1
In The Social Circles THE SOUTHERN NEWS QLli cm Miss Ruth Burgess has returned to the city after spending a month in Sumter. S. C. Miss Mary Brewer, who has been teaching school in Hillsboro, N. C., and Miss "Marie Betha who has been teaching in Lenoir, N. C., are home for the summer months. Mr. Arthur Wilburn, who has completed his junior course at Howard University, has matricu- lated at Chicago University where he will study on hie Master’s de- gree. Mr. Wilburn has been on the honor roll at Howard every semester since he entered there as a Freshman. He also was an honor graduate at Stephens Lee high school. Mrs. Myrtle Gaylord has return- ed to home after a visit to Dur- ham. Miss Edith Benson and Eddie Bishop were quietly married Fri- day night, May 27. They are mak- ing their home in the city at 64 Spruce street. Mrs. L. S. Herring and eon, and her sister, Mrs. W. E. Candler and her two daughters, Wilette and Viola, left this week on a motor trip to Chicago where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Henrietta Clayton is back in the city after spending a few weeks in Pennsylvania where she was visiting her sister, Annie Lau- ra, who is now married and re- sides there. While making the trip, Mrs. Clayton stopped in Greensboro, N. C„ Washiigton, D. C., New Jersey and New York. Her sister came back with her to spend a few days. POETESS VISITS CITY Miss Lillian Mack, teacher in Manning,. S. C., and a member of the W. R. Saxon Insurance Agen- cy, is visiting the .city. Miss Mack has several poems published in the “Crown Anthology of Verse” edited by the Crown Publishing Co. She has taught in Tuskegee and Virginia. Mr. H. R. Wright, field agent of the National Accident and I Health Insurance company, visit- ed the city as the guest of Mr. W. R. Saxon last week-end. Mr. ! Wright resides in Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Mark Goodrum Birchette was graduated from Morehouse college June 7, with honors. He received his degree of Bachelor of Arts. Both the Birchettes are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Birchette, of Eartlette street. ASHEVILLE MAN WINS ROYAL CROWN COLA PRIZE Mr. James S. Latham of 65 Walton street, won a $lO prize last week in the RC Cola contest. MANY STUDENTS RETURN FROM COLLEGE Pouring into the city last week and this week have been many students who have completed their year’s work at various col- leges and are now home to spend the summer months. Among them are: Willie Burton, Queen Esther Ray, Bluefield State college; How- ard Ray, Benjamin Malcolm, Mark Goodrum Birchette More- house College. Frank Hammond, James Brew- er, George Young, Ralph Bolden, James S. Latham, Thomas Dixon —Johnson C. Smith. Paul Gidney. Ethel Thompson —A and T. College. Barbara Miller, Clara Johnson, Evelyn Williams, Prince Wilson, —Talladege College. Nellie Adams, Winston Sal- em college. Marjorie Hart, Delaree Teasley, Jennie Baird, Agnes Singleton, Pauline Abbott St. Augustine. Hazel Owens, Charles and Frank Evans, Raymond Butler. Ozie Fais on, Juanita and Thomlssina Lit- tlejohn Shaw University. Ruby Chisolm North Caro- lina State. Miriam Richards, Katie Bennett Dorithy Greer, Bennie Mae Young —Bennett College. Margaret Wilburn Bethune- Cookman college. Perry Sims Hampton Insti- tute. Margaret Brower West Vir- ginia State college. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Thomp- son, Evelyn Thompson Allen University. Dr. O. B. Mcihael will leave the city Sunday for Chicago where he will attend the local clinic at Provident and Oook County hos- j pitals. Miss Esther V. Brown, field worker for the woman’s auxil- iaiy of the Protestant Episcopal church, and nationally known so- cial worker arrived in Asheville, j Wednesday afternoon, to make plans for a daily vacation Bible school to be conducted "ht St. Mat- thias’ Parish, June 13 through July 8. The Bible school is open to all people of Asheville adults as well as children. Further information will be released later. PACOS ELECT OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR The Paco club met Tuesday night, June 7, in their club house for their annual election of offi- cers. All old officers were re-elect- ed except the chairman of the social committee, sergeant-at-arms and judge. Officers for the next twelve months are: President, Floyd Gud- ger; vice president, Johnson James; treasurer, A. C. Coleman; secretary, Eugene Fuller; business manager, F. Propes; sergeant-at- arms, Quincy McNeely; chairman of social committee, Leon Giles; Judge, Albert Mott. Mr. Eugene Bellamy and Mr. Tanner, both of Tampa, Fla., are visitors in the city. BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR On Monday