mm ' 'if '!'" J ! "''?.' S tj-i'1-','-"''-' .;-.;f:4.'.;rif v: r 'V',?- ' ); : -i j ' 1 -If v'l,''' ..." ;H V:',;lvitf;i''i . " i , . - i-.i a ,. .T, I ... I, . - M . Commencement Exercises Begin Sunday I Proportions For Canning Made By Government Morning For St. John's School Here The Baccalaureate Service of St. , ' HicrVi Rphnnl will hp eonduct- r r The1 T ll I ty 'J " 111 Tlie Most R. v. KuKcne J. Mc (iiiiiincss, 1). 1).. Bishop of Raleigh, above, will present the diplomas and awards to twelve graduates at 'St. John's Junior and Senior High School, at St. John's Auditorium, Tuesday ninl't. June 8. and day, June 6, at 11:00 a. m. services will consist of Solemn High Mass. Benediction, and sermon by the Rev. Charles O'Connor, assist-1 an- naotnp --f Qf t -la-ivrirp f!hlirph. Asheville. The officers of the Solemn High! Mass and .Benediction win De me Rev. Vincent Mahorey, Waynes ville, celebrant; the Hev. Charles O'Connor, deacon; the Rev. Mich ael Carey, pastor of St. Margaret's Church, Swannanoa, sub-deacon. The music of the Solemn High Mass and Benediction will be furn ished by St. John's Choir under the direction of Rev. Sister Mary An thony, Mus. D. A program of sacred music for the Baccalaureate Service will be given. The baccalaureate speaker, Rev. Charles O'Connor, is a native of Philadelphia. He was ordained at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary, Era mitsburg, Md., in June, 1942, and was assigned to St. Lawrence Church, Asheville, in February, iy4;s. Father "Chick" O'Connor is well known in Wayr.csville, having spent several summers before his ordi nation at St. John's Rectory. Four Seniors will be graduated from St. John's high school, and eight eighth-graders from St. John's grammar school, Tuesday, June 8, at 8:00 p. m.. in the St. John's Auditorium. The diplomas and class honors will lie awarded by the .Most K'V. Eugene J. Mc Ouinncss, I). 1)., Bishop of Raleigh. The Commencement address will be delivered by the Very R.v. Dr. II. Louis Mot i y, llean of the School of Church I.-'w, Catholic Univer sity of America. Washington, D. C The Commencement prog'-am will ).. as follows; Academic procession from St. John's school to the auditorium. Processional, band selections ren dered bv a o'ioup of players under the direction of Charles Isley. ITCXUS Flying SfllOol Introduction of the speakers, Rev. I Vincent Mahoney. j Lieut. K- A- t'abe, of Canton, and Commencement address, Very Lieut. Ruber: I,. Pearson, Jr., of Rev. Dr. H. Louis Motry. ISalsam, have just been graduated Presentation of the graduates, as army pilots after 30 weeks of Rev. Ambrose Rohrbacher. rigorous training at Aloe Field, Awarding of Diplomas and hon-iToxas. ors. Most Rev. Kugene J. McGuin-1 Before ness, D. D. j combat, Recessional, band selections ren-; graduate dered by a group of players under Ties tne direction of Charles Isley. The faculty members will wear raps and gowns, or carry academic hoods in different colors, designat ing their degrees. The four high school graduates ill i) tve cap. ion and u (lite. ,i) will be of r gowns of Ma e tassels on the white and blue istiands. The eight eighth-graders will receive diplomas graduating them from Junior high school. The girls will wear white formals with entrusting oo'sages; the boys will I wear pastel suits, i The high school graduates are: I Kd w ma 1 1 aii.r, .I'lhiniio llam'iy, jWilliai.i 1 1 : 1 1 . m . 1 1 1 , III, Lorraine V. .f, 1. grammar sehool graduates ggy Jansen, Nancy Kirk-D-inthy Mario!, Cryil Nip Ray, Tuck Ray, Jimmy r, Richard I'nderwood. are; Pi Patrick, Mlnett. Tut wile Two (Irnduato From being assigned to active they will receive post specialized training, ieutenants were members of the fifth class of livers to grad uate this year. With 18 million or more Victory Gardens growing, many a home maker will have homegrown to matoes, berries, and other garden food for summer meals, and now and again some over for canning. In local markets, also, there may be at times some fruit or vegetable sufficiently abundant, fresh, and reasonable to attract home-makers on the lookout for food to put up. For home canners, it's useful to learn to judge how far a garden surplus or food in market will go in filling jars. Home economists of the U. S. Department of Agri culture say: Learn to know what can be done with small quantities, as well as large. This year especially it's well worthwhile to put up