davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
COMMITTEES FOR
HOSPITALITY UNIT
ARE DESIGNATED

Continued from page onc)
nation is composed Of H. E. Bu-
chanan, chairman. 4. F. Barber
and c. NJ. Ogle.
The committee to disseminate
information is composed of A. S.
Browning, chairman, A. V. Ed
wards, o. V. Powers, F. NJ. Wat
crs, c. E. Livingston, S. G. Jones,
Mrs. Walter Fuller. w. B. Hodges,
T. H. Franks, F. A. Ewbank, H.
B. Kelly, S. j. Childs, Dad Croas-
dell, Mrs. G. C. Richardson,
Mrs. Albert Durham, Mrs. E.
NJ. Salley, G. D. white,
DR.. J. G. Bennett, Miss Lu-
ellie Sales, Mrs. J. c. Morrow,
Jr., Fred S. Justus, DR.. J. r. Sc
vier, F. C. Walter, ]. T. Fain, Mrs.
P. F. Patton, ]. C. Coston, E. B.
Harris, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Redden, NJ. L.
Walker, Mrs. H. D. Morris, c. l..
Grey, Bert A. Boyd, Frank Fitz-
Simons, Frank Kline, L. L. Bur-
gin, Dr.. S. E. Greenwood, and
John A. Sinclair. ms committee
will be divided into sub-commit-
tees later.
The committee to select slo-
gan and contact the state COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. P. F.
Patton, chairman, Mayor A. V.
Edwards and DR.. ]. R. Sewer.
A joint meeting of all these
committees is scheduled to be held
next Friday night at 8 o'clock at
the city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
JAPS PREPARE TO
CUT CHINESE LINE

Continued from page one)
military struggle in Asiatic his
tory.
Developments in the Japanese
campaigns of conquest which may
make this nation of 400,O00,0O0
people a Second India" included:
l. Following up their occupa.
ton of Annoy, Fukien port city Of
100000 population, the Japanese
according to foreign military OBJ
servers had maSsed 10000 men IN
Formosa and were ready to trans
port them to the China mainland
for the South China campaign
originally scheduled to start last
Christmas day. -,
.. A spokesman for General
Shunroku Hata, Japanese COM
mander in Central China, said the
fortified Chinese Lung-hai rail-
way line defending the provision
al Chinese national capital IN
Hankow, would be severed tomor-
row. He said the first Japanese
column to break through would
cross the railway at Hsin-an-chen,
south of Tancheng and east OF
Suchow-fu.
g The United Press learned IN
Hankow that the Japanese tenn
porarily had called off their drive
into tbe Mohammedan areas OF
Northwest China after refusal OF
the Chinese Mohammedan leader
General Ma Hung-kwei, OF a Jap
anese offer to make him emperor,
of a new Mohammedan "puppet
state to comprise parts or the
provinces of Ninghsia, hanSu ana
western Suiyuan. ,,o.
Jananese arerial bombln@s
throughout South China conlmun-
;cat;ons areas were intensified
Yesterday apparently in prepaia-
tion for the inland drive wI''ch
was not expected to start 1oF
fortnight or more.
Experts thought the prlnGlpal
Jananese landing point would be
at Foochow and that japanese
columns would strike inland from
there to occupy Nancahang where
there is a large Chinese air held
and munitions center.
Infantrymen landed at Annoy
could strike inland and cut the
vital Hongkong, Canton, Hankow
railway northwest of Canton thus
severing China's chief communlca-
tions line for the import of mu-
nitions which are flowing freely
into Hongkong. No attack would
he made Immediately on Canton
which would be isolated from
North China, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
TWOBEE MEMS
MEETINGS SET
County Agent Announces
{. L. Sans Coming
Next Week
BY C. D. WHITE
Henderson County Agent

