Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 6

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. ASHEVILLE. K. WEDNESDAY. JUNE IMS Tazf MX 1 T--1Co Social WbwsI now TO TV TV ADVICE ON SUCCEED IN 1 1 PROBLEMS IN iove Jorothy I Mix ejjsk, MARRIAGE JL-" -1 DOME3TIC Bridge Lunch Is Planned At Pi WomensActivitieS'Personal Mention! ARMY r'luK Novels Of ThU War To End With "They Got A 1 I LlllUrC 1 niu-." M.ntf R.l M.rr.'x,..

Dnlv Divorce" Too Many Recent Marriages Bated Only On Homesickness, Boredom Or Beer members A bridge-luncheon for SOCIETY AS CLUB CALKMiAR APPARENTLY when the novel-1 causes many another lad to sUp ol the Biltmore Fore.t Country club and their guests will be held lists write the romance of the; around to the Justice of the peace DIES IN ACCIDENT Marshall Man Killed At Is Angeles On Thursday Emilie Apple Is Married To T. H. Lamar, Jr. Thursday at the club. present war.

It will not end SERVIGE PEOPLE IT RlflGECHEST Youths In Uniform Are Conttribtrting To Retreat Many sermlce men have attended the student Retreat ln Rldgecrest during the nast week. As Pvt. Walei Stanford insisted, "We are not taking part in the retreat. This If merely a withdrawal to reconnoitre." Nevertheless, these service people have contributed in many way! to the prpgram of the week. Lt.

Ethel Richardson, of the WAAC, has been' a well-known figure on the grounds. In addressing the group. If Richardson expressed asiwun tne uuiiy-ruiucs ne met ai to the UKO dance; or that makes him i think that he has found his aflin- Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock old-fashioned love stories used and brtriite will be played during the end with "and so KIINKSDAV 8 p. m. The Omnd InternntlonM auxiliary to the Brotherhood of I.n-eomottve Engineers will meet at Odd Fellows hall.

afternoon. i they were mar- 8 lemaie wno win iei nun ried and lived ePP on ner breast alter the top happllv ever sergeant has bawled him out; or A number of reservations already 8 p. of Columbus the event, will sponsor a keno party at the Oeorge Vnderhllt hotel. 1 afterwards but I W''SIA I that makes, him the helpless vlc-ln -an so they I -m' tlm, after his fourth cocktail, of were married and lhe pr0W'' 8 p. The Roberts Phllthe class of Centric! Methodist Tc Helen Rhodes, will meet In the churrh.

parlor, SHELBY Miss Emilie Banks Apple and the Rev. Tracy H. Lamar, both of Shelby, were married yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at St. Andrews Episcopal church In Greensboro, with the Rev. William S.

Stoney, priest In charge of Grace got a divorce." iu w- ui monrnum n.c p.rui...rU Furthermore, its 1 7r 'failures that are almost Inevitably Second Lt. James White 'Jackl Dalton. 27. of the army engineering corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Dalton of Marshall, was killed accidentally ln Los Angeles, on Thursday, according to information received by his parents. The body will be brought to Marshall on Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

will not be 1 kw 001,1,0 to ena in aivorce. mm 'A. C. C. Members Dellinger, Wed concerned withp" it-- scarcely jei-s uazuruuus aie the devices of Lf I marriages mat are me i LT.

J. W. DALTON church. Annlston, a inena oi A a. both bride and bridegroom, reading JnfC 1 51 1 II At the marriage ritual.

The Rev. J. A. Vache, rector of St. Andrews, as-i sifted with the service.

KriUC 1.. 11 11 stern parents i result oi war nystena ana tne Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Rhodes of Pal- trying to separate two loving i easily aroused emotions of youtli, eigh and Burlington have an- hearts, but with the efforts of when children, who do not nminced the marriage of their and girl, who married in their own minds, nor what daughter, Miss Helen Rhodes, to'nllrry to untie with their teeth they are going to want In a hus-James Dellinger, srn of Mr. and the itnot thev tied with their band or wile when they grow up. Mrs. John C. Dellinger of Clifton tongues.

