm—Store house, lot and stock of
groceries on Georgia road one mile
from Franklin. See B. T. Sanders.
A20—Itc
WANTED TO RENT—S or 6
room house with modem conven
iences. Must be located in town.
See E. B. Schulman at Schulman’s
Department Store, Franklin, N. C
A20—Itc
THE FRANKLIN PRESS AND THE
highlands MACOKIAN
thursbay
Ate
DRAMATIC CLUB
10 an PUYS
3 One-Act Performances
To Be Presented
Friday
FOR SALE-400 purebred, vac
cinated 3 and 4-months old Rhode
Island Red pullets; also cockerels.
Mrs. J. C. Barrington,
Franklin, N. C.
A20—Itp
FOR SALE—Complete furnish
ings for boarding house. House in
which furnishings arc now used
may be leased for one year. Reason
for selling: leaving town.—See Sam
M.urray.
A13—2tp—A20
Lumber — Lumber — lAimber
Good air dried lumber, $7 and up
per M.; 2x4—8, 10, 12, 14 & 16 ft.
lengths, $17 per M. Stove wood—
$1.25 & $1.75 per cord delivered in
city.
ZICKGRAF HARDWOOD CO..
Fraiiklin, N. C,
A20-ltC
A large audience is expected in
the courthouse Friday night, when
the three one-act plays are to be
presented by the Dramatic club of
the Franklin Methodist Epworth
League, starting at 8 o’clock.
The first of the plays, “The Color
Line,” depicts a tense situation in
modern American student life. The
actio,n takes place in the outer of
fice of the president of a Western
College. The central character is a
Chinese student, Fu Ghun, and the
seething of his emotions make a
most dramatic episode. Fu Chun
is played by Ralph Angel. Henry
Lawson, the college president, is
acted by William F. Eaker. Tlie
other characters are Barbara Mc-
Kean, daughter of a missionary—
Ruth Slagle; Stanley Preston, a
senior—Jessie Tessier; Wanda Wil
liams, a college flapper—Virginia
Wilson; and Miss King, the presi
dent’s secretary—Ada Belle Sherrill.
A rollicking comedy is presented
under the title, “Good Morning,
Parson.” This play gives an inside
view of a village parsonage o,n a
blue Monday. The fun is at the ex
pense of the parson .and his wife
who are almost driven mad by
their visitors. The part of the par-
so-n is played by Phil McCollum,
and the parson’s wife is by Mary
Ann Angel. Other characters are
Simpson, the janitor—Dwight Wil
son; Mrs. Dilworthy—Nancy Jones;
Miss York—Fannie Mae Sherrill;
Oswald, the mischievous boy—
George Tessier; Mrs. Goodwin—
Margaret Cozad.
The nerve-wracking mental agony
in the hospital after an automobile
wreck gives tense drama to “The
Whirlwind.” The brilliant young
surgeon here meets again his old
sweet-heart, whose daughter has
been seriously injured in the wreck.
The part of the surgeon is played
by Carl Tysinger. Janet Worth, the
nurse who is secretly in love with the
surgeon, is played by Nancy Jones.
Clare Preston, the old sweet-heart,
is portrayed by Grace Conley, and
Henry Preston, her 'husband, is
Herbert Angel.
A. E. RICKMAN
FUNERAL HELD
Ex-Service Man Succumbs
Following Long
Illness
Funeral services for Alfred E.
Rickman, 46,, who died Saturday at
the home of his father, John E.
Rickman, were held at 11 o’clock
Monday morning at the First Bap
tist church. Burial followed in the
Franklin cemetery with members of
the Junior Order of United Ameri
can Mechanics in charge of the
rites.
Mr. Rickman was seriously in
jured in a fall while working at
Canton some years _ ago and had
never completely recovered. For
several months before his death his
health steadily declined. He under
went an operation in an Asheville
hospital several weeks ago, but it
was to no avail. He was brought
back to his home in Franklin Wed
nesday of last week and his death
followed Saturday.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. E. R. Eller, of Georgia, a for
mer pastor of the First Baptist
church of Franklin, and the Rev.
J. A. Flanagan, pastor of the Frank
lin Presbyterian church.
Pallbearers were Ben McCollum,
J. B. Pendergrass, J. H. Stockton,
Ralph Welch, J. E. Wyman and
E. B. DeHart.
Mr. Rickman served in the Unit
ed States army dyring the World
War, being stationed at Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Wash. He
was a deacon in the Baptist church.
Suhviving Mr. Rickman are his
father, three brothers, T. M. Rick
man, Canton; J. E. Rickman, of
Washington, and Sloan Rickman,
Fitzgerald, Ga.; and four sisters,
Mrs. John Guffey, West’s Mill;
Mrs. Lyndon Cabe, Green’s Creek;
Mrs. Verlin Buchanan, Gay, and
Mrs, Roy Gibson, Franklin,
Log Roller
- *■
S'^ATTLE . “ . Miss Lycha Pasoos
(above), is a log roller in her own
right and even though elected
“Queen” of Lake Saraammish for
1936, she’s issued a challenge to
all male log-rolling champs to
come on and just try to duniti her,
during the annual faatival
150 Attend
Annual Bryson Reunion
At West’s Mill
Approximately 150 relatives and
invited friends attended tiie Bryson
reunion Sunday at the home of
Mrs. J. L. Bryson at West’s Mill.