Next Tuesday, MAY II. Mr.. c.
l.. Sans, extension bee specialist,
State College Station, Raleigh,
will be in Henderson county Tor
a series of meetings. The mst
meeting will be held with Mr.: l..
J. Marlowe at 10 a. m. Mr., Mar
lowe lives in the Brickton section.
Those going there should drive to
johnson Tourist camp, turn to the
left, to the Jeffries road inter-
section and drive straight up the
hill as though they were going to
the Tanning bridge road. Mr.:
Marlowe's apiary is on the road
and cannot be missed.
Tuesday afternoon at z p. M
we will hold meeting at MI.
Ralph Jenkins apiary, on Jeter
mountain. Mr.. Jenkins is having
some trouble with brood dying,
and this could possibly be foul
brood. Mr.. Sans will make an ex-
animation at this time, and | am
sure that everyone interested IN
bees would like to see Mr.. Sans
make an examination Of this trou-
BILE. We will leave the county
AGENTS office at nine O'CLOCK
Tuesday morning, May IT. and
will 90 directly to Mr.. Marlowe's
apiary. ,ou
Anyone interested in bee keep
ing is asked to please attend one
or both of these meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Numbers
% or 9l25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ahrens OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. are spending
awhile at the Cedars. Mrs. Ahrens
was prior to her marriage about
three years ago, Mrs. Anna Har-
ris of Newark, n. j.; she has
spent other seasons here but not
for number of years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ahrens plan to return about
July l for longer time.
Mrs. o. l.. Lackey and dau%h-
ter. Miss Evelyn Lackey, of High
Point, and Miss Mollie Durham of
Chicago, H., are guests of the
formers mother, Mrs. X. A. Byrd.
Mrs. Fred c. Kelly of Plant
City, Fla. and a party of friends
spent Wednesday night at the
Skyland hotel. They were enroute
to Holland. Mich, to attend the
flower festival are Mrs. Kelly was
a former resident of the city.
Mrs. I. c. Jordan was called to
Marion Yesterday on account of
the illness Of her sons wife, Mrs.
/. L. Jordan, Jr., who underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Washington,
who have been in Florida and are
enroute to Kentucky and Virgin
Ia. are in the city for short stay.
Mrs. J. P. Pippen left yesterday
for her home in Littleton after a
visit to her daughter, Miss Viii
liam Stokes, Mr.. Stokes and their
infant son, William Finlay, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fl. Colt have
returned to their home in Druid
Hills after spending the winter at
the home of Mrs. r. p. Freeze.
Among out-of-town guests at
the Bryant-Capps wedding at Or
angeburg. s. c., was Miss Mar
garet Bridges of jacksonville,
Fla: Miss Bridges, niece of Mrs.
j. W. Power, and Miss Bryant are
among the annual summer visitors
in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
TO
CLOSE MAY 50
10 Are to Graduate; Full
Schedule of Closing
Events Given

FasSifern School will graduate
10 members Of the 1898 class
with the commencement exercises
beginning Friday, May 81, and
closing Monday, May so. Com
mencement speakers include the
Rev. Dr.. J. Sproll Lyons, pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian
church of Atlanta, and Charles
Milton Newcomb, we'll known lee
turer who now makes his home at
Canton. Completing the program
will be student presentations in
GLIDING the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta. Patience" which will
be presented by the Glee club I'M
der the direction of Miss Eleanor
Ethridge, head of the music de-
partment.
Following is the complete sche-
dule of commencement events:
Friday evening 1T 8:l5-the
operetta, "Patience"; Saturday
morning at II o'clock-class day
exercises; Saturday at noon-art
exhibit; Saturday at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon-Senior tea; Satur-
day evening at 8:15-music, ex-
preston, and dance recital; Sun
day at IL a. m.-5accalaureate
sermon by DR.. LYONS at the First
Baptist church of Herdersonville ;
Sunday at 7:30-vesper service
at the school, with DR.. Lyons as
speaker; Monday at 10 a. NJ
graduating exercises with Mr..
Newcomb as speaker.
Members of the graduating
class are: Miss Rae Ruckel of Val
paraiso, Fla, president; Miss Dor
othv Estes of Jacksonville, Fla,
vice-president; Miss Orline Both
well of Hickory, secretary; Miss
Betty Beals of Dubois, Pa, secre-
tary; and Misses Peggy Cunning
ham of Knoxville, Tenn; La
Verne Hodges of Fort Smith,
Ark, Betty Hardwick of Augusta,
Ga, Bee Herring of Spartanburg,
S. c., Marjorie Inslee of Mont
clair, U. j., Jean Mason of Ashe-
vile, Gladys Pratt of Greenville,
S. c., Patricia Pension of New
nan, Ga, Nancy Robertson of
Cropwell, Ala, Josephine Rhea of
Windsor. Selma Stein of Spartan
burg, S. c., and Annie Wilds of
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
DRIVE IN 2 HOUSES
FOR AMERICA AXIS