And probably the title of (ft- married because it is romantic White gladioli, gypsopnna, ana cathedral tapers were used to dec NEWS OF OTHER DAYS (From The Citizen Files) orate the altar. the current best seller will be and exciting and all the other Forge, Va. Members of the Ashevllle Conn- nrcanist. Mrs. George Etchhnrn, "On to Reno." youngsters are doing it.

At. rate. I am led to this rMr sosfamer afiections cannot The bride has visited frequently In Ashevllle, where she has a number of relatives. r-laved a group of wedding hymns try ciuu anu mm nd the conventional wedding i tertained at a defense bridge marches. Miss Louise Nance of luncheon yesterday at the club Luncheon was served at 12:31 conclusion by the many letters the Mrainof separation.

The 10 YEARS AGO TODAY i soldier im-band's back is hardly The marriage took place Satur- that come to me from both boys turned before the bride wipes her o'clock, and bridge was played day morning at 10 o'clock at the and girls who tell me that they First Baptist church In Burlington, nr th. weeping eyes and begins to look The bride's brother, J. B. Apple. afternoon.

her In mar. I Four tables of bridge were in mis. uciiingcr reccivea ner eau- moment. and that they have al- Born in Ashevllle March 31, 1916, Lt. Dalton attended Sand Hill school and Lee Edwards high school and graduated from Marshall high school In 1936.

He en-1 listed in the army October 20. 1937. and served two and a half years in the Panama Canal zone. After re-enlisting in the army in 1940. Lt.

Dalton attended Washing- ton War college in Washington for a year and a half and served with the 30th. 52nd, 84th, and 636th engineers in Australia, the Hawaiian islands, and the Christmas Islands. Lt. Dalton graduated from the Engineers' officer candidate Washington, D. C.

and was commissioned a second lieutenant at Ft. Belvoir, in January of this year. At the time of his death he was stationed at Camp Young, with the 605th engineers. 1 given ration at Elon college, and lost their taste for their as tu'ck'y "ndl b0'n? lrl cha hrid.l onwn of Defense stamp, were She wore her belter that the need lor Christian participation is essential in' any of ftlie services. Jack UKlanders, of the army air corps, explained that, as a student ln the Iteorps, he is really "five degrees iN'low a private," but is call-f ed by Jthat exalted title neverthc'V less.

Jin a stirring talk to thoss who wore until recently his fellow collegians, he said the service man is searching for something to hold to. anct if he is confronted with a religion! which Is real enough, he Will acqept that. Lt. Hilly Patterson, TJ. S.

well-known f. Baylor university student and fopctball player on leave over the we cfcend. spoke to the group of his and belief that life In the service, much like life depends for happiness upon convlc Hons and reserves of streng th. Mor than 100 men not now ln uniforrm among the students in Ridgefrest for the week will be in the sn-vtce within the next year. with white organdy, ornamented Dellinger Is a student at the Med-iwivos Bnd husbands and are plan- hungry, translers his movable ai-ical college of Virginia, Richmond, to ditch them after the dura- ft'ns tvom the wife back home Arrangements of summer flow rmoroianea iiiseruun, wii.iu u.ii- nade-r, lined a V-yokc.

The frork was wnere they will reside. tlon flnd g0 back to their old Among out-of-town guests pres- sweethearts. And they say every-ent for the wedding were Mrs. B. body will be doing It.

L. Frlnk and Miss Siidle Frlnk. aunt Ruh For rurt, and cousin of the bride, and F. W.I "IV0rce 1 oart to the pretty maidens he meets at the camp festivities. War Kxperirmea Develop Manhood More than that, the soldier boy grows up into a man.