night, June 6, Mr. Laurence Sheppard, head waiter at the George Vanderbilt hotel, and Lieutenant Bryant J. Dick- son, truant officer, entertained with a smoker in the beautiful heme of Mr. Shepperd at 20 Haz- ard street, honoring Mr. Starks Verdell, policeman of Clarksburg, W. Va„ and Prof. Otter of the same city. Mr. Verdell became the hus- band of Miss Wesley Stokes, one of the teachers in the city school system, Tuesday evening, June 7, and Prof. Otter acted as best man. Mr. Shepperd, with the dignity and refinement that would have challenged the admiration of a I king, and Mr. Dickson with his broad smile and affable disposi- tion, were perfest hosts to the guests of honor. The home was beautifully dec- orated and smokes, refreshments of all kinds and games were on hand. The very atmosphere ar- ound chief Shepperd’s home on Monday night was charged and sur-charged with friendliness, hos- pitality, and philosophy. The fiery outspoken and elo- quent tongued Col. Victor Stanley McDowell with “cat-like grace,” stood in the receiving line. At eleven thirty, the men went up- stairs and formed a line around the table on w'hich was every- thing imagineable to eat. At this time the fiery Col. McDowell as- sumed the role of toastmaster and proved to be master of the ev- er'ng. For one hour he humored the affair by calling on Dr. Mc- Gill, Dr. Butler, Dr. O. B. Mich- ael, Mr. Verdell, Prof. Otter, Mr. Dickson, Mr. Shepperd, Mr. Blac- ||||||^p|j I»PT 'TMSSEai MY 1938 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY! C. K. Would I be doing right to move out of this partner- ship that I am involved in? Ans: You aren’t doing any- thing, so you may as well make the change. You could never be altogether satisfied where you are and when you find something that you feel would be better for you take it! V. F. There is a woman be- tween nty husband and me, and they both seem to love each oth- er. Should I leave and let her have him ? Ans: If you did, it would be mighty brave of you. Although you can’t be happy living with him when you know that he loves another woman. He’s quite sensi- ble.... talk the thing over with him. M. M. C. I work hard and don’t have anything. Everything I get I take home to my mother and I never have any fun. Tell me if I should join a pen pal club? Ans: Do so if you like and you feel you have the time to ans- wer the letters. It does seem to me that someone of your stand- ing in life should be able to find some chanming friends right ar- ound you. Get out and mix with the people in your district. M. B. R. I am tired of a single life. I .have a friend and we can talk, laugh, and under- stand each other like husband" and wife and I wonder if I can have the honor soon of calling him my husband? Ans: The fellow does like you quite well, .but don’t try to rope him in until he wants to settle down. A marriage is indicated for you within the next three or four years, and a very happy one at that. P. M. C. Why doesn’t my husband go to church with me? I try to make him a good wife, but this is the only thing he won’t do. Ans: He has allowed himself to stray from the church and can’t seem to get interested. Don’t keep after him..but go yourself jjust as often as you desire for in 'time he is going to see fit to ac- company you. Your husband is a good man, so don’t try to ir- ritate him. B. B. W. ls this man true or is he just a home break-er- upper? Tell me what is his idea anyway? Ans: It’s hard to play with fire and not get burned. The man doesn’t love you and if you con- tinue to see him he will let it out someway or other to your husband..stop this cheating and you won’t have any worries about your home being broken up. J. B. I am as good looking as people say, or are they trying to make me feel good? I am un- happy about it. Ans: Stop this foolish worry about your looks and get out and act like the rest of the boys and girls do at sixteen. You are hand- some, but youngster, you are let- ting it go to your head. Snap out of this vain feeling and everyone will treat you nicer. A. J. My wife loves a fast life. I take her out to beer places, shows, and other places, but she still can’t get enough fun. Is there some way for me. as I am in a mess now? Ans: Your wife is 25 years younger than you are in her ways ..but this “spree of youth’’ can’t last always. You can either put your foot down now, or let her have her way for a while, for | she is going to get mighty tired of this salavanting around pretty I soon. There isn’t another man in-] volved. NOTE: Your questions will be answered FREE in this column onl; when a clipping of this column is enclosed with your fuestion, youi full name, birthdate and correct