Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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i il -. 1 l k ,,, ILL . 4 Villi Our Ciiurclico PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES J. A. Flanagan, Pator 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. 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 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. i ' Briartown, J. M. Woodard, second Sunday. Coweta, A. J. Smith, fourth Sunday. Cowee, G. A. Goer, fourth Sunday. Cartoogechaye, b. G. McCoy, third Sunday. Clear Creek, J. 0. Nix, first Sun day. Ellijay, Frank Bumgarnc. first Sunday. Flats of M. Creek, J. O. Nix, sec ond Sunday. Franklin, Dr. W. M. Lee, each Sun day. , Highlands Baptist church, services first and third Sunday at 11 A. M., and 8 P. M. Rev. W. T. Potts, 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 Sunday. 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 Sun day. Tesenta, J. W. Baity, 4th Sunday; Telhco, A. J. Smith, 1st Sunday. Wautauga, W. T. Potts. FRANKLIN lyiETHODIST EPIS- COPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Robert F. Mock, Pastor T. J. Johnston, Sunday School Su perintendent. , Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock at iiight. Senior and Hi League meets every Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. ' '. . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Cullasaja, N. C. Sunday School, 9:30. A. M., Sun day. R. 'M. Holland, Superintendent. Church Services, 11:00 A. M. Sun 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. . to adequately take care of the pos sibilities found. A course in Sunday school adminis tration will be taught each night in the churches co-operating using "Building A Standard Sunday School" as a text book. A beautiful diploma will be awarded those completing the course and making the required grade. There will also be a meeting at the Baptist church in Franklin each day at 10 o'clock. This meeting is for reports from the churches and for information concerning the campaign. There will also be periods for de votion and inspiration, in these day meetings. It is expected that the pastors and teachers will attend these meetings. There will be a number of workers of experience from many sections of North Carolina and other states in Macon county at this time. Each church taking part will entertain their worker in their community. The Sunday School Board has found this to be the most effective . means of building up, the Sunday schools and of srenghening- he churches as a whole and its workers, are en gaged in this type of work in all the states of the South all the time. A. V. Washburn, district field work er for Wesern North Carolina has charge of the campaign with Dr. Walter M. Lee assisting as local di rector. A number of churches have already entered into the movement and any others desiring workers will see or write Dr. Lee at once. The first meeting will be held at the Franklin Baptist church on Saturday afternoon, November 23rd, at 2:30 when each church will be represented to meet and carry out the . worker assigned them. , . Episcopal Guild The St. Agnes Guild of 'the' Episco pal church will meet Thursday, No v ember 14, with Mrs. Neville Sloan. MACON COUNTY BAPTISTS TO BEGIN S. S. CAMPAIGN The Baptist churches of the Macon County Association ar looking for ward with a peculiar interest to the week of November 24 to December 1, when they are -put on a Sunday School Revival and Enlargement Cam paign in twelve br fifteen churches. The association is being assisted in this movement by the Baptist Sunday school board of the Southern Baptist Convention, Nashville, Tenn., and the Baptist State Mission Board of Ra leigh. A religious census of the . com munities contigious to the churches participating -will be taken on Sunday afternoon, November 24th, During the week, this information will be asserted, graded and tabulated and made ready for use. The organization ivill be strengthened and enlarred BAPTIST Mrs. W. L. Higdon gave the ladies of the W. M. S. a sewing party last week. It was an enjoyable day. Harley Guest and Henry and Fran cis Oliver have brought foodstuffs for Sylva Collegiate Insitute ; also the families , of Jud West and Oscar Bryant. The church elected the following delegates to the State Baptist " Con vention: Dr. W. M. Lee, S. L. Franks, John E. Rickman, W. L. Higdon, Chas. , Blaine and Frank I. Murray. Others will be appointed by the pastor. The party will go by aq to, Wednesday. The Home Board debt papers were referred o a committee, viz., John E. Rickman, W. L. Higdon, Frank I. Murray and M. LI Ledford. The house was pretty well filled at the morning service last Sunday. The pastor preached the first sermon in the series on the Marvels and Mysteries of Revelation. The choir was well fiillcd and the music was excellent. Mrs. Avery Cunningham sang a solo. , There have been over 33,000 chap ters read in the Bible so far. We have 173 who, have agreed to read the New Testament through. - The church letters of Mr., and Mrs. Dchart were read to the church and their names placed on the church roll. Several jars of jelly have ' been brought to be sent to the Sylva Collegiate