THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
Attend The Cook
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940
"The Quality, and Prices
of Meats in the Grade A
Markets of Ray's and the
Food Store Makes Shop
ping there easy and eco
nomical," says Mrs. Shelton
Choice Western
Rib Roast
Lb.
18c
Nice Tender
Veal Chops u 29c
Choice
Ground Beef Lb 15c
Our Own Sausage
Pure Pork
Found . . .
JL 2 2 I
Mixed
ound
9
l ine Quality BREAKFAST
aeon
Pound
ft 7 2 c
Oleo deduced
DELMAK
Pound . . .
9'c
PARK AY
Pound . . .
Complete Line Of NATIVE and WESTERN MEATS
GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
BEST IN FRUITS
Large Size
Lemons
Doz.
19c
Nice Firm IRISH
Potatoes 10 17c
Golden Ripe
Bananas 4 19c
Nice Tender
CfllTOtS 3 Bunches 19 c
Grocery Week-End Specials
l(i-0unce Sunshine
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 cans 350
: ; -SUGAR : ;
10i.,45c2Ssl15
Dozen
JAR CAPS
19 c
JAR RINGS
6 doZ. 20 c
4
lbs.
Scoco Lard
37c S ibS :73c
Flour
Roll Call, 21 lbs. ..57c
Yukon's Best 95c
Lb.
Ic
V-8 Cocktail
Blend Of 8 Vegetable Juices
o'z Ounces 122 Ounces 46 Ounces
3,r250 2,r 250 39c :
Peanut Butter 19c
Soda Crackers 9c
Marsh mallows 10c
Ilershcy's
Cocoa
Pound
15 c
Hershey's
Chocolate Syrup 9c
Quart Size
Salad Dressing 19c
C. E. HATS SOWS
THE FOOD STOiE
St. John's Will
Open Tuesday With
Faculty Ui Six
Private Grammar And High
School To Open For
Second Term
St. John's private school, in all
divisions, will open next Tuesday
morning, September 3. Registra
tions to date have exceeded those
at the same ueriod last year.
Grammar school classes will be
gin at 8:45 a. m., and continue
until 3:00 p. m. High school class
es will be held from 8:45 a. m. un
til 2:30 p. m. Kindergarten class
es will last from 8:45 a. m. until
12:00 noon. Music lessons will be
given by appointment.
St. John's school will have a
faculty of six teachers. Sister
M. Cordea. principal; Sister M.
Ignatius; Sister M. Corine; Sister
M. Ancilla; Sister M. Julia; and
a teacner in Business science toj
be announced later.
Sister M. Cordea, principal, will
teach the freshman and sophomore
years of high school. She holds a
bachelor of arts degree from Mar
quette University, Milwaukee, and
is a candidate for a masters de
gree at the Catholic University.
Her major work is in French, her
minor, in Latin. She has had
eighteen years of experience tn
high school teaching.
Sister M. Ignatius teaches the
5th. Clh. and 7th evades She
holds a grammar grade certificate.
She i.s a senior in her college wofk
for a bachelor of education degree
at St. Clare's College, Milwaukee.
She has had one year of experience
in teaching.
Sister M. Corine teaches 1st, 2nd,
3rd, and 4th grades. She holds a
primary certificate and is a senior
in her college work for a bachelor
of education degree at St. Clare's
College, Milwaukee. She has had
ten years teaching experience.
Sister M. Ancilla gives music
lessons in piano, violin, cornet,
clarinet, saxophone and trombone.
She holds a bachelor of music de
gree from Marquette University,
Milwaukee. She has had eighteen
years teaching experience.
Sister M. Julia conducts the kin
dergarten. She holds a primary
certificate. She is a graduate of
the kindergarten course at St.
Clare's College, Milwaukee. She
has attended courses at Milwau
kee, State Teacher's College in
"Kindergarten Primary Curricul
um Constitution." "Kindergarten
and Primary Methods" and in
"School Arts." Sister Julia has
had eighteen years of kindergarten
teaching experience.
The department of business
science has just been added to St.
John high school to meet an ever
increasing demand for courses m
typewriting, shorthand and book
keeping. This course is open to
Crabtree-Iron
Duff School
Elects Officers
Gertrude Haney was elected
president of the Clio literary so
ciety of the Crabtree-Iron Duff
school at a meeting last Tuesday,
Others serving with her will be:
Charles Ross, vice president; Bon
nie Stevenson; secretary -treasurer;
Alice James, chaplain; Charles
Sutton, critic, Mrs. Louise Rand
leman and Mr. B. F. Nesbitt were
chosen sponsors for the society.
The Enterprise society chose Wel
don Sutton, president; Edwin Davis,
vice president; Dorothy McElroy,
secretary-treasurer; Jane Fergu
son, chaplain. Mrs. O. L. Yates and
Mr. Horace Francis were chosen
sponsors.
