Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . With LIB i By Elizabeth Dinwiddle A. C. Ownbey. Jr., will be among those receiving degrees at Mon treat College Commencement ex ercises Monday. May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daugherty, Jr., and small son of Cookville, Tenn., spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Daugherty. Among those celebrating their wedding anniversaries within the next few days will be Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. White, May 1C; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marsh, May 19; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, May 20. Mrs. Richard B. Stone and chil dren Burt. Bob, \orie and Mark, have returned home after a month's visit with Mrs. Stone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mag nant of New York. Mr. Stone r ■i A Note to Good Health . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us . . . promptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy 204 SUTTON AVENUE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Black Mountain, N. C. drove up for them and spent sev eral days before they returned to Black Mountain. Joe Bullock, Sherman Shell and W. B. Pollard attended a VA man ual arts therapy meeting in Salis bury Friday. May 2. Mrs. Bullock accompanied them and made a tour of the YA hospital to study the work being done by mental pa tients. She was shown through the hospital by a Legion auxiliary representative. Poppies to be on sale here May 24, were made by the patients in the Salisbury hos pital. Pfc. George F. Blanton, who has been stationed at Camp Le jeune spent a few days’ leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blanton, before re porting for dutv at Annapolis. Md. Airs. Walter Burgess, Mrs. Bill Phillips and daughter, Rosalie, spent last Wednesday and Thurs day with Miss Bam Burgess at W. C., U. X. C., Greensboro. Mrs. J. E. Wotten spoke to the Woman’s auxiliary of the East Black Mountain Free Will Baptist church at the April meeting. She was introduced by Mrs. J. M. Wat kins. president. Mrs. Wotten talk ed on “Doing Our Part as Mis sionaries at Home” using Mark 14-6, as her scriptural reading. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rayburn recently spent the week-end at Camp Le.jeune with their son-in law and daughter, Pfc. and Mrs. Garrett Greene, who returned home with them for a 10-day visit. A 2C Charles S. Campfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campfield, • IN SWANNANOA • Jarretf - Warlick Dry Cleaners ■fr 24 Hour Service SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING TO US I Phone NO-9-3747—Black Mtn. has arrived in Korea for a 18 months’ tour of duty. Mrs. James Miller and daugh ter, Dianna, have returned to the Joe Bullock home after spending: a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, in Kings port, Tenn. She and Dianna will be here for the summer. Mrs. Nina Wilson is spending this week at her home in Candler. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Craven have arrived from Lakeland, Fla., to spend the summer and fall at their home in Ridgecrest. T. P. Hill has returned to West Hyattsville, Md., after an extend ed stay in Black Mountain. Mrs. Lee H. Moore has returned from Elkin where she spent the winter with her daughter and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Abernathey are at home after being patients at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Ab ernathey underwent surgery and was in the hospital 2(i days. Mr. Abernathey was a patient 10 days. They wish to thank their friends for their many cards, letters and lovely flowers. Miss Marjorie Robinette and Mrs. Robert Rogers spent several days last week with members of Miss Robinette’s family in Bris tol, Tenn. Miss Hazel Barton and Miss Clara Scheunke of St. Petersburg, Fla., have arrived to spend the summer and fall at “Briarbrook.” Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickens and daughter, Julia Ann, spent the week-end of May 3 with'her moth er, Mrs. C. M. Dickens of Halifax. They also visited their other chil dren. Hobby, Sarah and Jarvis in Raleigh. Miss Fannie Hilliard has re turned home after spending the winter with her -sister, Miss Elsie Hilliard of Miami. Charles P. Miller and a friend David Evans of Pope Air Force base, Fort Bragg, spent the week end of May 3, with Charles' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hunter went to Washington, D. C., last week to see R. Everett Jordan take the oath as U. S. Senator. He suc ceeded the late W. Kerr Scott. Mrs. Harvey Pressley returned home last Sunday night from Natchez, Miss., where she attend ed funeral services for her broth er, L. C. Smith, Jr., who is also the son of Mrs. L. C. Smith of 207 Lakey street, Black Mountain. Mrs. Ruth Lance who underwent spinal surgery at Charlotte Mem orial hospital, Charlotte, recently is now with her mother, Mrs. Wal ter Step]). She spent a week with Mrs. L. Worth Harris before com ing to Black Mountain. Mrs. Har Tfr a modww Electric Range What better time than spring to shuck the old and don the new? And nothing is newer than the modern timing controls of a safe, clean electric range. Cuckoo clocks and "cooking on top of old smokey" are two of a kind when it comes to modern living. The swing this spring is to electric cooking Cleon-lined and streamlined, a new electric range with automatic timing controls can cook entire meals whether you're home or not. And does it in perfect safety because there are no flames, no fumes — no soot, no smoke Just set the timer and away you go! Outdoors is the place to be these bnlmy days. So let the timing controls of electric cooking help you enioy a bit of spring fever away from the kitchen. You'll find a springtime array of colorful new ranges at etn electric dealer near you. See him soon and put springtime in your heart and in your kitchen. Cook Better — Electrically! (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) rivs and Mrs. Larice were room mates in college. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Heiser and sons, Brent and Rickey, spent the week-end in Thomasville with Mr. Heisef’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ik C. Jenkins. P. 0. Will Note Air Service Date Postmaster II. A. Kerlee called attention today to the coming 40th anniversary of the establishment by the United States of the world's first regularly scheduled air mail service tomorrow (Thursday), May 15. “The start of this air mail ser vice by the United States has been of tremendous importance in avia tion history and in the develop ment of commercial aviation all over the world,” Mr. Kerlee noted. The first flights which started 40 years ago flew between Wash ington, D. C., and New York City, with a stop at Philadelphia, re quired about three hours, about three times the time required to day. The first air mail planes used were the “Jennies,” famous airplanes of the period. Postage for an early air mail letter was 24c, but it included special deliv ery. I he department was assisted in itially in the development of the first air mail runs by the War De partment, which furnished the first planes and pilots. Later, in August, 1918, the De partment took over operation of the air mail entirely, and air mail pilots ancf administrative person nel operating the air mail service were postal employees. The department continued to op erate and further develop the air mail service until 1926, when transference to common carriers under contract was started, and the transfer was completed in 1927. “This was the beginning of the great air transport system which we know today, and the Post Of fice department is proud of the contributions it has made to the rapid development of commercial aviation,” Mr. lverlee commented. This is the Law By Robert E. Lee (For the N. C. Bar Association) MARRIAGES May first cousins enter into a valid marriage in North Carolina? A North Carolina statute for bids the marriage of double first cousins. The marriage of first | cousins, other than double first | cousins, is permitted. If two brothers marry sisters, the children of these two mar riages would be double first cous ! ins. The same result would be reached if a brother and a sister j should marry the opposite sexes ; of a brother and sister in another j family. May a white person and a Ne gro enter into a valid marriage in North Carolina ? No. A North Carolina statute prohibits all marriages between a white person and a Negro o'^ between a white person and a per son of Negro descent to the third generation.’ Every person who has one-eighth Negro blood in his veins is within the prohibited de gree. There have been no United States Supreme court decisions dealing with interracial marriages. It is a criminal offense in North Carolina for a white person and a Negro to marry. It is also a crim inal offense for a register of deeds to issue to them a license, or for a minister or justice of the peace to marry them, knowing them to be within the prohibited degree. The marriage is utterly null and void, and if they cohabit together j they may be indicted on a crim inal charge of fornication and adultery. Any children born of a void interracial marriage are il legitimate. W ho may perform a marriage ceremony in North Carolina? A marriage ceremony in North Carolina must be performed by an ordained minister of some religi ous denomination or a justice of the peace. There is a special provision in the North Carolina statute giving validity to the rite of marriage among the Society of Friends (Quakers), according to the form and custom peculiar to themselves. Are witnesses required for a marriage in North Carolina? No. Witnesses are not required. Only the couple to be married and the person performing the cere mony are required to be present. Does North Carolina require a medical examination prior to the obtaining of a license to marry? Yes. The register of deeds is not allowed to issue a license to marry without presentation of a physical examination certificate from a physician showing freedom from venereal disease, tuberculo sis, epilepsy, and insanity. —Adequate forage production is a must on the efficient livestock farm. army instruction COURSE COMPLETED BY PFC. HOLDWAY FORT EUSTIS, VA.—Pfc. Cor neilus Holdway, 28, whose wife, Darlene, lives at 116 Fairway drive, Asheville, recently com pleted the techniques of military instruction course at the Army’s Transportation school, Fort Eus tis, Va, Holdway is regularly assigned to the fort’s 100th Transportation company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holldway, T’.t. 1, Black Mountain, and attended Black Mountain High school._ EXTENSION CLASSES TO BE FOR TEACHERS Three courses of help to teach ers will be offered as extension courses of the Woman’s college of the University of North Caro lina at Asheville-Hi It more college. These are: Arithmetic in the ele mentary School, June 10-20; Prac tical Arts in the Elementary School, June 23-July 4; and P'in Elementary School r-18. ciples of Science, July __ FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE T-4-L BECAUSE— I, sloughs off infected skin. Ex poses more germs to its hilling action. IN 1 HOUR, if not pleased with STRONG, instant drying T-4-E ijnuid vour 48c back at any di"iig store Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER ioo—gives a film of antiseptic pro tection. Now at Black Mounta.n Drug. Co. » SELL IT — CLASSIFIEDS • 2 DAY SHOE REPAIR SERV|Ce Ed Crenshaw's She 54 College St—Asheville^"9 LEAVE SHOES at Earley's Drive-In Cle Dial NO-9-7313—Black aners Mtj Nabisco Crackers RITZ ‘US 3Sc Semi-Sweet Nestles Chocolate Morsels 6-Oz. 97_,12-Oz. 40 Pkg. Z/ C Pkg SPECIAL! Frozen Small A&P Green Peas 2 rS 25c SPECIAL! Baby Frozen A&P Green Limas 2 K 33c SPECIAL! Sultana Large or Small Stuffed Olives SPECIAL! Jane Parker Cherry Pies SPECIAL! Jane Parker Large Angel Food Ring SPECIAL! 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