Disciplined by army experience, his outlook MHS. Cl.ARK HttNDRf.n At Siiohhr with full skirt, sweetheart neckline, and three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a lace mantilla, which fell to her shoulders, and carried a white prayer book, topped with WEAVERVII.LE-Miss Mary Anne Baglev. uncle of the bride, 0f lu tiuuoi, LUCAC vwuiiKstrift Mir quite right In prophesying that broadened by being thrown in con- Hooerus ana ner imur Ashevllle. white orchids.

nine Roberts, entertained the mem-! Mr r.n... u. after the war the air will be filled mn iih manv After the wedding, when the cou- opr, of the womrn circle of North Carolina th of th' renntn nd different experiences, having his Mrs. pie left for a wedding trip. I- the weavervllle Methodist, church attorney general n.nr.

cl.il. iainrA nl with x. i general. breaking of marriage vows, and tastes and nabll5 changed by being jthe landscape will be cluttered up ln countries, manv a youth be- wlth discarded wedding rings. jns to wonder what" he ever saw Probably It is hardlv too much to mpl, SuJile that got him, and -say that when Johnny comes drMds the thought of spending nI ft miscellaneous snnwer jiuiiitruiK 4.

navy blue accessories and a white Mrs. willard C. Clark, the former orchid at her shoulder. Miss Irene Holcombe of Weaver-' A hK' The bride has made her home in on Monday evening. The MRS.

Fhelby for a year where she Is a ty was held at the Roberts home Mr and Mr. vrh.ris. MiniiiiniK ni the balance of his life listening to member or tne stall ot tne t-ieve- on Brown street in Weavervllle. ini.in.H u.ith be at the divorce court. At least it u.

n.anu fur. fW9 WEEKS' DAY CAMP AT Y.W.C.A. TO CLOSE FRIDAY The: two weeks' dav camp con- ducted at the Y. W. C.

A. will Friday, with exercises at 10 a. m- featuring an exhibit of handicraft, musical events, and June 17-11 a. Volunteer workers of the Victory house, women's division of the war savings staff, will hold a staff meeting at the Mount Mitchell had a tempera-' ture of 29 degrees yesterday morning and ice an inch thick, accord-! ing to weather observers stationed there. Mr.

and Mrs. D. Cameron Wad-! dell have returned to their Ashe-, ville home on Grove street after: spending the past several months; at "Chicora Woods," their plan-, tatlon near Georgetown, S. C. Roy Davis, of Waynesville, went fishing in Jonathan's creek Wed-, nesday and brought home a rainbow trout weighing four pounds and measuring 21 Inches, one measuring 18 inches, and one 16 inches.

Curtis Bynum, with "In Search of the Neumonon" as his subject, was essayist at the Pen and Plate club meeting at the Manor last evening. Dr. Eugene Carr was respondent. James Hardy Davidson celebrated his 12th birthday anniversary yesterday at his home in Swan-nanoa. Twenty-five of his boy friends were his guests at a picnic supper.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY Henry Hadley, composer and director of the biennial orchestra; Dr. Dan E. Sevier, newly-appoint-j ed Health officer, and Henry Bridges wsre guests of honor at the Kiwanis club meeting yesterday. Abner R. Arnold, manager BT Kanuga Lake inn near Henderson-ville spent yesterday in the city on business.

The W. A. Wilson "property, situated on Hendersonville road and comprising 46 lots, was sold at auction yesterday for $22,355.60. Thomas McCoy, who was a student at the University of Virginia during the past year, has returned land countv health department. A Arrangements of summer flowersdav night at the Ovster bar for thousands upon Wcdd'lnB ends' in one or the daughter of Mrs.

Ila Banks Apple were used for decoration through-' oring Mrs. W. D. McKlnnev sands of ltlm. iother of tne hiKh contracting and the late J.

B. Apple of Ker- out the house Mrs. McKlnney and son, Newton For there Is nothing so true as g0nK a.W.O L. nersville she is a graduate of High A short business for the McKiiiney, will leave on Thtirs- the old adace that those who marrv i Being realists the vounger gen-Point college, with a B. S.

degree. I circ le members was held prior to day for Arlington. to Join Mr In haste repent at leisure, and in Vratlon take thus contingency Into and of the school of nursing at the social meeting. Mrs. L.