address. For private reply sent 85 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope for my New Astrol e*f j/jftr.iMß mall my Free Mnce on Tiiro Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of The Southen News, P.JO. Box 464, Asheville, N. C. kus, Mr. Henry and Mr. Birch- ette. It was unanimously decided that this was the most up-to-date social affair for men ever held here. The following enjoyed the evening: V. S. McDowell, J. B. Dickson, William Davis, C. L. Lipscombe, J. C. Daniels, Prince Choice, Bob Ayers. W. M. Robinson, Jr., Ben John Ragsdale, W. M. Hudgens, Dr. L. Gallego, Dr. H. N. White, Jas. Falcom, L. Brown, Floyd Gudger, E. J. Mills, C. F. Smith, D. K. Hall, J. E. Hairston, P. R. Dusenbury, M. M. Jones, G. Hen- ry, J. A. Dusenbury. M. Strick- land, W. J. Williams. E. Starks Verdell, Perry Verdell, S. C. Fos- ter, R. C. Robinson, W. G. Jack- son, H. B. Birchette, Eugene Smith, Ralph Worthy, T. E. Gil- liard, Jr., Jesse Ray, Dr. W. O. McGill, Dr. M. W. Butler, Joseph S. Wilkins, J. E. Goodwin, E. B. McKissick, C. A. Hayes, Albert M. Jordan, Julian H. Michael, J. B. Taylor, Robert Robinson, L. M. Hardin, C. L. Moore, Dr. O. B. Michael, L. G. Blackus, F. C. Carolina, B. G. Lomax, R. C. Hairston, Frank Wilkins, Jr., J. B. Thurman, Jos. H. Glover, Cortez Johnson, Sinco, S. Wright, V. D. Cowan, Wayman Kilgore. son have returned to the city for several weeks vacation from Al- len University, Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Thompson her college work wits honors, majoring in English. Mr. Thompson finished with an A. B. degree, majoring in Educa- tion. He is an honor student and a member of the Alpha Phi Al- pha fraternity. Miss Lillian Evelyn Thompson received her A. B. degree with a major in the Social sciences from Allen. Miss Ethel Louise Thompson has returned from A. and T. col] lege, Greensboro, N. C.. She is now a senior student and is spend ing her vacation at home, 38 Clingman avenue. Mr. George Cletus Birchette re 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Thomp-I ceived his Master of Arts in onomics from Atlanta University June 6. Mr. Birchette completed his requirement for the degree in July, 1937. He is now registrar at] Georgia Stat ecollege in Forsyth] Ga. Mr. Charles Chisolm, who had been in the Navy in California fori four years returned home Friday] night. Miss Rebecca Glover who had been on a three weeks vacation in] Jacksonville, Fla., returned home! 19 Buttrick street, last week. While] in Florida, Miss Glover visited St.| Augustine where she saw the old] Spanish fort, the beautiful garden] of the Fountain of Youth and ma-| ny other points of interest. When] asked how she enjoyed her vacad tion, she explained that her trip] was fine, but that the weather w’as too hot and that she prefers visiting there in the cool winter season. Mrs. Ruth Moraigny left the city Tuesday for a week’s visit in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Estella Young who has been teaching in Polk County re- turned home last week for the summer vacation. Miss Bradshaw of Augusta, Ga., is visiting Mr. John Dendy, of 73 Madison avenue. Tiny Bradshaw and his orchestra, fea- turing Dene Larry, vocalist, will play the opening dance in the new $25,000 colored gymnasium Wednesday, June 15 Admission SI.OO White spectators 55c. Hi WDHBL HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. SPECIAL TERMS TO THOSE WHO HOLD OUR 1938 CREDIT CARDS SEE US FOR YOUR TIRE NEEDS. WE SPEC- IALIZE IN RETREADING, RECAPPING and VULCANIZING. Asheville Tire & Retreading Co. 81 COXE AVE. PHONE 3200 Approved DODGE SERVICE Genuine Factory Parts Factory Trained Mechanics / DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 226-230 Hilliard St. Phone 1630 WELCOME VISITORS —to the— RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL BUNCOMBE COUNTY CIVIC LEAGUE WELCOME, VISITORS, to the RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL For Choice Meats and Vegetables, TRADE AT v. OK Cash Store Welcome To The RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL JUNE 12-18 In The Land of the Sky M.&M. Body and Radiator Works “We Remove the Dents of Accidents” 110 ASHLAND AVE. TELEPHONE 1600 CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES 31 PATTON AVE. PENCIL £Ac SI.OO Yerkes AQc Made by Parker Oi/ Cod Liver Oil Ol/ Parkette PENS AOc Pound Usola pTAc Made by Parker sJO Cold Cream tfU Pound Epsom Pc 50c 4-oz. Spts. FAc Salts _ v Ammonia, 2 for " 15c rTc2sc 2-oz. Spts. OFc lodine * Camphor, 2 for $1.50 n\ cf)oc Castor FAc Petrolagar ¦ Oil, 16-oz., 2 for vs $1 Louis Phillippe Tincture of OFc Lipstick 'J lodine, 2-oz. 100 Bayer’s FQcPint Rubbing Oc Aspirin Tablets Alcohol ®

