davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

Torrance OF certain covenant, .
out in said deed O, trus, and h
mand OF foreclosure having =.
made by the holder Of said maj.
cdnesS, the undersigned ,rsa
having been substituted =, ,,s.|
for &. s. Noble. said subs,i,r,|
being duly recorded in the ois|
of the register OF deeds Of Mel
derson COUNTY. y. e.. in boo, I
deeds No. PIG. page iOi. vil 4
fer for sale al public auc,Ic f.
the highest bidder for cash at .
courthouse door Of Henies-
county, in Hcndcr>onvillc, y
ut ~ o'clock noon on the Il I,
Of April, 1891. the following !
scribcd real estate. to-wi,: Al.
certain lot. tract or parcel Of Y
situate. lying and being near :
City Of HcndcrSonyillc. Ht&s
sonvillc township. County Of H.
derson, State of North CaNIa
and more particularly teSEA
and defined as follows: Begi,,z
at q stake the southeast cone
the J. Tanning Stcpp tract sls
northeast corner Of the Lewis !.
ders tract and running thcntE
the line OF the Stcpp tract Eo'r
deg. 80 min. east l5l feet .
stake; thence north NS feel Z
stake in the Middleton line; tn.
with the Middleton line ,Ogt;
deg. east rs feet to q stake E
Henry Bowen line; thence VT;
Bowen line south ! deg. 80
west 2ll feet 10 a stake .
Jackson line: thence via
Jackson line north 50 dec. ~
west Is feet to the place q j,
ginning. and being The sane
ertv conveyed 30 Daisy Jac&i
deed from Thusa Bowen
and recorded Apn! !. w
hook ISIS At page 100. Herts
county registry. Sane
shown upon map Or plat, ~, :
made by George ", IidG e.. =
Oct. IS. 1884, now on i.s
Home owners Loan Cor%a
and to which reference : % :
made. 49,. 81,
be required to make can .a. y 4
of 5 per cent OF the PuI''aF s
to show good faith. .. ~
This. the list day L" =,
1901 T. c. Abcrrethy:. .. e
Substituted I ~ ~
l.. 3. Prince, At SE4+;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
gan about 1929 to achieve sue
cess.
PRESSURE RESTRICTS
MOBILITY

gan about 1929 to achieve sue
cess.
PRESSURE RESTRICTS
MOBILITY
The problem was TO articulatc
the arms and legs Of the suit while
preserving water tightneSS ana
freedom of movement. Ordinary
iointing is made immobile from
friction under the enormous pres
sure of water. American inven-
tors constructed a ball-bearing
Joint. which still suffered from
great stiffness -.
Percs found some success with
? Joint cmbodying oil-fillcd rub
her balls, but after an hours use
these balls would break up. ~
nally he based his design on the
human joint, employing Il "syno,,
Mum" containing oil. IT is SAID
that the limb is so freely sus-
nended that il is swayed by the
tide, and that the claw operates
so delicately that single coins can
be picked uD and ropes can be
reeved with it.
The suit contains its own sup
ply of oxygen sufficient for 8 or
10 hours, and is in telephone
communication with the salvage
ship. Thus, it is hoped, the diver
will be able to penetrate any part
of a sunkcn vessel, place charges
and remove portable objects.
The method employed by the
Artiglio is the lowering of divers
in a shell containing windows,
and. in one case, arms ana
"legs." From this they direct, by
telephone. the lowering of a grab
or a suction mechanism, and sig
nal when the jaws are to be
closed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
Modern Menus
~ Mrs. GAINOR MADDUA
Nrk Seryiec Staff Writer

