Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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With Our Churche SIGNIFICANCE OF A "SPECIAL: DAI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES J. A. Flanagan, Pastor Franklin Sunday school each Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. C. A. Lowry, Superintendent. Preaching services each Sunday at 11 o'clock. Morrison Sunday school each Sun day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. T S. Gray, Superintendent. Preach- ing services on the becond ana rounn 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 mornings at 10 o'clock. Everyone 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. Briartown, J. M. Woodard, second Sundav. Coweta, A. J. Smith, fourth Sunday. Cowee, G. A. Cloer, fourth Sunday. Cartoogechaye, D. G. McCoy, third Sunday. . Clear Creek, J. 0. Nix, first Sun- Ellijay, Frank Bumgarner, first Sunday. ,T. Flats of M. Creek, J. 0. Nix, sec ond Sunday. , Franklin, Dr. W. M. Lee, each Sun day. . Highlands Baptist church, services first and third Sunday at 11 A. M., ana o sr. so., ivev. vv. i. i ui pastor , Holly Springs, A. S. Solesbee, 4th. Sunday. Iotla, A. S. Solesbee, third Sunday. Liberty, W. L, Bradley, first Sunday. Mt'n. Grove, Frank Bumgarner, 3rd Sunday. Mt. Hope, A. S. Solesbee, 4th. Sun day. Newmans Chapel, W. L. Potts, 1st Sunday. Oak Grove, A. S. Solesbee, 1st Sunday. Oak Dale, A. J. Smith, 3rd. Sunday. Pleasant Hill, Lester Ledford, 3rd Pine Grove Baptist church, 2nd Sunday, Rev. L. H. Crawford. Prentiss, J. A. Smith, 3rd Sunday. Ridge Crest. W. L. Bradley. 3rd. Sunday. . Sugarfork, A. S. Solesbee, 2nd Sundav. Tesenta, J. W. Baity, 4th Sunday. Tellico, A. J. Smith, 1st Sunday. Wautauga, W. T. Potts. FRANKLIN METHODIST EPIS- . COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Robert F. Mock, Pastor A. T. J. Johnston, Sunday School Su perintendent. Sunday School every Sunday mora ine at 10 o'clock. . Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock at night. Senior and Hi League meets every Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7 :30 o'clock. , I PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Cullasaja, N. C. Sunday School, 9:30 A. 'M., Sun day, R. M. Holland, Superintendent. Church Services, 11:00 A. M Sufi day, V. C. Ramey, Pastor. Young People's Meeting, 7:00 P M., Sunday. Evening Services, 8:00 P. M. Sun day 7:00 P. M , Wednesday. L. A. Jollay incharge. BAPTIST Our people turned out in large numbers to hear the faculty and pu pils of Sylva Collegiate Institute dis cuss Christian eduueation last Sun day night. Bro. Solesbee led in prayer and attended the sessions of the ' adult B. Y. P. U. and spoke, on education at the close of the service. Bro. Soles bee's talk was very much to the point and did great service to the cause. Prof. Mullinax brought over about a dozen of the faculty and , students Among those who spoke were Miss. Lela Allen, who told why she loved the Institute. Jack Denny told his reasons for attending Sylva Institute. Sara Cruse of Asheville told what the school had done for her. Fred Parker spoke of the spirit of the school. Lawson Allen a citizen of Sylva spoke about the virtues and needs of the school. The con gregation promised to give feedstuff's to the school. Our people will bring their gifts to the pastor who will lock them in his study until the gift is ready to be sent to Sylva. Mrs. Richard Hudson,, led the taw'" of the choir and some fine special numbers were rendered. The " music was godo at both services. The T Is Indeed a beneficent influence that for a season, however brief, deflects or wunarawa mtnA tt-nm th mad rush o commerce luo mini w" and Industry and directs it into the ways of pleasantness and peace. And it ia indeed a blessing to have the turmoil and hurry of life slowed down a bit annually for the sake of humanities. , Our calendar year is marked by days, weeks and months. We live not by months or weeks, k. Tt fa therefore lmuortant that we UUl UJ mm take account of the contribution each day makes to our lives. We look upon "special days" as mttrontiva Anltvenine and conducive to increasing our happiness and enriching our domestic and social reiauons inau uuier uaj ottta MiranTVTTjn i nn of the "snecial days which, during recent years, cornea to North in4.n. mtriitri xrith the snlrit of eood- .m i.aaininAAH. of hannv ereetings ira- grant with friendship that means service