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In The Social CirclesTHE SOUTHERN NEWS

QLli cmMiss Ruth Burgess has returned

to the city after spending a monthin Sumter. S. C.

Miss Mary Brewer, who hasbeen teaching school in Hillsboro,N. C., and Miss "Marie Betha whohas been teaching in Lenoir, N.C., are home for the summermonths.

Mr. Arthur Wilburn, who hascompleted his junior course atHoward University, has matricu-lated at Chicago University wherehe will study on hie Master’s de-

gree. Mr. Wilburn has been onthe honor roll at Howard everysemester since he entered thereas a Freshman. He also was anhonor graduate at Stephens Leehigh school.

Mrs. Myrtle Gaylord has return-ed to home after a visit to Dur-ham.

Miss Edith Benson and EddieBishop were quietly married Fri-day night, May 27. They are mak-

ing their home in the city at 64Spruce street.

Mrs. L. S. Herring and eon, andher sister, Mrs. W. E. Candlerand her two daughters, Wiletteand Viola, left this week on amotor trip to Chicago where theywill spend their vacation.

Mrs. Henrietta Clayton is backin the city after spending a fewweeks in Pennsylvania where shewas visiting her sister, Annie Lau-ra, who is now married and re-sides there. While making thetrip, Mrs. Clayton stopped inGreensboro, N. C„ Washiigton, D.C., New Jersey and New York.Her sister came back with herto spend a few days.

POETESS VISITS CITYMiss Lillian Mack, teacher in

Manning,. S. C., and a member ofthe W. R. Saxon Insurance Agen-cy, is visiting the .city. Miss Mackhas several poems published inthe “Crown Anthology of Verse”edited by the Crown PublishingCo. She has taught in Tuskegeeand Virginia.

Mr. H. R. Wright, field agentof the National Accident and

I Health Insurance company, visit-

ed the city as the guest of Mr.

W. R. Saxon last week-end. Mr.! Wright resides in Wilmington, N.

C.Mr. Mark Goodrum Birchette

was graduated from Morehousecollege June 7, with honors. He

received his degree of Bachelorof Arts. Both the Birchettes are

the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John

Birchette, of Eartlette street.

ASHEVILLE MAN WINS ROYALCROWN COLA PRIZE

Mr. James S. Latham of 65

Walton street, won a $lO prize

last week in the RC Cola contest.

