THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, IMS PAGE TEN THE FRANKLIN PRESS and THE HIGHLANDS MACONIAN ' mm - . i Father Lane To Lecture Here on Catholic Church To Speak in Courthouse Each Evening Next Week A series of lectures on the Cath olic church will be given in the courthouse next week by the Rev. Howard V. Lane of St. John's Catholic church, Waynesville, it was announced Tuesday. The lecture series will begin Sunday and continue through Sun day, November 3, with the lectures scheduled to start each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Non-Catholics are in vited to attend. Topics to be dis cussed include: The Necessity of Religion Who' Is Christ Christ's Church The Bible Can a Priest Forgive Sins What is the Catholic Service A Rule of Life. "It is believed," Father Lane com mented, "that now is the opportune time for everyone to know the real position of the Catholic church. mm IV I f f mmTmmuTlxBx$&&'''''? 'fl Mm ..... BdiH mmW -JmW REV. HOWARD V. LANE Home Demonstration Club News BY MRS. T. J. O'NEIL Macon County Horn Demonstration Agent HOLLY SPRINGS CLUB MEETS The second meeting of the Holly Springs Home Demonstration Club was held Wednesday, October 16, at the home of Mrs. E. V. Am nions, with the largest attendance as yet attained by any club in the county. The subject for discussion was "Building a Firm Foundation." The following are serving as of ficers for the year: president, Mrs. C. B. Kinsland; vice president, Mrs. W. D. Elliott; secretary and treasaurer, Mrs. C. W. Elliott. The following were appointed chair men of committees: Home beauti fication, Mrs. E. V. Ammons; gar den, Mrs. J. R. Franklin; child care, Mrs. J. G. Shepard. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Dalton on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 2:30 o'clock. Good Shoes SOfin . ko mul like new again when you bring them to our shop for repair. . . . We rebuild shoes at very mod erate price. City Shoe Shop CHARLIE SUTTON, MGR. During the past few years we have heard many things about the Cath olic faith. Some of these things have not been true. This work is not considered a revival, or a mis sion, or a drive for members. It is an opportunity for the people o this community to learn the truth about the Catholic church. This course will be conducted in the lecture form, and talks about the main facts of religion will be giv en. Also, time will be allotted for questions and answers." Father Lane was sent to Waynes ville a year ago, and has for 'his mission territory all the counties west of Canton. He comes to Franklin on the second and fourth Sundays of every month for mass at 8 a. m. During his five years iin North Carolina, he has given fifty weeks of lectures on the sub jects that he is going to discuss here, and at these lectures thous ands have attended. Honored Raleigh's Colonists The town of Maneto, on Roanoke island, in North Carolina, was named in honor of Sir Walter Raleigh's colonists when they set tled there in the Sixteenth century. COWEE WOMEN TO ORGANIZE An organization meeting will be held at Cowee on Friday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. Tom Rick man. It is hoped that these meet iings will exceed any held in the county in attendance. HOLLY SPRINGS 4-H GIRLS CLUB (FORMED The 4-H Club for girls at Holly Springs held their first meeting last Friday at the home of Miss Eleanor Dalton. They elected the following officers: president, Hel en Justice ; vice president, Marie Crispe; secretary, Eleanor Dalton; treasaurer, Hallie Cabe. Committees were appointed as follows: Recreational, Gwendolyn Morgan; program, Marie Crispe, Bessie and Doris Seay; reporter., Edith Cabe; club leader, Mrs. A. M. Berry. The main project is "Personal Development." Virginia Justice has charge of "Dairy Projects." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A G. Kinsland, Oc tober 26. at 2:30 o'clock. Pronouncing "Janet" janet is pronounced either with the stress on the first syllable jan-et or on the second ja-net. The former is custamary in Eng land, and is now superseding the latter in the United States Liter ary Digest. Classified Advertisements WANTED-A ment of 2 or 3 ltc-RRS furnished apart- Call 134. rooms. FOR SALE 60-foot Belt, 12 inches wide, 6 ply. Brand new. Will sell reasonably. May be seen at Bulgin's Machine Shop, Frank lin, N. C. ltc LTCo. FOR RENT Four bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Trotter house an East Main St. MRS. R. E. ANDERSON, ltp MAKING USE OF PUMPKINS Watch the paper next week for recipes in which pumpkin is used. Anyone having a recipe which she considers good, please send same to Mrs. Katharine M. O'Neil, Franklin, N. C. Pumpkins are plentiful this time of year. Let's learn to use them in more ays. IOTLA CLUB FORMED A home demonstration club has been organized at Iotla. The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Robert Bennett, president; Mrs. Wade Moody, vice president; Mrs. E. B. Duvall, secretary-treasurer; chairmen of committees are to be appointed. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Wade Moody's Friday, No vember 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Maple Springs School Honor Roll Announced Following is the honor roll of the Maple Springs school for the second month: Third grade Huel Sanders, Ruth Hodgin. , Fourth grade Anna Lee Moffit, Leonard Moffit, Louise Farmer. Fifth grade Dover Stamey, Dor ris Kimzey. Sixth grade Kate Sanders, Eleu rie Belle Sanders. Seventh grade Hermie Moffit, Sadie Stockton, Maxine Dills, Weaver Shope. The following pupils were neith er absent nor tardy during the month: Lawrence Brendle, Quince Sanders, Ervin Moffitt, Barbara Ledford, Jessie Fay Stamey, C. M. Hodgin, Don Kimzey, J. L. San ders, Jr., Marion Sanders, Jr., Pherson Stamey, Mary Lee Blaine, Nora Lee Ledford, Francis Tallent, Gladys , Thomas, Pavid Sanders, Huel Sanders, Ruth Hodgin, Bon nie McConnell, Anna Lee Moffitt, Leonard Moffitt, Edna Thomas, Louise Farmer, R. L. Carpenter, Mildred Shope, Dorris Kimzey, Edith Sanders, Maxine Dills. FOR SALE My farm near Clarke's Chapeh 65 acres, 4-stable barn, 4-room house, good crib. Will sell cheap. J. W. FRAZIER, Catu chee, S. C. 017-tp-N7 MALE HELP WANTED MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Good its for hustler. We train and help you. Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCJ-74-SAT, Richmond, Va. 03-5tp 031 WANTED MAPLE, BEECH, BIRCH AND POPLAR LOGS Specifications MAPLE, BEECH and BIRCH 38 inches long; 10 inches in diam eter and up. POPLAR Cut 30, 35 and 45 inches long; 10 inches in diameter and up. 10 to 14 inches must be clear; 15 inches and up, we will accept one to three defects. A cord consists of 128 cubic feet. Prices $4 to $6 per Cord LONG TURNING CO. Opposite Bulgin's Machine Shop Franklin, N. C. 024 ltc ...but, after all is said and done, it's the cigarette it self that counts . . .the question is, does it suit you? W. ! Ife km Bk ,-, Em A :"?:$J VJ mk. tiH HSS H$H m ' ' ' ''$'i!$mm J&m mm xtiflfl HmSfc& mmv '' JimmmM foxowM Mm mwk 98 mm. :; -mma iflgEoSwl 1 bfJI Hgllfl ml j " iBIl ffl Ivxmr A Mras Tobacco Co. 1VT iNozej, when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you . . . you want to think whether it's mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident . . . The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about , leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette. In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe home-grown and Turkish tobaccos. r ii ror mildness for better taste

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