even three or four jars at at time, always pro vided you have the right equipment for canning. On the basis of blue ration stamps needed for commer cially canned foods, every jar of home canned food represents a sav ing in ration points . . . besides all the other advantages of storing up summertime food for winter. To help thrifty homemakers figure how many jars of canned food to expect from fruits or vege tables as bought or picked, the home economists offer the follow ing table with the reminder that such figures can be only approxi mate: Home Canning Arithmetic Apples 1 bu. (50 lb.) cans 20 ct. 2'-' lb. (7 to 8 apples) can 1 qt. Beans, snap -1 bu. (24 lb.) cans Id qt. 1 lb. can 1 (it. Bi rries 21-qt. crate cans 18 qt. 1 ' i to 1 U lb. (5 cups) can 1 qt. ( berries 1 bu. 5(; lb.) cans 25 '1'. I's to 2 V lb. (0 to 8 cups) can 1 .p. ( oris 1 bu. (72 lb.) cans 8 'It. whole kernel 0 !o 10 ear 1 q (livens 1 bu. ( 12 lb.) cans 7 qt. 1C to 2'-i lb can 1 qt. Peaches 1 bu. (50 lb.) cans 20 q. 2 to 2',-j lb (8 to 10 peaches) can 1 qt. Peas 1 bu.(32 lb.) cans 12 to Id pt. 2 to 2Vi lb. can 1 pt. Strawberries 24-qt. crate cans 12 qt. 2 qt can qt. Tomatoes 1 bu. (50 lb.) cans 15 qt. 2 "a to 3'i lb. (3 to 10 toma toes) can 1 qt. Masonfc To Honor Four Wardens In District Lodges The Waynesville Masonic Lodge is planning a special program for the recognition of the four Junior Wardens of the forty-first district. ! The prograh will be given Friday evening, June the 4th. at 8 o'clock in the local Masonic Temple. R. presentatives are expected to be present from the lodges of the district which indued, Pigeon River Lodge, Clyde Lodge, Satiiima Lodg and the Waynesville Lodge. Per sonal tribute will tie paid the war dens and their places of honor in their respective lodges. The Masons of the lodg-. s in the district are urged to be present for the program. King, Queen Of St. John's School Prom Baptist Vacation Bible School Opens On Mondav, 7th I jam J '-ML V', if s, kim: si ON I'NDERWOOD QUEEN' EDWIN'A HALLER to I) can to The Vacation I'ibh- Seh Fi.'st Baptist Church opened wi'h a large enrollment on Monday morning and will continue through two weeks. Features of the school are Bible study, music, hand w ork and recreation. i Rev. II. G. Hammett, pastor, is serving as director of the school i with J. C .Brown as associate direc tor and Miss Alma Jackson as s c jretary. More than thirty teachers make up the faculty of the school. The faculty by departments in clude the following: Beginner, Miss 1 Mav Boone, superintendent, teach ers, Mrs. Kyle Campbell, ;D. Frady, Jr.. Miss Doris land Miss Grade Wilburn, -i i Primary, Miss Adeline superintendent . teai ber. 1 Homer Owen, Mrs. W. . Miss Margaret Burgin, Mi Mrs. J. Colkitt, ere! a rv. P.ooi'e, M r s. Hurgin, ss Rube Tie- !irt annual St. John'- Junior-Senior Prom will br held to morrow. Friday night. June 4. a; S J em's Auditorium. The fete will ia-t fioin !i;iio p. in. 'tiil mii r 1 1 m 1 1 1 . Refreshments at the prom will be served by the Sophomore class and by friends of the school. Music will be furnished by Teddy .Martin's former orchestra, directed by .Noble Garrett, Jr. Admission to fi. prom will be open to the Juniors and Seniors of St. John's school and their escorts. Spaldon I'nderwood and Edwina Haller have b. en elected King and Queen of the prom. The festivities will open with a , procession escorting the King and Queen to the center ot the Daliroom to the -accompaniment of the fox trot, "Moonlight Serenade," by Glen Miller. Social Security Man Changes His Schedule A representative of the Social Secunty Hoard will be at the post ollice here the fourth Wednesday in each month, instead of the fourth Thursday. The i epi esent at i ve will be at the Canton VMCA the -ame day, serv ing there in the afternoons and here in the mornings. Hudson's Win vi Open Parkwav Knoll House This Season " Due to war tint. ... . Mr. and Mrs. R,,n, owners of the p House, have decide ing it for the seas.,' "Close contact u situation in Florid;, of competent help." ed against opening son," they said ths Mr. and Mrs. ., the property -ev. and have made j , and with their gi.. , erated a high cia years ago they tion to the proper:-, ed to discontinue strictions on ma:e: Hemphill Union RevivJ i usipuneu io June 6th The revival which to be held at the dist Church last week postponed until thi5 sjri vices will start at 4 ,c: afternoon and will ... -evening at 8:30 .V....; the week. Rev. Joe Johns .n, Hemphill Method;.,; Rev. John Finger, p,-.,. Hemphill Baptist Chuv . duct the services J S3 I1IRTH AXXOI , Mr. and Mrs. He: tine, of Maggie, au. . of a daughter their home. Miss Emelyn B. Freeman, and reeman, secre- E. H. achi'i'S, Oscar News From Cecil Frances Brown, Havnes. Mrs, . .Miss Hattie Siler Uary. Junior department. Mi-. 