Intistute. The church promised to send jelly, jam, apple sauce, pickles, etc. Bring them to the pastor. . Several cars of men and women will go to Shelby to the Baptist con vention. Arrangements were made Sunday afternoon to take those who could go. Special efforts are being made to enlarge .the gifts' to the united pro gram. Thanksgiving day is specially set for the orphans. The pastor preached at night his first sermon on Home Problems. Ser mons on the home every Sunday night. Jqhnny Rogers is calling the mem bers of the B. Y. P. U. in special program making meetings'. Programs are made two months ahead. Herman Childers visited Mt. Hope church to secure their cooperation in the Sunday school enlargement cam paign and Frank Murray visited Cow ee church for the same purpose. Cowee agreed to have a worker. Let us press on with the Bible reading. 50,000 chapters by ' January 1st! The figures are now around 34,000. Write a,card to Mrs.' Frank Murray and report your Bible read ing. The pastor visited several of the churches of the county last week with A. V. WcishblTn. f?mi(1lV CcWj rAA man, to secure cooperation in the Sunday school enlargement campaign. All workers who do not attend else where are invited to attend the ses sions at the Franklin Baptist church every night, November 21 December 1st. Come to church every Sunday morn ing and hear the sermons on Revela tions. This book of mystery is deep in meaning. Its types and symbols are beautiful and impressive. It con veys a spiritual mesage to all Christ ians. It tells what the Living Christ is doing and will do for his peop'le. It presents Christ as the head of the church. It declares that Christ pro tects, comforts and perfects his churches. It shows how. Christ works through the spirit to convince of sin, comfort, and sanctify his saints. Come every Sunday morning. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our little daugh ter, Virginia. MR. and MRS. WADE McKAY. SHOOKVILLE Mrs. A. E. Shook and little'ftephew, Raymond New, spent the week end at Erastus, N. C, with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henderson. Mr. John Bolick was visiting at Mr. Jake Stewart's on Sunday. Messers Marion Stiwinter and Ben Rogers made a business trip to South Carolina last week. Mr. Stanley Tilson of Pine Grove spent Sunday "night, on Buck Creek. Messers Dock and Herman Rogers were visiting Mr. T. R. Zachary, of Cashiers, Friday night. Mr. L. F. Lance left last week : to attend conference in South Carolina. Mr. Boone Barnes and Mr. John Peek passed through this section one day last week. is shaking hands with l.is many Mr. Dcwitt Franks, of Michigan, friends on Buck Creek. C 1 - A FREE TESTS ON BATTERIES Your Batteries will be tested free, and recharged for $1.00 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NEW BATTERIES ALL KINDS OF GENERAL REPAIR WORK Day Phone 140 Night Phone 1805 Franklin Battery and Radiator Worlis ' . . I ....V--vJ V CALLAHAN'S Christmas Goods We are stocking the best assortment of Absolutely New Holiday Goods to be seen anywhere YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THEM NEW SHIPMENT OF ALUMINUM WARE PICTURES . Just unpacked only to-day CALLAHANIS The 5 and 10 down on the Square ' P 1G3 ii L4 c COAL HODS I 17 Qt. Hot dipped Galvanized..... ...... ......50; 17 Qt. Extra Heavy $1.00 15 Qt. Black Japanned ................. i .... ..35 SPECIAL GALV. ROOF NAILS Per Pound ...12c AMES SHOVELS 2 Star Long Handle, No. 2. ............ . . . .$1.65 3 Star Long Handle, No. 2........ ..J.75 4 Star Long Handle, No. 2 .2.00 2 Star Short Handle, No. 2 .'....1.65 The shovel your father used, quality beyond question. ' LATEST TYPE NO. 2 RURAL MAIL BOXES Our Price, $3.25 Don't try to kid yourself into believing that the one we sell is any better or worse than any others, or .is different in size, for all manu facturers build them to Government Specifications. 4-POINT BARBED WIRE 80 RODS Full 12 Gauge Weights Hog 90 lbs. Cattle 85 lbs. Priie per Spoon, Cattle .."...,.....$4.50 Pricj: per Spool, Hog.... ......v......$4.75 3 or more Spools, Cattle. ...$4.35 3 or more, Spools, Hog. .$4.60 STURDY HOUSEHOLD STEPLADDERS $2.00 6 foot size. . , A Handy, well built stepladder for general use. Steps are well braced with strong iron rods. Has Pail Shelf. A REAL BARGAIN. CHICK PROOF ONE INCH POULTRY WIRE .. Stay Wires 6 Inches Apart, 10 Rod Rolls .. No. Specification! Pries per Roll 2048 Top and Bottom Wires No. .OA A A ISyZ, all other wires No. 17 !fMJU 2360 Top and Bottom Wires, No. lg OA 7C all other wires No. 17 i tJri.lO 2048-14 Top Snd Bottom Wires No. &C Cft 11, all otcie wires No. W2 0DU 29 GAUGE ;5. V CRIMPED GALV. ROOFING 6-7-8-9 and 10 foot lengths, per square..... $5.50 11 and 12 foot lengths per square,....1. $5.60 Weight per square 84 lbs. ' . STANDARD HOG & CATTLE FENCE Stay Wires 6 Inches (Apart, 20 Rod Rolls No. Specification V Price per Roll 72614 Top & Bottom wire No. Cfl 11, all other wifes No. W2 tJm)DU 72612 Top & Bottom kvire No. fc7 Aft 10, all other wires No. 12 tjM vU i - it Faeraini , .He! ' U " 'TV 7 i
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1929, edition 1
6
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