MANY STUDENTS RETURNFROM COLLEGE

Pouring into the city last week

and this week have been many

students who have completed

their year’s work at various col-leges and are now home to spend

the summer months. Among them

are:Willie Burton, Queen Esther

Ray, Bluefield State college; How-

ard Ray, Benjamin Malcolm,Mark Goodrum Birchette More-

house College.Frank Hammond, James Brew-

er, George Young, Ralph Bolden,

James S. Latham, Thomas Dixon

—Johnson C. Smith.Paul Gidney. Ethel Thompson

—A and T. College.

Barbara Miller, Clara Johnson,

Evelyn Williams, Prince Wilson,

—Talladege College.Nellie Adams, Winston Sal-

em college.Marjorie Hart, Delaree Teasley,

Jennie Baird, Agnes Singleton,

Pauline Abbott St. Augustine.

Hazel Owens, Charles and FrankEvans, Raymond Butler. Ozie Faison, Juanita and Thomlssina Lit-

tlejohn Shaw University.Ruby Chisolm North Caro-

lina State.Miriam Richards, Katie Bennett

Dorithy Greer, Bennie Mae Young

—Bennett College.Margaret Wilburn Bethune-

Cookman college.Perry Sims Hampton Insti-

tute.Margaret Brower West Vir-

ginia State college.Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Thomp-

son, Evelyn Thompson Allen

University.

Dr. O. B. Mcihael will leave

the city Sunday for Chicago wherehe will attend the local clinic at

Provident and Oook County hos-

j pitals.

Miss Esther V. Brown, fieldworker for the woman’s auxil-iaiy of the Protestant Episcopal

church, and nationally known so-

cial worker arrived in Asheville, jWednesday afternoon, to make

plans for a daily vacation Bibleschool to be conducted "ht St. Mat-

thias’ Parish, June 13 through

July 8.The Bible school is open to all

people of Asheville adults as well

as children. Further informationwill be released later.

PACOS ELECT OFFICERSFOR COMING YEAR

The Paco club met Tuesday

night, June 7, in their club house

for their annual election of offi-

cers. All old officers were re-elect-ed except the chairman of the

social committee, sergeant-at-arms

and judge.Officers for the next twelve

months are: President, Floyd Gud-ger; vice president, JohnsonJames; treasurer, A. C. Coleman;secretary, Eugene Fuller; businessmanager, F. Propes; sergeant-at-

arms, Quincy McNeely; chairman

of social committee, Leon Giles;Judge, Albert Mott.

Mr. Eugene Bellamy and Mr.Tanner, both of Tampa, Fla., arevisitors in the city.

BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIROn Monday night, June 6, Mr.

Laurence Sheppard, head waiter

at the George Vanderbilt hotel,and Lieutenant Bryant J. Dick-son, truant officer, entertainedwith a smoker in the beautifulheme of Mr. Shepperd at 20 Haz-

ard street, honoring Mr. Starks

Verdell, policeman of Clarksburg,

W. Va„ and Prof. Otter of thesame city.

Mr. Verdell became the hus-band of Miss Wesley Stokes, one

of the teachers in the city schoolsystem, Tuesday evening, June 7,and Prof. Otter acted as best man.

Mr. Shepperd, with the dignity

and refinement that would have

challenged the admiration of a Iking, and Mr. Dickson with his

broad smile and affable disposi-

tion, were perfest hosts to theguests of honor.

The home was beautifully dec-orated and smokes, refreshments

of all kinds and games were on

hand. The very atmosphere ar-

ound chief Shepperd’s home onMonday night was charged and

sur-charged with friendliness, hos-

pitality, and philosophy.The fiery outspoken and elo-

quent tongued Col. Victor StanleyMcDowell with “cat-like grace,”

stood in the receiving line. At

eleven thirty, the men went up-

stairs and formed a line aroundthe table on w'hich was every-

thing imagineable to eat. At this

time the fiery Col. McDowell as-

sumed the role of toastmaster and

proved to be master of the ev-er'ng. For one hour he humored

the affair by calling on Dr. Mc-Gill, Dr. Butler, Dr. O. B. Mich-

ael, Mr. Verdell, Prof. Otter, Mr.

Dickson, Mr. Shepperd, Mr. Blac-

||||||^p|jI»PT 'TMSSEaiMY 1938 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY!