A. Wea- McKlnney. who holds a civil ser- the long, dreary watches at night Dlan, Manv of them take: Burrus hospital. High Point. She ver.

presented the devotional vice position there. on shins at sea and In the sweat- matrimonial oath "until death has done past graduate study in service, and Mrs. Fred O. Dryman Those present at the dinner par- 'ne foxholes of the trooles. and on Darf with their tongues Cook county hospital.

Chicago. 111., gave the Bible study. Miss Lillian tv were Mrs. Dennis Daniels. Mrs.

the burnlmr sands of the desert. ln their cheeks Back ln their and at the University nf North Garrison, chairman of the group. B. B. Scott, Mrs.

Bert Turbcvllle and In the cold wastes of the mnds the thought that after' presided over the meeting. and Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge. North manv a lad will have the war Is over they will get a The bridegroom is priest In At the conclusion of the program A gift was presented to the hon- olentv of time to think over his divorce if the ones to whom thev I charge of the Episcopal church of a dessert course was served.

The oree. Impulsive marriage, and wondr married no longer appeal to! the Redeemer In Shelbv and ex- shower gifts were arranged on the Mrs. McKlnney also was hon- wM- he was fool enough to do them or thev have found some-i eeutive secretary of young peoples dining table. i ored at a luncheon given Monday For so mnny war niarrisees have bodv 'thev like better But divorce work in the diocese of Western i Those present for lhe shower In- bv Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Pcrsev of behind 1'iem no real affection i a demonstrations. Parents and friends of girts tendirg the day camp are invitei Battery Park hotel. FIRS XURSERY SCHOOL OPEXS AT 33 ASTOX STREET The first nursery school under federal aid to care for children of and Buncombe county women who are employed opened to attnnd the exercises. The camp is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth McNarv and Miss Ann Balleifitine of the' Y. W.

C. A. staff and IMiss Virginia Townsend, secretary! of the Girl Reserves. North Carolina. He is son nf "led Mrs.

Clark, thehonoree, Mrs. Bingham Heights. Guest, included Thev were founded on nothing Mrs- lrcv iamar or fJhll- vn. misses ummn i.ar- k. taves, Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan more than a pang of homesick- anticipate There is alimonv. and iico.ne. unio. is a graduate of the r.cKarai.

ayivia waiKer. Mrs. McKlnney and New- nes. or loneliness, oe boredom, or the orphaning of little children. ton McKlnney.

a fit of the blues, or too mjnv bot- the breaVlnv nf ties and Minim, nun cot' Ills u. B. D. degree from Sewanee liniver- A- Weaver. Miss Stacey Hol- AND! Pl.A.XS COMI-I hTH) sity, Sewanee.

Tenn. combe. Mrs. Floree Stewart. Mrs.

tics of beer. It is the thought of heartaches and regrets that leaves leaving home and all the dear fa- WOunds that never heal and tears miliar life is accustomed to that that never drv makes many a boy marrv the girl; Sn the wise thins Is for the bovs Glen Burleson, Tom Sawyer. iMiss Vaughtle Johnson. Mrs. Fred Mrs.

Shafmrii Host ass I'OR SlAR J)tST HA 1. 1. Plans were completed for the lie har: never even thought he to take the advice of Star Dust ball to be held on Sat- In vitK C.cl i In a.a urday. June 26. at the Y.W.C A 'V to the a rnv rrayer book to enter imo ing into the at my.

marriage soberlv and advisedly" at a meeting of committee chair Hunger and fiirls Cause Loveless and after they have taken time I'nlons i to think It over and given their men for the ball on Monday night at the Y.W.C.A., 13 Grove street. 77j MuTunnmr fviM-n itryman. Mrs. uoug KODens and Mt'HOhlsr the two hostesses. Mrs.

A. C. Swafford was hostess at a meeting of the Woman's So- VU7 ION, RfX.f.PTlON "sroS -Monday afternoon at her home on! BOONE Miss Glada B. Walker. Haywood street.

Miss Lucretia Cas-i director of the division of art. Ap-aidy, president, presided over the palachian State Teachers college, business session. I was honored last evening at an ex- It is not, a deathless passion, but feelings a chance to Jell. The celling of the Y.W.C.A yesterday at 33 Aston street. Mrs.