THE approach Of spring may
i turn a young mans fancy
% thought of love. but 1t seems
% turn woman'S fancy to
thoughts of better silhouette.
At this time of year, crowds OF
society women and stage CELEB
rites HE themselves to lrvington-
on-Hudson, in the Empire State,
10 live for week on prothS and
such, and for the second week on
combinations of vegetables. This
retreat, situated on the old Alex
ander estate, finds itself repeat.
ed in many parts Of this broad
and youthful figure-seeking land.
Let's take a look into the kitchen.
The first weeks menu IS notable
for the good things ladies who
seek slenderness will g. without.
LIQUIDS and ruSks and arti-
choke stickS-that seems to be to-
days menu and tomorrow's and
the next days and on to the end
Of the first week.
The artiehoke sticks are made
from pulverized Jerusalem arti-
chokes which are high In sugar
content. A stick appears at break
fast, along with this slender col
lation: l glass prune Juice with
SIENNA pods, one cup coffee with
hot milk but no sugar and, as
stated. an artichoke stick.
Luncheon would hardly he call
ed an o4er-Stuffed affar-at IL
the thinner-downer begins with
one glass Of cultured buttermilk;
at 2 p. m. she ends with another
glass of il. Eut there's a big time
coming at 4 o'elock-a cup OF hot
broth made of either chicken or
mutton and vegetables The main
meal of the day is dinner at 6
D. m.-yes. another glass of but
termilk. And at night when re-
firing, just for extra stufipg, the
patient. or victim or whatever
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
TEXAS SCHOOL BLAST
DEAD EXCEED 500
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
ment. branching off to lead up
through the walls to the rooms.
At exactly sos y. m. (CST)
there was an explosion that was
heard for miles around and in
stantly stilled every pump in the
east Texas field. The walls of both
wings of the ~" shaped building
fell outward, dumping hire e
floors and their human burden OH
top of the other into the base
ment.
Yellow brick spewed out in cas-
cades and were scattered for a
quarter mile around. One end of
the "U" shaped building was driv-
en- into one wall of the auditorium
and it's front wall fell inward,
showering some 100 mothers and
teachers in parents-teacherS
meeting with crumblcd brick and
mortar.
The blast was accompanied by
sheet of reddish light seen for
miles and caused reports that the
wreckage was on fire.
There was no fire.
For an instant utter silence
hung over the countryside whose
very atmosphere carries the stencil
of the oil coming from the earth.
Then there were frightening
shrieks and screams, blood curd-
ling cries, all in childish treble.
Teachers came rushing out of the
opened wall of the auditorium to
find headless bodies, armless bo-
dies, bodies so dismembered and
mangled that they were not recog-
nizable as bodies.
But, above all, was the wreck of
the building which had been APP
proximately $50 feet long, the
length of an ordinary city block,
and 100 feet wide at the base of
the "U." Not even a fragment
| of wall remained. Desks, black
boards, books and arms and legs
land bodies of children shouted in
crazy-patch pattern amid the
heaps of bricks and mortar and
timbering.
Soon the news-of the worst of
recent disasters was filtering out
over the telegraph and telephone
lines from Overton, six miles from
New London. In Austin, the cap
ital of Texas, Governor James V.
Alfred heard the first news and
when it was apparent that there
had been no eXaggeration he plac-
ed the town of New London and
it's immediate vicinity under mar
tial law.
The national Red Cross was mo-
bilizirfg its facilities. The auto
mobiles of physicians and nurses
from hundreds OF miles away. as
far as Dallas and Fort Worth and
Shreveport, were racing along the
highways procession that con-
tinued throughout the night.
While this was happening the oil
field workers were running thru
the forests of derricks.
The producing companies. in
Guiding the Humble Oil company.
Standard Oil subsidiary, and the
largest of the field, were sending
every truck and crane and work
man they could find to the scene
AmoulanceS and hearses and
private cars raced along the paved
! highway in packs.
, Inc cranes were pushed into po-
Sition and the scoop shovels began
digging their blunt noses into the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