Continued from page on")
crico and said that the federal
government must launch its own
radio programs to meet their cam
paignS. r.,
Their bill would authorize 3d.
100000 for construction OF the
station. plus $lOO,0nO annually
for operation. Programs would he
broadcast in Spanish and PortuI
guests and prepared hy a special
board composed Of the secretaries
of state and commerce and the
chairman Of the Fedora Commit
nications commission although ac-
tual operation would be under the
navy. .
Several European countries
arc broadcasting directly to Sou'h
America in Spanish and Portu-
guese, and carrying on trcmeh-
dous amount of propaganda that
is undermining efforts OF the
president to make more fIlchd y
relations with those countries
Chavez said. "ltaly and Germany
are doing it every night,
al feel that the United states
has an obligation for its own WEI
fare to continue with the 1riendlI
relations brought about in the last
five years" Do,,
Lieut.. Commander J. b. Dow;
representing the navy'$ bureau Oh
engineering, told the committee liS,.
that a west coast station m'gt,
be of some value in case OF war
and that his department. Is pre-
pared to construct Ii II author-
lied.
Dr.. ]. II. Dcliinger. Of the com
merce department, testified that d
station at San Diego would nave
many geographical values because
it could "cover South America
more easily than it could "bianNc'
the United States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Civil Authorities
For Aeronautic
Affairs Sought
Sponsors Agree to Tighten
Control and Prevent
Firm Mergers

WASHINGTON. May Is. (UPO
Sponsors of an administration bill
to establish a civil aeronautics au-
thority agreed yesterday, after a
sharp clash in the senate, to tight
en- provisions to prohibit AVIATION
mergers which would tend toward
monopoly.
The agreement was reached at
ter Sen. VIM. E. Borah (R., Ida
veteran foe of monopolies, devel-
oped that the bill sponsored by
Sen. Pat McCarran d., New
would permit the proposed five
man agency to exercise Liberal
ity" in determining whether merg-
ers unduly restrain competition.
off a merger does restrain COM
petition. in my opinion, it ought
not to be allowed" Borah SAID
"You propose to permit them to
restrain competition but not I'M
duly restrain it."
Senator Ernest Lundeen OIL,
Mimi warned that the govern
ment must use foresight to pre-
vent aviation from reaching the
same condition as the RAILROADS
during the World war "when the
government had to take them over
to get efficient service" -,
The protracted debate delayed
action on final approval of Pr eSn
dent Roosevelt's 81. 56,O00,OoVJ
naval expansion program. Several
opponents asked that consldera-
ton of the conference report
which the house has adopted, De
sidetracked until today.
Other congressional develop
mentS:
The house accepted confer,
ence report on the SCI, $3.50
legislative establishment approprl,,
alton bill for congress, the capltc'
grounds and Congressional Ii
brary. 1t goes to the White House
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Home OF Homer
Davis Lost By
Fire Last Night
Fireman Saves !Colored
Mans Overalls With
SIG in Money

The four-room house of Homer
Davis, colored, located on the
Brevard railroad just back of the
Star of Bethel church, was de-
stroyed by fire last night between
II and ~ o'clock.
The roof Of the house was fall
ing in when Davis awakened, and
the house was practically destroy
ed when the fire department
reached the scene.
Davis .overalls, which contain
ed about SO in money, were res
cued from the flames by Ira
Faulkner, assistant fire chief. The
money was burned around the
edges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Mrs. O'Dell Taken
Back To Hospital

Mrs. J. P. O'Dcll, who was dis
charged from the Patton Memoir
ial hospital Monday, suffered a
serious breakdown Thursday and
was returned to the hospital in
what was considered a very criti-
cal condition. 1t is understood
that her last attack had no CON
nection with the previous trouble
and that she had improved to the
point where she is considered out
of danger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Mayor Maybank
Out For Governor