J. F. Griffith is supervisor oi the school and a staff of three is in charge of the children. The school will operate six days each week, from 7:45 a. m.

to 6:30 p. m. However, it was explained that women may leave their children later or call for them earlier to suit their own working hours. Registration remains open to children from two to six years of age And will continue until the capacity of the school. 30 children, is reached.

Application for enrollment may be made bv calling Mrs. Griffith at telephone No. 1815 or at the school.1 RK1CII IMPRESSES LABOR LONDON. June 15. c.P A DNB dispatch broadcast by the Paris radio said today that Germany has! ordered practically all of Holland's; joungest and fittest men transport-1 ed to Germany to help meet the i reich's acute labor shortage.

The' feleased by The Bell gymnasium, where the ball will be hungry, or tired, and having that down-and-out feeling that! Syndicate. Inc.) i held, will be decorated to a starlit sky, with a THAT IS THE WAY TO BUY A INT CAREFUL That you get quality, smart ap-peflring, durable paint. CORRECT Know the rigjht brand for every pur- IS Cotpeict For Every Purpoae SERVICE PAINT CO. Phone 165 1 sent Following the business session, a hlbltlon reception given bv the, mirrored ball In the center. to his home in Ashevllle for the summer.

broadcast was recorded by the Associated Press. ahower was given for Mrs, Alberta music and art departments of thei Music for the event will be pro-: Wall, chairman of circle 3. who, Boone Worth While Woman's vlded by the Buccaneers orchestra. Is leaving soon to reside in Cnlum-i The feature painting of the ex- A grand march will be a feature bia. S.

C. A program of piano se- hlbltlon wa.s Miss Walker's picture1 of the entertainment program. lections was given by Miss Nancy entitled "The Clean Yard." which i The dance is being sponsored by Riedel. iwas awarded The James Weslev the business girls' club nf the Y. United Nations Meeting Tonight To Hear Talks By Prominent Speakers AT cool tway beat I rub, and help prevent it.

TV! Cnei.ll. (..... Refreshments were served during White cup for the best landscape formerly Mexican Heat HEAT Powder. Get MexMna. W.C.A., and residents of Moorhead house, and will honor men in the service.

PERSONALS the social hour, with Miss Cassidv painting in the annual Exhibition and Mrs. Ed Rhinehardt presiding of Works of North Carolina Artists at the punch bowl. nt High Point, which was sponsored bv the State Federated Women's Lunch now Group To 'clubs. If AVE TODAY I Assisting about the drawing room and In the receiving line were: Mrs. Three outstanding speakers will 1922 has been ln the diplomatic, be heard at a United Nations service of his country, serving in 1 meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Budapest and Washington and ln David Millard school auditorium.

Praha as parliamentary secretary Thev are Dr. Winifred C. Cullts of the Czechoslovak foreign mln- Mrs. C. Walton Johnson of Weavervllle is spending a few w7ash in work-shirts is no worry any mora with wranesaay moie luncneon w.

Grubbs. president of the eroup will meet todav from 12 ti 1 weeks in Florida visiting her son. Harold Johnson, who is stationed 'he university or London: and from 1 to 2 clock in the CanlrH, and Mim carstens. presi- Rm-A re enrnten Knuinern mnuuii at ftij. marln- I of the various divisions Of cc.

i- PlnT author and re Jan Pananek. offices in New York and Chicago. I the woman's club; the honor guest, v.h i.tter nlster nleniDotentlarVfor Czecho- be "The Bible and How to w.lkPr, Dr. B. B.

the ltter rnmister plenipotentiary for Czecho PAYMENT If Mrs. Reynolds Malone will Mr, p.n., of June. Slovakia. 0ftiri r.l 1 i be ln charge of a musical r. A I rouowing tne taiks a question ALUL TCJGSG OF mi.

mi mis. Mrs. A. c. uueen oi weoster is and answer period will be conduct- Barnard Dougherty.

Mrs. F. E. HIGHWAY OFFICER visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary ed by Rbbl Robert P.