where service may ue neeaeu. xi w wu w and enjoy the real spirit of Thanksgiving we . minria And nnr hearts fixed upon IUUDI kVJCy M ifl-V. u. a.. nf iwtiiAhem's maneer from which emanated a spirit of meekness, love and help fulness unsurpassed in tne msiurj ui m .t.htlw annroolatA thfl Hnirit Of ThanKS' a mnt hftv the snirit of the Christ Z, ha little ones to Himself and said: "Suffer little children to come unto Me and forbid them not, for of sucn is we xuuguuiu w Tt ta when we have the sweetness o lien w ciAi w love and the spirit of the Master in our lives that we brighten and cheer the Uvea i of ose mach nf us have an individual part to perform In life's drama; each has a duty Incumbent upon him, each has a responsibility -v r.m. f,,n-t, aiirieafl will denend on 10 UKVU V ""V m,m. - - individualizing our allotted share of the service to be rendered in maKing me worm place In which to live. . , Few situations in life are more distressing than that of children without homes. No loss seems so great as that' of parental love. inflicts its stroke with acutest anguish when it cuts all the tender ties that bind the loving lives of father and mother to AmnteA heart. Other sorrows, other losses we may bear with fortitude. Other bereave- mAno n eem not to till OUT spirit With such bitter humiliation; for they come to us In after-life, when we have somewhat learned to bear the lessons of grief, ana wnw mauuuvu or womanhood has brought us increased power of endurance. . , Childhood, with all its ignorance of worldly sorrow, and with all its .frailty of spirit, is overwhelmed by tribulation of being orphaned. The orphan, therefore, is entitled to peculiar tixv onii nrnteetton. The child bereaved .T I11IUVU of Us natural guardianship and left. 'In it? 'noconcy and tears, to tne merciea wi a vw- work this winter. Choir practice every Friday night. Although the weather was unfavor able, the five B. Y. P. U. organiza tions turned out in large numbers last Sunday night. The house was nearly full of young people. They are doing better in the Bible study cours es, in addition to helping' the church in general in the reading of over 33.000 chapters in the Bible so far One of the members reported having read 1,140 chapters last Sunday. We are trying to reach a total of 50,000 chapters by January 1st. Let us re port our readings. Write a card to Mrs. Frank Murray at once and make your report, A total of 32,795 chapters was reported Sunday morn ing and the two reports of Sunday were to be added to this amount making far over 33,000. So let us go forward. There will be . a Sunday school en largement campaign, November 2A December 1st. A. V. Washburn will speak from the pulpit on November 24th. : ' The pastor begins the series of sermons on Revelations next Sun day morning. At the night service he will begin a series of sermons on Bible pictures". Next Sunday night he will preach on "A Picture of the First Bible Home." The choir will render music on the topic of home and mother. Let us fill the house Merle and Alvah Peek sang a duet at the B. Y. P. U. Sara Pruze and Eliza Hyatt of Svlva also saner a duet at the evening service. Our people were delighted vih the Svlva visitors and their talks. Johnny Rogers and Fred Childers are seeing results in the B. Y. P. U. work. The B. Y. P. U. gave a party at two places on last Friday night. One at the church for the Adults and Juniors and one at Mrs. Wilkies's for the intermediates and the Seniors. Cake and cream and other delicacies were served as refreshments. Ghost costumes were' worn. The young peo ple had a good time. Mrs. Peek and others gave a fine course of refresh ment for the soul and body. V Some eood lectures were made by Mrs. Dalrymple, Miss( Pannel' Mr. Childers, Miss Burleson,, Eugene Welch and others in the B. Y. P. I). work, before the parties assembled. It was a pleasure to have Bro. Solesbee and family at our church last Sunday night. Bro Solesbee gave fine commendation to the work of Prof. Mullinax at the Institntei It is hoped that large congregations will hear the series of sermons on world, becomes the very symbol of defenseless Htruntinn- anA ns Hiich. it should receive the protection of every man's arm and the affection of every woman s nearu To the North Carolina urpnan Association, u ! fha cniemn rnnslderation that God Himself has made especial promises of protection to the orphan, friends who will "stick closer than a