you want to call Ter, stufts y,
self with a cup of hot coffee &.
stitute and one Of those artichc.
sticks. So runs the first wcG
and there are many to prove IL .
the pounds run Sxyay. The b,
eatirs begins with the TeccI
week. The liquid diet sp.aSh5
on merrily, bu. is cascade W.
raw vegetable ard egg salads
Here's q comrmati1n OF I vC
etables wnich u worthy Of
place in ysur !" ailh recipe roo
Rose Dor Vegetable ET,:h
Two quarts water. 2 onions,
'shallots, 2 syrigS parsley. !
SQUASH, 2 ripe tomatoes, l.
round green beans. l-2 cup gree
peas, 3 okra pods, l r92t. s Brut
sells sprouts. Ia cabS2e., | c.,
spinach, | articholse.
Bring water to boil. Add I
prepal ed vegetables. Simmer -
I'll tender. Strain OF hcEid, M.
vegetables TO pure and fetC.
to stock. Season TO taste a.
serve very hot. It's quite f.
spring tonic, consisting really
a FIJI vegetable plate. Aud
tastes far, far better than any /,
Queer has anv right to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
JERRY A. COX
PASSES AWAY
Grandson Of Solomon Jones
Spent Life in South
Carolina

Funeral services for the late
Jerry A. Cox, prominent farmer
and life long resident of Green
vile county, South Carolina, were
being held from Lima Baptist
church. near Marietta, this after
noon. Mr.. Cox had spent the past
four years at Fruitland until
about three weeks ago, when ne
was taken i'll, and was removed TO
near Greenville, where his death
occurred on Wednesday.
Mr.. Cox was born and reared
in Greenville county a son OF the
late John and Mary Jane Jones
Cox. His maternal grandfather
was the late Solomon Jones, not
ed road builder in this section,
and for whom the Jones Gap road
was named.
Mr.. Cox was twice married.
Surviving by the first union are
the following children: Mrs. T.
Goodwin. Mrs. Frank Hagood,
Mrs. f. V. LYDIA, all of Marietta,
A. F. Cox, Greenville, Rev. Carl
Cox. Cleveland, Tenn, and Oscar
Cox. Marietta. His first wife died
in 1927. -.
He is also survived by his sec.
ond wife. formerly Mrs. Ethel
Merrill, of Fruitland, and the fol-
lowing step-children: Howard Mer.
rill. Grecnville; Abner Merrill, OF
Fruitland; Mrs. John Cole and
Miss Helen Merrill, Fruitland; one
sister, Mrs. Sallie Crenshaw, OF
Grcenville; Arthur Cox, Marietta,
and J. E. Cox, Greenville; also Ia
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
End GEORGIA TEST
FAVORS COURT PLAN

CAMILLA, Ca, March 10
CUP Roosevelts Ju-
dietary reorganization program
won it's second popular vote test
yesterday when Mitchell county
voters balloted 5 to l in favor OF
court reform.
Returns from seven out OF the
county's ten precincts gave l7l4
votes in favor of the presidents
plan and 355 against.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
WOW. PROGRAM FOR
STATE MEET MAPPED
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
r. Hoey of North Carolina, all
members of the order. All will APP
pear on the program, which as
tentatively outlined follows:
SUNDAY, APRIL 25
3 D. m.-Service in memory oil
Joseph Cullen Root, founder OF
the order. who died while on a
visit to Hendersonville in 1913.
Gov. Hoey and President Brad
shaw, speakers. -,
6 p. Unofficial dinner for all
officers.
1880 p. m.-Services in the
churches and at the Carolina the
alter.
MONDAY, APRIL rs
9 Il. m.-Parade.
10 a. m.-Convening of head
camp.
1880 p. m.-Barbecue by local
White Pine Camp.
9 p. m.-Reconvening Of head
camp.
4 p. m.-Recess, with sightsec-
ing tour.
$50 p. m.-W.O.W. banquet,
with Gov. Rivers as speaker.
$50 p. m.-Model initiation at
high school auditorium.
TUESDAY, APRIL 81
$50 a. m.-Head camp session,
IL m.-adjournment.
Members of the local arrange.
ments committee are Mayor Ed.
wards, Chief Of Police Otis v
Powers, DR.. Wiltshire Griffith
and l.. B. Prince. Convention
headquarters will be at the Sky
land hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
BUFFALO GRAVEYARD