After a bounteous jiicnic lunch
served on tl’.e lawn the family as
sembled in the church, where a
short program was given.
Brief talks were made by Dan
Bryson, of Sylva; Charles 0. Ram
sey, of Asheville, and Thad Smith,
of Highlands.
Officers elected for the coming
year were C. Tom Bryson, presi
dent ; Robert Ramsey, vice presi
dent; C. A. Bryson, treasurer; Mrs,
L. S. Conley, secretary; T. C. Bry
son, historian.
Visitors from out of the county
were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bryson,
!Mr. and Mrs, Joe Mallonee, Mr,
and Mrs. James Bryson, Mr. and
Mrs, Ham Bryson and children, of
Sylva; Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Press
ley and two children, of Canton;
Mr, and Mrs, C. H. Scruggs and
children, of Waynesville; Mr, and
Mrs, Walter Bennett and two chil
dren, and Miss Dora Bryson, of
Atlanta, Ga,; Charles 0. Ramsey,
of Asheville, Roscoe Ramsey, of
Sylva.
Smart Family Holds
Annual Reunion
The annual reunion of the Smart
family was held Sunday at the
home of Mrs, Elmer Johnston with
about '100 members of the family
and friends attending. After a
bountiful basket lunch was enjoyed
R, P. McCracken, of Clyde de-^
hvered an address on “Citizenship ”
_ the next reunion of the family
IS to be held at the same place on
the fourth Sunday in August, 1937,
Scholarship Offered
To 4-H Club Members
A one-year scholarship to State
college will be awarded by the
National Cottonseed Produces as
sociation to the North Carolina 4^H
club member who grows and ex-
St t ‘^alf at the
State Fair this fall.
The scholarship, designed to stim
ulate interest in dairy caf ub
work and m the value of feedtg
a balanced ration, will be open
any bona fide 4-H ch,h '
from 10 to 20 years of a™”said
L. R, Harnll, 4-H duh i /
the college. ^ at
to
(or
cepted prior to
co«..e
a, course dtiryi^g ' a'^s" tir*^
ciation wishes it to p-h t
member who will contfn
in that field, ®
Those interested in „
for this or other schnl “mpeting
offered for excellent
are asked to e-pt : work
their county agents or
nil of State -n Har-
'=°l>ege, Raieigi,;
moose lodge
TOBEIORMED
Initiation Meeting Called
By Organizer for
August 28
w C ^vIorelMd, of Asheville,, dis
trict’organizer of Uie Loyal Order
of Moose, announced today that a
meeting for the organization of a
ilacon county lodge had been call-
ed for 8 o’clock P'riday night, Aug-
ust 28, in the Odd Fellows hall in
Franklin.
Air. Moreland said the quota of
50 applicants which had been set by
Moose officials as a requirement
for organization of the lodge had
been surpassed, A])plicatiO'iis for
membership are being handled by
Air, ^loreland and Sam J, ^Murray,
of Franklin, who has been appoint
ed local representative of the order
during the organization of the lodge.
Accepted applicants are to be in
itiated at the August 28 meeting by
a degree team from the Asheville
Moose lodge, Mr. Moreland said
he would be present for the meet
ing and he also expected Charles
A," Kirby, regional director of the
fraternal organization, to attend.
Scouts R(
'charleston'
Sun blistered but
Franidi,
Scouts returned to
nesday afternoon alt.
camp in CharIesto„
were accompanied on
was made in a scho„u
scoutmaster, tlie Re,,
ham and assistant i',
H. Hauser,
The boys
‘‘swell” time,
'■'^ported It
none ol
“g motti
IktKl
suffered anyth
sunburn and allof
joyed a camping trip
kind.
'While in Charlfsto,
were encamped in
the Citadel Thev ^
their time at the Y,"
ill the municipal s,.'ic
but they also found,
for sight-seeing and»
surf-bathing. They
of I alms, Fort M
\an s Island, Folly [[
Charleston museum, tit
and other points of imt
near the old “city by
a
PHONE 58
*For Meats, Groceries and Home Grown Pri
WE DELIVER AT
9:30 A. M. and 4:00 P.
MEATS
Stew Beef !
Roast Beef Uj
Round Steak 21
Veal Roast II
Veal Stew 1!
Lamb Roast 1
Sliced Bacon 1
Good Sausage /. 1
Franklin Grocery Co
Handy USED CARS
to town—'back again—in
tin
Step .on' the gas'-^off
andy, pleasure givinsf, economical—that’s our USED
ue for your dollars in these buys. Eiasy Terms.
^934 11^ Ton Chevrolet
Long Tiiuck $250
1932 Chevrolet Coach in
5^0‘d sKape ^9711
^332 Ford V-8 ,Carh, -a
g»od buy J225 -
1 add to the life of yiduv present cai" if y®"
•■oper repair. Reasionable Prices.
1934 1% Ton D"'
Truck. See it
1935 Chevrolet
A-1 condition •
1935. Chevrolet 1!^
truck, g'ooi 0“?
k'
Let US Care for YOUR Car
Try and you will BUY the
CHEVROLET
A Car you will be PROUD
to own
BURRELL
Motor Co.
Phone 123 Franklin, N. C.