brother." Friends who come in the hour of need and become venicies oi mercy and Justice flashing no rates oi biockb i Pageantry of kings, but making the circuit of the world with help for the destitute and honor or the lowly. on,,.., mnhio of estimating the value of the iA nt a ohiM hereft of the blessings and com- i . hnme nhniild realize what it means iviva n . . to enlist In the movement to swew tne inaw uries of the orphan homes in tne state at rra..vIffn rememherine that the Master XUBUinyimei m a - 1 , . Himself gave expression to the Inspirational ..nntiMintnt "Tt. in more Diessea to me uutu lUVUVHUWHtva - L . to receive." to tnose wno rw iwnu8 iw uv outlet for the Joyful spirit of Tnanragmng we commend, to their consideration, the appeal of the Norths Carolina Orphan .Association which is, once again, asking every ciiwen w v "Good Old North State" to contribute the In come of one day out of 305 to tne orpnanage of his or her choice, on or before Thursday. November 28, the day Bet apart by the Presi dent of the United States and the Governor of North Carolina for the ceieorauon oi aivine goodness. TflVTCRYRODY. old and young, rich and poor, learned and Illiterate, are asked to Join in this holy movement and thus "visit the fatherless in their affliction." Respond in the right spirit onH realize ft continual thanksgiving in your soul which will enable you to scatter sunshine along the pathway oi otners on me journey intrant the "ftettinir sun." Make the offering on the basis of your earning capacity for a singlt day more if you win; less h you can do no better. Make it through your church, your lodge, or forward direct to the orphanage in which you are most interested. The need for liberal Thanksgiving offering? has not been so apparent in a long time as it - . j.1 JiU mmI Is this year. Let us rise- io me ui&uuj uu demand' of the hour by each doing bis level best to bless the State and lift it to a higher plane of beneficence and good wm. xnt Thanksgiving season is a most appropriate nortui during whirh our peoDle may show m " m - m. - their appreciation oi tne spienaia service iu orphan homes are rendering in the care, pro tection. training and education of orphaned children, who might otherwise become a men ace to society and a care upon the public. rttna nf Xorth Carolina, do your duty to yourselves, to your community and to the State at Thanksgiving this year ami realize tLa full delights of service by making glad the lives ef hundreds of bright boys and girls, bereft cf parents, who are now under the fostering casa of the fine orphan homes located In various bo tlons of this splendid old uommonweaiia. very respectiuuy, M. L. sniPMAN, Chairman. ' REV. A. S. BARNES, OAPT. SPIUGUE SILVER, W. A. GRAHAM, MISS FANNIE H. YOUNG, MRS. KATE BURR JOHNSON, MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Publicity Committee. Raleigh, N. C, 1929. .'. ' LIST OF OSCPHANAGE3 AND SUPE3INTENDENTS MilU Honm Dr. U. M. Keder, ThomaBvllle. M. a Mttka&lut Orvhanaae Rer. A. 8. Drnt, Ratetgfe. Preihyterian Orphan Horn Jo. B; Johnston, BwtfMi springs. TU CMMrwi't Horn Bv. C. A. Wood. Winotoa 8lwn. ) Thompson Orphanage Rer. W. H. Wheeler, Charlotte. Methoditt Protettant Home Rer. A. O. Dixon, ESs Point ChrUHan Orphanage Chtui. D. Johnson, Eton Collesj. Oxford Orphanage Rer. a K. Proctor, Oxford. Odd Fellows Home Charles H. Warren. Ooldsbor. Pythian Home J. W. Knowles, Clayton. Eleida Orphanage Rev. L. B. Conipton, Ashtvllto. OMIdrsn's Horn Society 3. J. Phoenix, OreensboM. Nazareth Orphans' Howe Rev, W. H. McNairy, rook- well. - . v Faloon Orphanage 3. A. Culbreth, Paleoa. J Freewill Baptist Borne 3. H. Bennett, Hiaaieaes. Catholie Orphanage Her. Geo. A. Woods, Naiareth. Mountain Orphanage 3. H. Gruver, Black Mountain. Grandfather Orphans' Home w. u. rainier, oannw Blk. - Alexander Home Mrs. Fannie Sharpe, Charlotte. Wright Refuge Mrs. Octavla Evans. Durham. memorial Ind. School (Col.) W. F. Crutcher, Winston. Salem. Colored Orphanage of H. C H. P. Cheatham, Oxford. Btinoomfre County Children's ' Home Miss Emily S. TVinahA Aahpvllle ' Junior' Order Orphanage W. M. Shuford. Lexington. Junior League Baby Home Mrs. W. H. Williamson, Jr., Charlotte. Child-placing Institution. "Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this. To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world." "It is more blessed to give than to receive." FORWARD THE INCOME OF A DAY TO THE ORPHANAGE