TO
'A'
;h Our Churches
Pi r.SBYTERIAN CHURCHES
J. A. Flanagan, Pastor
Franklin Sunday school each Sun
day Morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. C.
A. Lcwry, Superintendent. Preaching
Morrison Sunday school each Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.
J. S. Gray, Superintendent. Preach
ing services on the Second .and Fourth
Sunday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock.
Slagle Memorial Union Sunday
school each Sunday morning. Mrs.
Henry .Slagle, Supt. Preaching ser
vices on the First and Third Sunday
Champion Shoe Shop
If the Laces Are Still . Good We'll Fix 'J&n
1 Next Door Franklin Press
CH AS. SUTTON, Mgr. .
t :'
J. w.
HASTINGS
Phone 137
FRANKLIN, .NC.?..;,
I have Stovewood fdr
IRISH POTATOES WANTED, PAYING ON. t
"v.;..,-', - GRADE &tr' .,' T
ght
Poultry and Eggs Bbii
v Full Stock Groceries
; : COMPETITIVE I iPRICES i
CAR LOAD ACID JUST RECEIVED
TV.,;?' 'v. '
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
H. ARTHUR OSBORNE CO.
'.hi'
Beginning immediately. glad to
paint road signs for evbiy'ch'tn' county
FREE of any charges to the clwrclfesi
All that is. necessary is for some one to
bring to our place of business at Franklin the
name of the church and date of founding, then
call for the sign when it is ready.
, -
...
This Work is Absolutely free
H. ARTHUR OSBORNE
- LUMBER CO.
By J. E. LANCASTER, Manager V
. FRANKLIN, N. C.
rui r rn
i m m m m i
VARIETY STORE
THIS WEEK-NEXT WEEK
-EVERY WEEK-
rui
J u
All open stock-cups and saucers,
odd cups, plates, all sizes, dessert dish
es, fancy bowls, and platters, butter
dishes, pitchers, etc. f 4
Look Them Over
' GALLAC HAM'S
41 11 4
mornings at 1U o clock.
Jwvcryonc is given a cordial in
vitation to be present for all of these
services.
Baptist
Burningtown, W. L. Bradley, sec
ond Sunday.
Buck Creek, Frank Bumgarner, 4th
Sunday.
Bnartown, J. M. Woodard, second
Sukday.
Coweta, A. J. bmith, fourth bunday.
Cowee, G. A. doer, fourth Sunday.
Cartoogechaye, P. G. McCoy, third
Sunday. '
Clear Creek, J. O. Nix, first bun-
day.
Llluay. Frank Bumgarner, first
Sunday.
Hats of M. Creek, J. O. JNix, sec?
ond Sunday. ,'
Franklin, Dr. W. M. Lee, each bun-
dav. '" ..
Highlands Baptist church, services
irst and third Sunday at 11 A. M.,
and 8 P. M. Rev. W. T. Potts,
pastor ' ' ' .
Holly.. Springs, A... S.. Solesbee, 4th.
Sundayr- - -
Idtla. A. S. Solesbee. third Sundav.
Liberty,? W. , L. Bradley, -first Sunday,
M,t n. Ajrrpve, JPTanK , cumgarner ora
Sunday. - ' 'f ' v ' '
Mt. Hope, A. S, Solesbee, 4th. Sun-day.
Newmans Chapel, W. L. Potts , 1st
Sunday.
Cak Grove, A. b. '..Solesbee, 1st
Sunday.
Dak Dale, A. J. Smith, 3rd. Sunday.
Pleasant , Hill, Lester Ledford'.i .3rd
OUUUOJI .
Pine Grove,.. J. W.. Baity, Ast Sun
dav. '-...
Prentiss; J. A. Smith, 3rd Sunday.
t-k iff T -r
Kiage west, w. u .Jiradiey, ord.
fcugarfork, A.,.b. Solesbee, Znd Sun
Tesenta, J. W. Baity, 4th Sunday,
Tellico A. T. Smith. 1st Sundav.
i v tfUUUgd, VV. X. 1 UUS.
J j i ,
; FRANKLIN METHODIST EPIS
COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
Robert F. Mock. Pastor
i1 J. Johnston, Sunday School Su
oerintendent. 1
' Sunday School, every. Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock ; . .
'Preaching every Sunday morning
at '11 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock jit
night. ,
Senior and Hi Leag&e meets every
Sunday evening at 6:30 q'clock.
Prayer meeting every ' Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. ,
NORTH CAROLINA . SUNDAY
: SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
; Beginning Wednesday night, Octov
ef4 "2j" and continuing through Fri
day night, October 4. the Annual
State Sunday School Convention
under the auspices of he North
Carolina Sunday. School Association,
will be held at the First . Baptist
Church" in ' 'Raleigh'.' ' , "General sessions
of the convention will be held on
Wednesday night, October 2. and
Thursday and- Friday mornings and
nights, October 3 and 4. The after
noons of Thursday, and Friday will
be given over to departmental con
ferences."" . ' . '." 'V .