C. K. Would I be doingright to move out of this partner-ship that I am involved in?

Ans: You aren’t doing any-thing, so you may as well makethe change. You could never bealtogether satisfied where you areand when you find something thatyou feel would be better for you

take it!

V. F. There is a woman be-tween nty husband and me, andthey both seem to love each oth-er. Should I leave and let herhave him ?

Ans: If you did, it would bemighty brave of you. Althoughyou can’t be happy living withhim when you know that he lovesanother woman. He’s quite sensi-ble.... talk the thing overwith him.

M. M. C. I work hard anddon’t have anything. Everything Iget I take home to my motherand I never have any fun. Tellme if I should join a pen palclub?

Ans: Do so if you like and youfeel you have the time to ans-wer the letters. It does seem tome that someone of your stand-ing in life should be able to findsome chanming friends right ar-ound you. Get out and mix withthe people in your district.

M. B. R. I am tired of asingle life. I .have a friend andwe can talk, laugh, and under-stand each other like husband"and wife and I wonder if I canhave the honor soon of callinghim my husband?

Ans: The fellow does like youquite well, .but don’t try to ropehim in until he wants to settledown. A marriage is indicated foryou within the next three or fouryears, and a very happy one atthat.

P. M. C. Why doesn’t myhusband go to church with me?

I try to make him a good wife,

but this is the only thing he won’tdo.

Ans: He has allowed himselfto stray from the church andcan’t seem to get interested. Don’tkeep after him..but go yourself

jjust as often as you desire for in'time he is going to see fit to ac-company you. Your husband isa good man, so don’t try to ir-ritate him.

B. B. W. ls this man trueor is he just a home break-er-upper? Tell me what is his ideaanyway?

Ans: It’s hard to play withfire and not get burned. The mandoesn’t love you and if you con-tinue to see him he will let itout someway or other to yourhusband..stop this cheating andyou won’t have any worries aboutyour home being broken up.

J. B. I am as good lookingas people say, or are they tryingto make me feel good? I am un-happy about it.

Ans: Stop this foolish worryabout your looks and get out andact like the rest of the boys andgirls do at sixteen. You are hand-some, but youngster, you are let-ting it go to your head. Snap outof this vain feeling and everyonewill treat you nicer.

A. J. My wife loves a fast

life. I take her out to beer places,shows, and other places, but shestill can’t get enough fun. Isthere some way for me. as I amin a mess now?

Ans: Your wife is 25 yearsyounger than you are in her ways..but this “spree of youth’’ can’tlast always. You can either putyour foot down now, or let herhave her way for a while, for

| she is going to get mighty tiredof this salavanting around pretty Isoon. There isn’t another man in-]volved.

NOTE: Your questions will be answered FREE in this column onl;when a clipping of this column is enclosed with your fuestion, youifull name, birthdate and correct address. For private reply sent85 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope for my New Astrole*f j/jftr.iMß mall my Free Mnce on Tiiro

Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of The SouthenNews, P.JO. Box 464, Asheville, N. C.

kus, Mr. Henry and Mr. Birch-ette.

It was unanimously decidedthat this was the most up-to-datesocial affair for men ever heldhere. The following enjoyed theevening:

V. S. McDowell, J. B. Dickson,William Davis, C. L. Lipscombe,J. C. Daniels, Prince Choice, BobAyers. W. M. Robinson, Jr., BenJohn Ragsdale, W. M. Hudgens,Dr. L. Gallego, Dr. H. N. White,Jas. Falcom, L. Brown, FloydGudger, E. J. Mills, C. F. Smith,D. K. Hall, J. E. Hairston, P. R.Dusenbury, M. M. Jones, G. Hen-ry, J. A. Dusenbury. M. Strick-land, W. J. Williams. E. StarksVerdell, Perry Verdell, S. C. Fos-ter, R. C. Robinson, W. G. Jack-son, H. B. Birchette, EugeneSmith, Ralph Worthy, T. E. Gil-liard, Jr., Jesse Ray, Dr. W. O.McGill, Dr. M. W. Butler, JosephS. Wilkins, J. E. Goodwin, E. B.McKissick, C. A. Hayes, AlbertM. Jordan, Julian H. Michael, J.B. Taylor, Robert Robinson, L.