PIERRE, S. d. CUP .-Discov-
cry by Fred Jennewein of the fed
eral writer's project of a strange
buffalo graveyard has scientists
"buffaloed." The graveyard con-
sists of masses Of bones buried in
layers under many feet Of Garth
nthe Grand river, south 81 Lem
mon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
'WALLY' TO BE GIVEN
FULL DIVORCE DECREE

Continued from page one)
that her decree niSi granted last
October - may be nulliiied.
Since. however, the London
court refused 20 act on the re-
ported evidence Of an interviewer,
Mrs. Simpson expects 10 obtain
her final decree on April 81 and
marry Edward sometime between
May % and June l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
HONOR CLUB LEADER

CHARLOTTE, March 10. (UP)
Two hundred business and profess
sional women from the Carolinas
attended a banquet here recently
honoring Miss Charl Ormond Will
liams, national president of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
SET PLEASANT HILL
SERVICE FOR SUNDAY

Services at Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist church will be held Sunday,
March 81, at II a. m. All men,
bers are urged to be present at
this service. The church will hold
a revival as soon as plans can be
completed. The public is invited
to attend all services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
BIG POTATO ACREAGE

NEW BERN, March 10. (UP).
The 1887 potato crop, uncon-
trolled by federal Legislation or
cooperative agreements, will be
upwards of 10000 acres COM
pared with slightly more than 3d.
600 in 1886, local fertilizer deal
ers say.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
COLONY FEARS FIRES

CARMEL, Cal. (UP).-Precau-
tons are being taken in this lit
erary and artistic colony to pre-
vent destruction of any master
pieces by fire. WPA workers are
building a fire house for the col
ony, to house all fire-fighting APP
paratus available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
MONDAYS Menu

3 r Z A K F a S I: Prunc
stuffed with orange section,
hominy mullins. Canadian bS
con, coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON-Hot m g I
broth. raw vegetable salad.
Zweibach, stuffed baked 40.
pie. tea, milk.
DINNER: Apple juice, pan
broiled round steak, n1ush-
room sauce, baked Idaho po-
tatoes, Brussels sprouts. pine
apple-marshmailSw puedine
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

!, civil officials in India wear
piue uniforms of various shades
Tor occasions of state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

L here were two separate
droughts in the south in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

g Tortoise shell is obtained from
the hawksbill turtle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
Social and Personal
0 MINNEAPOLIS o

Mrs. Junel Gresham5 chairman of
the program committee; Mesdames
Christine Roberts, Mary Ingram,
Elizabeth Hickman, Alice Stewart,
Josephine Elan, Misses Elnora
Byars, Delah Douglas and Viola
Whatley.
Gloom Chasers Social, Literary
and Art Club met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Sims, 1919 Columbus
Ave-, Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der IL.
After the business meeting sound
pictures were shown by a repre-
sentative of the Speakers Bureau
lesson from start to finish.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jack
son Wednesday, evening, November
"A, 1887 E. Franklin Ave. Mrs.
Thelma Starks, hostess.
Miss Grace Price and Mr.. Ralph
Gardner, who will be married soon,
were entertained at a dinner party
November Is, given by Mrs. Mar
gerry Buckner and Mrs. Marguerite
Boyette, at their home, 2224 N.
Washington Ave, Fifteen guests
attended.
Mr.. Knute Williams of Los An
geles spent few days in the Twin
Cities as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen of st. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. B. Moulden of Minneapolis.
The Monday Afternoon Club met
at the home of Mrs. VIM. H. Hyde.
First prize was won by Mrs. ].
Rainey. End prize by Mrs. N. J.
Hunter and BOBBY by Mrs. La
Faucette. Election of officers was
held. President is Mrs. VIM. Hyde;
vice president, Mrs. Jim Murray;
secretary, Mrs. ID. Kelly, and Critic
Mrs. Earl Lacey.
Mrs. VIM. Baily of 3S45 Fourth
Ave. S., is improving slowly.
Word was received this week of
the death of Mrs. Matte Watkins
of Sioux City, Ia, sister-in-law Of
Mrs. R. B. Moulden. She was well
known in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. E. M. Shepherd of 1920 18th
Ave, S., was brought home sick
from his job on the railroad Sat
urday.
Mr.. Archie James and Mr.. Walter
Early were very successful on their
hunting trip. They brought back
deer.
Where can you get good turkey
dinner? 1855 4th Ave. S. (Bob's
Cafe.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26

