Page 4 Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, Friday, February 28, 1936. At Virginia Lodge Miss Hatcher spent last week-end in Waynesville. a Mrs. A. J. Henderson, of Hendei^- sonville, mother of* Virginia, was a guest at the Lodge one day last week. ' Several girls spent last week-end at their homes. They were Ellen Wad dell and Vir^iiia Hendersoh' St Hen dersonville, MargM*et Slagle at Frank lin, Margaret McKinney at Forest City, Bessie Morrison at Woodleaf, and Edna Mae Hines at Campobello, South Carolina. ; A very interesting prayer service was conducted by Vivian Moore last week. Her subject was “What My Work Means to Me/’ The program consisted of a Bible reading, a prayer, a talk, some poems, andseveral songs. The girls of Virginia Lodge, with the hdp of Miss Sizemore, gave Miss Binfprdsia surprise on her birthday Sunday. While the latter was called out of the dinning-room. Miss Size- more placed on the table an angel-^ food cake with pink and white icing, and some gifts. The girls wish Miss Binford would have a birthday often, because it gave them much pleasurfe to see her so pleased. Phelps Gives 30 Books Recently the library received thirty books as a gift from William , Lyon Phelps, one of America’s putstanding book reviewers and critics. All these books are 1934,^ gi* 1935 pub lications and cpver. several fields. Some are fiction; some are biography; some are essays dealing with curi-eftt prob- lemsi and some are social science pub lications. ' West Hall Praye#:^ Meeting i Her talk was concluded with Kipling’s “If/’^Jda, Wl;iisenant ,thc|i; led the group in an open discussion on the factors which makeup personalitjf. ^ 4> illliniimiC«« JII|HUiiHlC> llltlHIHillC I ^Tijre & Battery Service'. Body and 'Fetidef Repaiting ' " WRECKER SERVleE Day Phone 290 Nighti Ptibne 291 JUTH’S: BEAUTY PARLOR ■1 r- - 53 MaTn i^treet c:.- ;r ^y-r-Brevai-d, Nr. e/ ^ a,i}d effident j Phone 69 , . Mrs. Chas. MisCr^ry, ^|gr. On the Hill Ross Hall and its surroundings are taking on the appearance of spring. If warm weather continues, th« trees around the hill will soon be budding, and the spruce pine will take on a deeper shade of green. Several species of birds have been seen in the trees and shrubbery. These birds contrib ute their part to the greeting of spring. Last year we had a,, pair of mocking birds in the holly tree. They will likely return this spring. The appearance of warm weather has brought the sick from their ..Iseds, too,, We wish to pay our respects to Mrs. Buckner, Mr. Buckper, Mrs. McRae, Vernon, and all others who performed so many acts of kindness and consideration ^,uring that period pf misfprtune. We’r^ especially glad to see Jack recovei^^ng. He’ll be all right if Frank learns to keep^,j[|isell)ow...put of jack’s side. We hope the, coming of spring will bring Mr. Dendy, pver th^ “crick” soon. We plan to begin pur mid-week discussions, with Mr. D^ndy at an early date. r Ans^yers To Questions 1. Upton Sinclair., ,,, 2. James Fenmpre_ Chopper. St. Executive, Le^siative, Judicial. 4. Parable of the Talents, f. 5. Howard Taft. ' Satisfactipn GUARAI^TEF^) .or : Whiskers: REFUNDED' ini Sinltli’s fitfrlier“‘Slipp, Main 'Sf . - ' ’ • 7T . ■' .30 years in the bnrljer .tr^de ;; Race Relationship Discussed at Vespers Last Sunday evening at Vespers Velma Sharpe had charge of the pro gram on “Race Relations,” at which time Lloyd Parks and Rev. J. H. Brendall spoke to the group. In his talk Lloyd shpwed us the problems of the modern negro and all the hardships with which he has to cope. He stated that when a negro tried to enter some field of work and to better himself that he always met competition from the white man, who did not seem to want to give the black man a fair chance. And in vari- ious other cases he showed us how the whites in the past have done a great deal to retard the development of the negro, and then he offered various suggestions as to how we might over come this situation. Mr. Brendall was more general in his talk and took into consideration all the other races red, blacks and yellow. He stated that if we should look under the skin we should discover that we all are blood brothers, and there is no reason for discrimination, Mr. Brendall also said that we cannot expect; the foreign, races to accept our relij^ion unless we are going to live ac^ cording to its beliefs ourselv^'S. C LOT EXIT 0 HONE^ VALUES P LTTH It EE*S VISIT THE A.ikP. STORES FOR BEST VALUES IN CANDIES. FRESH FRUIt A. & P. Food Stores Young l^adies, of Brevard College ; are-’pfepared to'Offer best values in Brevard in lingerie and sanitary goods. G^i*]^l"ete liri^*6f "’libvelties and notionSsare , here for your ^ approval: n- ;-;V" I r-’ . . ' ' fl J:'.’ v.:i^ T ' -r-'EXTRA ;V^LUE: HOSlteRY . I The best buy ip ,4)pwn .for the money. Full fashion pure threa;d silk in p6r pair! Our best w6 offer you at T'S cents’ M I ; per'piair: " '"'''y'';' " -.rtPill'' • ,v-T■ . . ’ Cfiridies arid Gdsirieti'ca-to suic the taste of everyone. We appreciate ' •; ii : ■ ■ ' ' , •' ' -.-your.patii>nage. '‘" ''i ' ■ College" pur, m|4tt(j:,Seirvice iincl Gourtpsyji C.,

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