Jacobs, vice-! jBne Hooper, and relatives at chairman of the Ashevllle United Tuckaselgee. Nations council, who will preside, i Arnold returned The three speakers are official Wat-man. Mrs. W. R.

Winkler, Mrs. B. W. Ellis, Mrs. A.

E. South, Mrs. J. C. Williams.

Mrs. G. D. Bamett, 231 RALEIGH. June 15.

The hnarri nt rnmmUclnnpn nf the law Mrs. Clyde Wlnebarger. Mrs. W. Hartzog.

Mrs. G. P. Eggers and Mrs. In Arlington after snendlnn a representatives or tneir govern- to Arlington, after spending a crii u.

few davs visiting his parents. Mr. 'menu and are coming to Ashevllle "f0'7't b.v" Mrs. J. H.

MrPeters, at their the Invitation of the four co- retirement fund todav gave final a i a nnrrtl'Q 1 Ia fit.1 rM nai I'rnan A. Hsrtung. During the reception violin num bers were played by Richard Smith, home ln Weavervllle. sponsoring organizations inr," As'rcevltle ITnlleri Nation, rnimrll' They included: of Dixon, accompanied bv Mrs Warman at the piano. Mrs.

Wine- Mrs. Annie Blackwell of Knox- B'nai B'rith. Jewish fraternal or- ne thoasand dollars to the vllle. soent the week-end in B.ni,9nnn. s.h.vin.

hr.n.h widow of John F. Kirby. state Darger and Stanley South gave several vocal soloi. and Mrs. ath Weavervllle visiting Mr.

and Mrs. lh. Ai.tion of Uni- hi-ay patrolman of McDowell J. H. McPeters and Mr.

and Mrs vervilu ttnm.il onH the American COUIlty. Th way to get mor suds Is to get Super Suds, Mrs. Gertrude Wagner found by making lh "milk-boHle suds test" piano selections. I J. W.

Kennedy. Mrs. Blackwell Leon I spent last week with her son and I eneiii payments are maae oniy r.ni.. nt to the families of law enforcement A RUNE PEARI. h'HM i rimiohter-n-law Mr and Mrs.

tofflrers who died in line of duty. Dr. Cullls will speak on "Brl Cnalrman GeorKe Ross Poil alns Contribution In i the Immedi- nound thRt totaI sels of the U'EDS C.4R I Tom Nowell of the Reems Creek MARSHALL Staff Sergeant and section near Weavervllle. Hi w. aie t-osi-war worm; Mr.

ooya If Man Believes." and Dr. J. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond E. Lytle on fund as of June 1 were S578.968.48.

of which $1051848 Is cash on hand and the remainder Invested in stocks and local government bonds. 'Czechoslovakia and and small son. Freddy, are visiting Papanek on of their daughter. Arlme Pearl Mr. Lytle's mother and sister.

Mrs. the United Nations." Keim. to Staff Sergeant Carl lidC I Vfr Wlllittm Vfllla tt.U.j Howell. of 28 H.lklMe road, office in New York Is routing a W. Faulkner Is one-half URGES YOU TO REPAIR REMODEL RENOVATE And To Keep Your Property In Good Condition.

PRITCHARO'S PAINT Will play an important part in any repair or remodeling job if you use it. Economical and satisfactory every way. PRITCHARD PAINT GLASS CO. PAINT DEPT. 77 Patton Ave.

Phone 47 of Marshall, R. F. D. An opossum lone nt birth. Biltmore.

and Mrs. Lytle's sister, trio of speakers to 20 cities Mrs. James Denton, of Kenllworth. i throughout the United States. Mr.

Lytle is a band master sta-i Ashevin. i selected nn of No. 3. The marriage was solemnized in ot i il w. rails th lr at them after renresentatlons bv the Lutheran rhurch.

Durham. tnem alter representations oy tne cc Ts Pensacoia, ria. United Notinna council here and a ceremony Mav at St. Paul's; mi: tr. u.

micikMll III IIIIHIIIIK- t- -i- 4- I Mrs. Edward W. Martin has re- returned to Asheville after a week's 'he platform will be Mrs. visit with her husband, Lt. Mar-1 Rlcard A.