Among the out-of-State Sunday
School specialists who HaVe already
accepted : places on the'convention
program are Dr. Percy R. Hayward,
Chicago, 111., Director of Young
People's . work for the International
Council of Religious Education ; and
Miss Elizabeth McE. Shields, Rich
mdnd, Va., Director of Children's
work for the' Sunday Board of the
bouthern Presbyterian Church.
utner outstanding leaders in
religious education who have, agreed
to appear, on the program are Dr. W.
A. Harper, President of Elon Col
lege; Rev. Lawrence Little, Director
of Religious Education for the
General Board of the Methodist
Protestant Church; Prof. Duane Mc
Cracken, of Guilford College; Mrs.
Chas. L. Van Noppen, Greensboro;
Prof. John W. Myers, Salisbury,
Professor of Religious Education in
Catawba College; E. B. Crow, Teach
er of the Vanguard Men's Bible
Class in the First Presbyterian Sun
day School of Raleigh; Rev. J. E.
Pritchard, Asheboro, pastor tf the
Methodist ; Protestant Church ; Thos.
P. Pruitt, Hickory, Superintendent of
the First Baptist Sunday School.
Several other prominent religious
educational leaders have been invited
to participate : in the convention
program and will be announced
later.
The Raleigh ' Committee on Ar
rangements for the convention is as
follows: J. Henry Highsmith, Su
perintendent of " the First Baptist
Sunday School, General Chairman;
J. Charles Phelps, Superintendent of
Central Methodist , Sunday bchool,
chairman of the . Entertainment com
mittee: Clarence E. Mitchell, chair
man of the Finance committee'; Dr.
R. W. Lieby, Superintendent of the
Lutheran Sunday School, chairman of
the Usher committee. Other mem
bers of the general committee are J.
S. Holmes, Superintendent of Good
Shephard Episcopal . Sunday School;
John M. Foster, Superintendent of
Hillyer Memorial Christian Sunday
School; Miss Maud Reid, of , the
Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School ;
H. H. Milner, Superintenent of First
Vanguard Presbyterian Sunday
School. . , ''
The program for the convention is
being arranged by a committee com
posed o,f the following; officers of
the North Carolina Sundav School
Association, with Miss Flora Davis,
START KOV!
DON'T WAIT until you are out of funds to de
cide that you ought to save money! START NOW!
You or anyone, may fall into painful poverty
if things or times turn against you and you have
no savings to fall back on.
SAVE REGULARLY AND INVEST YOUR
SAVINGS WISELY
Savings accounts may be started in our Associa
tion with as small amount as I2V2C a week.
A new series of Installment Stock opens on Oc
tober 1st.
We issue three classes of installment stock, weekly payments of
12c, 25c and 50c on each $100 share, matures about 6 and 3
year's respectively. Entrance fee 1 50c per share. Dues may. be paid
monthly if desired. This stock is used extensively for savings, yhen
it is desired to accumulate a given sum of money in a definite time.
The interest yield is .greatest on this stock. Eeamings ovr 6;
Call by our office and let us explain this savings plan to you.
Macon County Building & Loan
Association
Bank of Franklin Building
FRANKLIN, N. C.
THE FUTURE OF FRANKLIN
After one hundred years of isolation Franklin
has at last come into its own. The mighty high
ways connect us with all parts, of. the South. But
;..; i li f ' i - .2l '--fl
mat u-is noi au. even now engineers representing
the Southern Railway are surveying a railroad from
Marysville, Tennessee, up the Little Tennessee river
to Franklin. When the rails are laid this will place
Franklin on a main line railroad from the coal fields
of Tennessee to the seacoast at Savannah and
Charleston. But even yet the half has not been told.
The Aluminum Company of America is planning to
build several large dams on the Little Tennessee and
its. tributaries in the vicinity of Franklin. The first .
of such dams will be constructed on the Nantahala
river in Macon county. Work on this dam is ex
pected to start within the next few weeks. The site
of the dam is 3500 feet above the level of the sea. A
lake seven miles in length will make the site the ideal
summer resort of the South. In all probably $100,
000,000 will be spent in this section within the next'
four or five years.
Hence, may we suggest to the visiting Shrin
, ers that they investigate the possibilities of Macon
cbunty's future? This future is exceedingly bright
and slight investments made now will yield hand
some returns.
Bank of Franklin
FRANKLIN, N. C
Look for the dis
.' tinctive marking
New Improved Sheetrock
, carries distinctive trade'
mark on the back of each
panel look for and de
' mandit!
Sheetrock has pioneered many improve
ments in plaster wallboard. Further ad
vancements are now announced.
The New Improved Sheetrock surface is
tough highly resistant to scuffing and
abrasion. A. dense, close-grained finish of
ivory color provides a suitable surface for
beautiful decorative effects. It takes paint
. easily an,d reduces decorating costs. Nailing
edges are square and uniformly thick.
An improved surfacing and gypsum core
provide added strength and flexibility and
add to Sheetrock's insulating qualities.
Let us give you full information on the
New Improved Sheetrock the way to a
perfect wallboard job, V ""
Franklin Hardware Co.
(Continued on fi