Voluntary chapel programs prov
ed so successful and interesting
last year that the same type will
be continued during the coming
year. The first chapel program
was given on Thursday with the
following numbers: stunts, Eu
gene Francis and Weldon Sutton;
trio, Hazel Justice, George Mc
Cracken and Eula Dee Glance;
radio program of recorded music,
by Edwjn Davis and Raymond
Caldwell; devotional period con
ducted by Horace Francis; talk by
Dr. Early, state board of health
dentist.
The senior class has elected of
ficers for the year as follows:
Taylor Rogers, president; Jack
Noland, vice president; Johnnie
McElroy, secretary-treasurer. The
class is composed of twenty-six
members with Mrs. O. L. Yates as
sponsor.
Fifty-four agriculture students
were among those who went on the
annual county farm tour, winning
the silver loving cup for having
the largest number of students on
the tour from one school. They
were accompanied by their teacher,
Mr. Nesbit.
special pupils and postgraduate
students.
Legion Advocates
Action At Once On
National Defense
At the August meeting of the
local post of the American Legion
and the Legion Auxiliary the fol
lowing resolution was presented by
J. C. Brown, seconded by J. H.
Howell and passed by a unanimous
vote :
BE IT RESOLVED That we
the members of the Haywood Post
No. 47 of the American Legion and
the American Legion Auxiliary,
part of that group of Americans
who best know the necessity of mili
tary training, as insurance of the
safety of our country, and to in
sure a minimum loss of life to those
who may become engaged in de
fending it, do hereby record our
selves as endorsing the principle of
selective service as the one method
pf putting the citizenship of this
country at the disposal of their
country, as well as the one demo
cratic method, fitting to a free peo
ple, to insure equal responsibility!
to all.
Be it further resolved that in I
order that our children and our
children's children may enjoy the
privileges of Democracy, we deem
it necessary that this country take
immediate steps to provide the ne
cessary trained man-power for our
defense by application of selective
service and we call upon the Con
gress of the United States for the
immediate passage of such legis
lation, allowing no personal enmi
ties or partisan politics to interfere.
Be it further resolved that a copy
of the resolution shall be sent at
once to eaeh North Carolina mem
ber of Congress and the Waynes
ville Mountaineer.
week in preparation for the Labor
Day program, on which it will
take part. ,
Plans are for two bands to appear
in the Labor Day parade. Tho
first band, of 50 pieces with mem
bers in uniform, will lead the pa
rade, while the second band of 42
pieces will follow. The last group
will wear white trousers and white
sweaters as they do not as yet
have regular uniforms.
The uniforms l.
front ,,f .u CJe4
me parade
at the h
V, o
men on rh
ma
enters
Ufa
School Band
Begins Drilling
For Labor Day
Tha Wnvnpsville Hich School
" " J -
Band is drilling twice a day this
Where You'll Live In Winter
Time to be planning that new brick veneered house you
want to live in next winter because of its additional comfort.
Try ETOWAH
o)RICK
BUILDS BETTER HOMES
Moland-Drysdale Corp. EihC
Etowah, N. C.
lone 3
Truck Deliveries to .All Parts of Western Carolina
u-ill i. " "'eUEf
make several "'-4
the proiri-am ytiii
y nng the N
g'ving a formal mar t'H
a the close r,f T M
RED CROSS
COBBIES
They're handsome, they're
dashing, they're fun, these
swagger, long - wearing
Red Cross Cobbies. No
wonder more college girls
wear them than any other
fine shoes.
V!,."..i .ho. .
"If you are interes;
in Pretty Dresses, Lo,
Coats, or anythi
wear. I
" - "uks"i max j(
go to Massie's De
ment Store." Says i
fois Shelton.
Stop In Beta
or After The
uottingmci
Mrs. Reece Has Just R
turned From Xew Tor
And New Things Are
Arriving Daily
MASSIE'S
DEPT. STORE
HE.
CEDV
SALE
By Or d er Of The Court
The Entire Assets of STUART'S, Inc., Waynesville Art Gallery, Must Be Sold At
To the Highest Bidder, Without Limit or Reserve
mujiicotuic.au vjuuici, iuusi lie ouiu ai
AUCTION
An Opportunity of a Lifetime
TWO SALES DAILY
SEATS FOR EVERYONE
FREE PRIZES
SALE WILL TERMINATE VERY SHORTLY. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE
10:3
A. ML
7:30
P.M.
MR. JOE BENSON
AUCTIONEER
Our Auctioneer Is Licensed and Bonded by the State of North Carolina. License No. 642.
THREE DOORS FROM PARK THEATRE
IN THE MASSIE BUILDING
nc.
Morris Stone
Receiver
MRS. SHELTON SAYS:
"Any Thrifty Woman
Should Stock Up When
She Can Buy Gifts or
useful items for her
Home at Her Own Price."
Right You Are, Mrs. Shelton
Attend The Cooking School
Friday.