.r.-El ~ Black Cherry
The wild black cherry has quite a
few names which reveal that it is
sort Of friendly all-rounder, ap.
preciated by the farmer and the
lumberman. Among the names for
this tree. observes a writer in the
Chicago Tribune, is cabinet cherry
which tells how valuable the wood
of the tree is in making furniture.
Then there is the intriguing name of
rum cherry.
The wild cherry tree is familiar
figure in the woods 1t is apt to
give you the impression of being a
rather unconventional tree COM
pared to the dignified manner as
sumed by the oaks. 1t isn't par
ticularly discriminating about
where it grows. Then, too, it is
unconventional in contour. The
trunk is apt to be crooked and hhe
foliage is thin and dropping.
The happy-go-lucky cherry tree,
growing most anywhere in the
woods, along the fences or wherever
1t may take seed, looks much like
character that has tried hard to be
correct in every detail. But appar-
emily it has been too much trouble
to be precise and stand formal and
reserved like an oak.
Although the useful wild black
cherry tree may not impress you as
you look over the landscape and see
it in comparison to the stately elms
and the big oaks, it really joins the
elite among trees when you consid-
er its wood. II is close grained,
takes a fine polish and has been
used much to initiate mahogany and
for making furniture. But its USE
fulneSs doesn't end there by any
means The bark of this rugged old
species is used in medicine since it
contains an inLrc1 ent of tonic prop
critics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26

The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly business meeting on
Wednesday, November II, at the
home of Miss Marguerite B.Tres-
van of 804 st. Anthony Ave. Plans
were completed at this meeting for
the clubs annual dancing party.
The Credjafawn Social Club met
Wednesday evening, November 10,
at the home of Miss Gertrude En-
bree of 8O5 Carroll Ave. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
at the Hall Q. Brown House on
November %, with Mr.. Eugene
Moore as host.
A pajama party was given by
the feminine half of the Credja-
fawn Social Club at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Herring OF 695 Car
roll Ave., Saturday evening, No
vember 20. The earlier part of the
evening was spent in playing
bridge. A spaghetti dinner was
served at midnight. The Misses
Fannie Mae Butler, Bernettie Ca
son, Emma Lou Soleman, Gertrude
Embree, Adele Graham, Nirota
Green, Ruth Miller, Beatrice Vas
sar, and Mesdames Edward Bruce,
Clarence Duke, Arthur Herring,
and James Lee were present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26

The Eight O'clock Bridge Club"
met for the first time at the home
of Mrs. Mildred Bohanon, 3849
Fourth Ave. S., Friday, November
10, 1897. A delicious luncheon was
served.
Members of the club are: Mrs.
Francis Smith Brown, Mrs. Mar
tin Brown, Mrs. C. w. Washing
ton, Mrs. Mary Kyle, Mrs. Wanda
Glenn, Mrs. Carrie Jackson, Mrs.
Tessie Burt, Mrs. Louise Car
michael, Mrs. Betty Crawford, Mrs.
Isabel Noble, Mrs. Marjory Worm
ley Curry, and Mrs. Mildred Bo-
hanon.
The regular club meetings viii
be held on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Mar
tin Brown will be hostess at the
next meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
MUSICAL PROGRAM AND TEA
Twin City Branch, National AssO-
citation of College Women