OF YOUR CHOICE AT THANKSGIVING. II I IntertvDe Bits I I By Bill I I . About all "we" know is what "we" see in the papers (with apologies to Will Rogers and the Editor). Arthur Brisbane, Hearst's high column artist, is still "telling the world" this county needs airplanes and submarines. It is our bet that more green backs will be in circulation during 1930. than any year since the admin istration of Wilson. Due to the "fall of Wall' street. One of the dozen reasons given for Grange says , "dispells gloom and pessism. This could be smoked in the nine of a number of us who are MT I . , . . not farmers. State of mind is W per cent of our "hard times" as wel as other human detriments. Our idea of a grumbler is some A prowls, offers unsolicited destructive criticism about anything in question BUT never offers a remedy, or constructive criti cism. . As a journalist, we'd make a fine policeman. Still, "hired help" the world over' has ah opinion of their own. However' this opinion, at times, is rarely ever expressed in hearing distance of the "boss." When a doctor makes a mistake, he cures it, i When a judge makes a mistake, it ) becomes a law, When an undertaker makes a mis atke, he buries if, When an auto dealer makes a mis take, he rides over it. ' When a preacher makes a mistake, no one knows the difference. BUT when a Printer makes a mistake omigosh ! Speaking about Wall Street: My wife watches the sugar market; specu lating in a small way. She borrows when it is high and pays back when it is low. The erocer saw his best customer was a bit ruffled over something' so strove to be extra obliging and pleas ant. "I think," he said blandly, "living is eetting cheaper. For instance, a year ago those eggs would have, cost vou five cents more. "A year ago," said the customer, "when them eggs were fresh, they would have been worth more. The author of "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'" wasn't reared in this sec tion. ' Despite the heavy rainfall in Rabun county the past week, a "drouth" was declared by the makers of "spirits The author of that line wasn't an intertype operator and probably not an Editor. "Job Printing With a Personality," is the slogan of the new. department of The Press. Here of late that "Personality" has not been so mag-neticr-Trade is poor. . To be a success in this day and time a man must use his head for something besides a hat rack. A man's value is judged from his chin up. . A tourist inquired of us the other, day: "Is the Franklin Press a daily, or a weekly?" We replied: "It's a tri-weeklv. it comes out one week and tries to the next." We informed the "boss" of our conversation. He only; laughed but it takes words to express thoughts. Anyway, the boss is a jovial good fellow. And we are positive he can take a joke or "we" would have been in other climes at this writing. of corn." mm Did you know that an ounce o gold weighs more than an ounce of feathers, but a pound of feathers weighs more than a pound of gold ? "With every thorn there is a rose" Another inauirv that has been placed before us many times in the last month: "Which 'Harris' do you like the best as a "boss"? To. tell the truth it is hard to say. One is "boss' now and the other one is still in town. fm Press Want Ads Bring Results ITw for better decorating results. dav morning at the church. The mys teries and symbols of Revelation are hard to understnd. Come and hear this great book treated in a' series of explanatory sermons. Mrs. R. H. Hudson and Charlotte Conley sang a duet at the morning service. ' Mr. George Carpenter and Miss Conley sang a duet at the evening service, being accompanied by the choir on the chorus. The pastor will preach a picture sermon on the First Home of His- torv next Sunday night. This is the first of a series of, sermons on the home and its problems. Nine of the class of Mrs. Peek have agreed to read the New Testa ment through and stay to the preach inor service.- I 1 Eiiii m fvli-Xv u$e the New Improved SIHIIEIETriKKm The new ivory colored surface is highly calen dered. Paints spread farther and dry out evenly. Light colored paints applied over this improved surface retain their natural clarity and freshness. Let us show you the New Im proved Sheetrock before you build or remodel. ..'..:..' Franldin Hardware Co ..v.'.v.v.;
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1929, edition 1
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