1 Balentine, .su)eriiitioident, I Mrs. M. T. Bridges. Mrs. liriggs, Mrs. Joe Lathey. Mrs. John Morrow. Miss Ophelia Montague, Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. Joe Liner and Mrs. Emmett Green, sec retary. Intermediate department, Mrs. II. G. Hammett, superintendent, teachers, Miss Lysbeth Cox, Mrs. II. O. Champion, Miss Evelyn I'n derwood, Mrs. Frank Leatherwood, and .Miss Alma Jackson, secretary. War p r Cell engage workers consume over 25 more bread than those not I in heavv muscular work. Mrs. Carl Singleton, Mrs. George Rogers and Kay Rogers were the guests of Mrs. Ben West Sunday. Birth Announcements- Have you seen our new styles. of Birth Announcements? Come In and See Them THE MOUNTAINEER Mrs. Lizzie Singleton was visit ed Sunday by Mrs. Ben Singleton, Mrs. Isahelle Bryson and her children. Pv:. Floyd Brown is home on a ten-day furlough. Mr-. J. H. Grooms. Gladys Grooms. Mrs. Jerry Francis and Hannah Francis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ardell Grooms Sundav. Iiurnett Taking Basic Flight Training In Texas Aviation Cadet Floyd W. Bur nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Burnett, rou'e 3 Canton, has begun nine weeks .if basic flight training at Majors Field, which is Texas' newest basic living school, Green ville. Cadet Burnett was employed by the Mason & Hanger Construction Co., Radford, prior to entering training as an aviation Cadet last winter. Mrs. Kate Pace and Mrs. Robert i Pace, of Rosemary, were the guests of Mrs. Lena Farmer Sunday after j noon. Do the duty that lies nearest thee: which thou knoweth to be a duty! The second duty will al ready become clearer. Carlyle. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Cpl. Howell Messer Spent Week-End With Parents Corporal Howell Messer, who is now stationed at Camp Phillips, Kansas with the field artillery, spent the week-end in Hazelwood with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Messer. The remainder of his 14-day fur lough will be spent with his wife in Valdese. is r BELK-HUDSON HAS JUST RECEIVED - - A Record-Breaking Shipment Of WEARTEX RUGS The Rug That Has Pleased So Many MANY PATTERNS -Block -Floral Lines Tile Figures Size . . . 9 by 12 Feet ON SALE $3.95 BELK-HUDS COMPANY "Home Of Better Values" ON Give Your Family These - - Vitamin-Rich Foods OUR PRICE POLICY! It has always been The Food Store's Policy to LOWER PRICES . . . For we main tain that the lower the price . . . the more customers we invite to our store... and the more customers the greater the volume! TODAY . . . Shop The Food Store . . . and save monev on fine foods! MILK BUTTER CARNATION OR PET NOW 1 POINT 3 TALL OR FOR LARGE CAN. OR 2 SMALL CANS 6 SMALL YORKSHIRE. NANTAHALA AND L15. WILSON'S OLD FASHIONED CTN. 8 Points 29 57 YOUR REST RED STAMP VALUES . . . THE FOOD STORE FINE MEATS . . . GUARANTEED TASTY . . . TENDER! FRYERS LIVER CHEESE FRESHLY DRESSED AND READY FOR THE PAN! NO POINTS REQUIRED! SERVE A DELICIOUS "LOW POINT" MEAL! SLICED PIG LIVER! ONLY 5 POINTS! (Beef Liver 33c) TASTY! AGED CHEDDAR! SERVE WITH MACARONI! 8 POINTS! LB. LB. LB. NO POINTS REQUIRED . . . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! PRICED LOW! Lettuce Tomatoes Green Beans LARGE SIZE, CRISP HEADS! r SERVE A HEALTHFUL GLOWING fr SALAD! NO POINTS REQUIRED! LARGE, RIPE SLICING! FOR YOUR SALAD! PRICED LOW! LB. FANCY STRINGLESS! TASTY FRESH FLAVORS! LB. NO POINTS REQUIRED! 27 15 10 IC CAN ALL YOU CAN! . . . FOR VICTORY! Kerr Mason Jars - - doz. qts. 75 Kerr Mason Ja"rs doz.i-gals. 1.05 Kerr Mason Jars - doz. pts. 650 Kerr ' Jar Lids - - doz. 250 Good Quality Jar Rings 5 doz. 250 RATION DATES! BLUE STAMPS G, H, AND J EXTENDED THRU JUNE 7th BLUE STAMPS K, L, AND M NOW GOOD. RED STAMPS J AND K EXTENDED THRU JUNE :50th Standard Pack ( 1 - -1 Tomatoes - 19-oz. can 12c Sun Gold Self-Rising FLOUR - 48-lb. bag 2.05 Popular Brands Tax Paid CIGARETTES - ctn. 1.29 Visit Our Grade "A" Market THE FOOD STORE 1 LEON HENRY, Manager 11 1 1

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