The musical program and tea
presented by the National Associa-
ton of College Women on Novem-
Der 81, 1887, at the Sterling Club
from 400 to 700 p. M, was a
great success. The proceeds from
the entertainment went into a spe-
cial college scholarship fund. The
college women hope to make this
scholarship available to some
Negro woman in the fall of 1888.
One of the qualifications of the
applicants must be that of high
scholastic standing in high school.
The musical program consisted
of the following solos: Troubles
G'wine Away Me Down" and "At
Dawning" sung by Mrs. Ermine
Hall Allen; without a Song"
"The Trumpeter" and "The Blind
Ploughman" sung by Mr.. L. w.
Harris; "Homing" and "Cruci-
fxion" sung by Mr.. E. Sailing;
moonlight Madonna" and "The
One Rose" by Mr.. P. S. Curry.
Piano selections rendered were:
Japanese Sunset" played by Miss
B eneta Edwards; Lohengrin's
"Liebestraum" played by Mr.. By
ron Doty; and Leibach's "The Fifth
Nocturne" played by Mrs. Esther
Stoval Roach.
A reading was presented by Mrs.
Dorothy Woodford.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Ed
wards, Mrs. Tandy and Miss Myrtle
Garden.
Guests present were: Mrs. Wal
ter Glenn, Miss Louise Neal, Miss
Myrtle Wormley, Mrs. E. S. Bos-
we'll, Mrs. w. Wormley, Mrs. l..
Chivers, Miss Norma Williams,
Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Louise
Howard, Miss Laura Mae Smith,
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, Miss Dor
othy Hall, Miss Helen Scott, Miss
7. James, Mrs. Paul Boswell, Miss
Muriel Wigington, Mr.. Lounneer
Pemberton, Mr.. Herbert Howell,
Miss Eunice Brown, Miss Bernice
Brown, Mrs. Tessie Burt, Mrs. Leo
Bohanon, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Brown, Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
Miss Elizabeth Schuck, Mr.. Ster-
ling Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Washington, Mr.. A. B. Lewis, Miss
Annette Hatton, Miss Helen May
Yancey, Miss Doris Coins, Miss
Ruth Adina Brown, Miss l. Myrtle
Garden, Mr.. o. C. Hall, Mr.. H. J.
Mr.. Richard C. Allen,
Miss Mildred Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Thomas, Mr.. John C. Seymour,
Mr.. Byron S. Rife, Mr.. Horace
Bell, Mrs. Birdie High, Mr.. E.
Byron Doty, Mrs. Gladys Harris,
Mr.. Everett Harris, Mr.. James N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-26
.!S;saas.s III. a.islEl. !SaS:sS
rHAr rESKN cHAr: a.HArrEn sKIN

skins have lille difficulty. those
whose skin has tendency tO Ice too
dry should pay particular attention
To The uSe uf crrIiIIS Spread thin
layer of cream Hfi snIu face ana
hands before going nlII into winIry
winds and AZ nialiI IISr little Ia
bricating cream nT even olive oil II
HE roIniliOn Is severe II you Innr
ne IipsIick aS u rule. vuu can pro
iet1 the lips by using rnlnrlpss lip
li"nade which can be purchased AZ
Your drug Store
Winter. Ot course ~ no excuse
la lei .ilirl accumulate. hui il is npv
prillplPSs true Than SOAP can he an
enemy as we'll aS friend Too
much soap dries nuI the skin and
SlinIllI be used SparingIy dEriIIg The
cnld months once day is enough
for some persons. and pveryune
should be- extremely careful % rinse
of all trace Of soap after was Ing
II might ne wise for yOI To avoid
the alkaline SOAPS and switch to
those with an oil base
And now word about Gunds
When Mother Earth sheds summer
verdule. many Uf US lose our good
eating habits Vegetables are moi
easy to gel. so We iurn Ia meals and
pastries. No good can come -, this.
for besides the effect on the general
health. the skin AZ well. reflects The
improper diet.
Beauty is only skin deep. bu save
the surface and you save all The
young man you mel last night prob.
ably likes your turned up nose, lui
not nearly So much if your skin is
chaEped like a cement sidewalk
Next time: word "a the woman
whose life begins at forty
A reminder: My contest f0i 1eau-
~ hints closes November 30 Have
yOr written your letter?