McArdle. president of tin. at Fort Bennlng, near Colum- the Ashevllle AAUW chapter; Max bus. n. Dunns- her absence Mrs.

H. Schwartz, president of the ONE OF THE GREATEST GICCD-QCCJ The PHARMACIST Has no substitute workman. Nor is there a substitute for your doctor's PRESCRIPTION 0 YOU CAM i Martin's small daughters, Sophie Asheville B'nai B'rith lodge; Trwln letWW BUY! and Martin, have been Monk, commander of the Kiffin "IT7HEN you've got heavy wash like mine is when -you're really thankful for ALL "THOSE EXTRA SUDS from Super Suds. For instance, my Jiusband's work-shirts, that used ito be such a worry to get cleanT tare lots easier to wash. SO" MORE SUDS work harder gettin' after dirt.

me ever so much trouble." That Mrs. Wagner says is the kind of story women are telling everywhere, ladies SUDS, LONGER LASTING SUDS from Super Suds! Suds that do so much more work it makes your whole w-aslvday eas ier." That's what you hear from all sides. If you want ALL THESE EXTRA SUDS to work for you, get new sudsier Super Suds today Willi Jirr parrilis, mr. ana mrs. nucHKni pur-c.

ui mr niiicriivnii George Stephrns. at their home on Legion: the Rev. W. A. Lambeth.

Evergreen terrace. vice-chairman of the program committee of the Asheville Unlt'd You RlrU whouffr from simple tnrml or who Iom so much during monthly periods you irl tired, weak, "dragged, out" due to low blood Iron try Lydla PlnkhMm'CTAtLrrii one of the bett and tjuieknt home ways to help build tip red blood to et more strength In urh raaea. Oet Plnkhim'a Tablets (O tav! Follow label duectlons. Miss Gaynelle McCarter of 18 Nations rounrll. and Commander Montview drive and Miss June GLASS DEPT.

S3 N. Lexington Ave. Ph. 34.11 nrowri oi idv nucision acrrec, bic tv, viii nt (visiting Miss McCarter's brother.l Sgt. William T.

McCarter. at Camp "r0X" ADAMS. BLAUVELT, Inc. Professional Pharmacists Flatiron Bldg. Phone 191 Edwards, Mass.

I education committee of the Eng- Mrs. F. J. Baumann of Rome, llsh Speaking union. Is a director and her two children, Clinton of the weekly review.

"Time and and Kitty Baumann. are visiting Tide." and is a past president of Mrs. Joseph Daniels at her home, the International Federation of 1 '6 922 Haywood road. University women. Haywood road.

Has Distinguished Rerard tHt nt SJOU vo do and Luola Misses Margaret Having traveled for the British (Ovencasliof Statesville are at their government, she has a distinguished fitftmote Certified Milk Supreme hi Quaker aU Fisner the summer. YOU have doubtless noted that record of service to her country. 1 1 She has sunken in America. Australia, India, and the. Far East.

I Mr. Bovd Is author of I EAOACHE Telepfcaa 6306 Burton's has eliminated prices altogether in these announcements. Because prices have since been frozen (which ia to your advantage) we would rather concentrate on the excellence of our furniture. We can so easily demonstrate if you will stop in at any time. lasting rrlTZoP'.

"Marching On." "Long Hunt." "Roll and "Bitter Creek." He a veteran of World War I and 1 III I After Iwura ef anvUtw I I if" J3JJ i thm kit tra. But it ouitklr rwlri to. saw action In the battles of St. 0 rC sapudloe. which also Mochas mttm 111.1.1 BURTON iDKtbTthaaia.Cainainai.

icaciid. Ho wauiac mr it Dr. Papanek. a graduate of the firsrAfswasrs. ot air a aJrattad.

le, e. 0. fought with the Czechoslovak! JIUat ASHEVILLE awoei tat legion in Italy against the central Powers in World War I. He Is an iHAHSfin ciToaact co ASHEVILL.E.N. C.

editor and an author, and since.