M. Hardin, C. L. Moore, Dr. O.B. Michael, L. G. Blackus, F. C.Carolina, B. G. Lomax, R. C.Hairston, Frank Wilkins, Jr.,J. B. Thurman, Jos. H. Glover,

Cortez Johnson, Sinco, S. Wright,V. D. Cowan, Wayman Kilgore.

son have returned to the city forseveral weeks vacation from Al-

len University, Columbia, S. C.Mrs. Thompson her college work

wits honors, majoring in English.Mr. Thompson finished with an

A. B. degree, majoring in Educa-tion. He is an honor student anda member of the Alpha Phi Al-pha fraternity.

Miss Lillian Evelyn Thompson

received her A. B. degree with amajor in the Social sciences fromAllen.

Miss Ethel Louise Thompsonhas returned from A. and T. col]lege, Greensboro, N. C.. She isnow a senior student and is spending her vacation at home, 38Clingman avenue.

Mr. George Cletus Birchette re 4Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Thomp-I

ceived his Master of Arts in

onomics from Atlanta UniversityJune 6. Mr. Birchette completedhis requirement for the degree inJuly, 1937. He is now registrar at]Georgia Stat ecollege in Forsyth]Ga.

Mr. Charles Chisolm, who hadbeen in the Navy in California forifour years returned home Friday]night.

Miss Rebecca Glover who hadbeen on a three weeks vacation in]Jacksonville, Fla., returned home!19 Buttrick street, last week. While]in Florida, Miss Glover visited St.|Augustine where she saw the old]Spanish fort, the beautiful garden]of the Fountain of Youth and ma-|ny other points of interest. When]asked how she enjoyed her vacadtion, she explained that her trip]was fine, but that the weatherw’as too hot and that she prefersvisiting there in the cool winterseason.

Mrs. Ruth Moraigny left thecity Tuesday for a week’s visit inCincinnati, Ohio.

Miss Estella Young who hasbeen teaching in Polk County re-turned home last week for thesummer vacation.

Miss Bradshaw of Augusta, Ga.,is visiting Mr. John Dendy, of 73Madison avenue.

Tiny Bradshaw and

his orchestra, fea-

turing Dene Larry,

vocalist, will playthe opening dancein the new $25,000colored gymnasiumWednesday, June 15

Admission SI.OOWhite spectators55c.

Hi WDHBL

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.

SPECIAL TERMS

TO THOSE WHO HOLD OUR

1938 CREDIT CARDS SEE US

FOR YOUR TIRE NEEDS. WE SPEC-

IALIZE IN RETREADING, RECAPPING and

VULCANIZING.

Asheville Tire &Retreading Co.81 COXE AVE. PHONE 3200

ApprovedDODGESERVICE

Genuine Factory PartsFactory Trained Mechanics

/ DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS

226-230 Hilliard St. Phone 1630

WELCOME VISITORS

—to the—

RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL

BUNCOMBE COUNTY

CIVIC LEAGUE

WELCOME, VISITORS, to the

RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL

For Choice Meats and Vegetables,

TRADE AT v.

OKCash Store

Welcome To The

RHODODENDRON FESTIVAL

JUNE 12-18

In The Land of the Sky

M.&M. Bodyand

Radiator Works“We Remove the Dents of Accidents”

110 ASHLAND AVE. TELEPHONE 1600

CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

31 PATTON AVE.PENCIL £Ac SI.OO Yerkes AQcMade by Parker Oi/ Cod Liver Oil Ol/Parkette PENS AOc Pound Usola pTAcMade by Parker sJO Cold Cream tfU

Pound Epsom Pc 50c 4-oz. Spts. FAc

Salts _

v Ammonia, 2 for"

15c rTc2sc 2-oz. Spts. OFc

lodine * Camphor, 2 for

$1.50 n\ cf)oc Castor FAc

Petrolagar ¦ • Oil, 16-oz., 2 for vs

$1 Louis Phillippe Tincture of OFcLipstick 'J • lodine, 2-oz.

100 Bayer’s FQcPint Rubbing OcAspirin Tablets Alcohol ®