CHARLESTON. S. c., May IS.
Promising a vigorous campaign
based on my knowledge of the
needs of our state" Mayor Burnet
r. Maybank, of Charleston, yes
terday announced he would be a
candidate for governor OF South
Carolina in the Democratic pri-
mary.
Mayor Maybank declared that
many friends over the state had
voluntarily pledged their support.
He pointed to his record of
achievement as mayor of Charles
ton, and declared that as COVER
nor he believed he could unite the
people of the state to work to-
gether for the best interests of all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Vacation Bible
School Close

The Daily Vacation Bible school
at Barker Heights will close on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with a program by the students
and to which the public is cordial
" invited. Sixty-eight pupils were
enrolled for this study covering
period of two weeks and in charge
of Misses Eleanor and Alletta
Plank. assisted by Mrs. Bert Atch-
ison, The Misses Plank are plan
ming to conduct five of these
Daily Vacation Bible schools IN
different communities during the
summer months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
EDSStc sULEhlNlZED

,,,,zrd by beautiful SIM r9-
paste. 10, ,hr marriage tins
| wa a. II, ,'' o'clock of Miss lis
Be = Beverly Arledge to M ~
Fin, ,; nr Settan at ST.
/ h0" ',n.,. church. The rec
b Bsr JSnle< P. Burke per-
'ny SY.rr-, Of the wedding
! to', FINANCED by the use OF
vas ..+;la lilies. handsome
F ., ,;ss and iris against a
Heo, 5 ~ crccncry about the
F''""T III, brass altar vases
r n~onie>. and the can
F. q poison rendered a
\ N ,,,,n, of wedding music
F' o5r- an. prior to the cere-
/ ~ ~ included LibeStraum.
WHY Nh Promise Me, by de-
H. and I Love You Truly by
i a"[ Bond. She did not
/, ", wedding marches as there
4 -. was Smartlv attred
..smhIy as yellow and lug
f. with d yellow Breton
Sn5 accessories Of tan. Her
' c"rsgsr was of tailisman
L. and valley lies.
bride. a striking looking
[ daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
t. ArIrdgr. the former one
|. r;,v's wcll-known attor-
'Sh, i q popular member of
.,nry social set due TO her
f.r5 yivaciouS manner, and
Eat,la,c Of the Henderson
liza school.
| S,t,an resided here for
a.. year aud during that time
|T,arv warm friends. He is
Z Of Mrs.. Edith Settan of
Eboro. He received part of
frs,ion at the University of
mia at Berkeley, and at the
rS,v of North Carolina in
| Hill. but was graduated in
hing from North Carolina
h Raleigh. He is connected
h highway department with
ksr;ers at present in Bre-
shere the Young couple will
latter a short wedding trip.
Embcr OF pre-nuptial cour-
have been extended Miss
h in the past few weeks
'her engagement was an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
GIVEN
| POEM AWARD

rs. J. Co'trane OF Brevard,
OF the original poem con-
pphy. a cup, offered by the
Federation of Women'S
was awarded that prize by
bar :. Forrest. district fed
club president, at this
meeting Of IN" Wednesday
+rlub AZ Brevard. of which
'cl,ranr i 4 member.
=. {. Jowitt. also of this
blended the clJb meeting.
bring the presentation. Mrs,
b.. the former Miss Isabel
brd one time English teach
the Neudrr>onvillc high
read the aize poem. which
Filed MY symphony" by
\. and then described some
kStcpS leading 20 its compo-
i Il was written following
Aring OF a rendition Of Mem
IN fifth symphony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Seeks
Refugee Funds

WASHINGTON, May IS. (UP)
Roosevelt has asked
congress to appropriate S72,500
for the balance of the 1888 fiscal
year to aid in the move to care
for political refugees from Ger
many, Austria and other coun-
tries. He submitted the supple
mental estimate for the depart
ment of state to be provided for
in a second deficiency bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. Albert Durham celebrated
the eleventh birthday of her
daughter. Katharine, in a rather
UNIQUE manner by having a bicy-
Gle party. The boys and girls rode
to Crystal Springs in Laurel Park.
a lovely spot, and then were serv-
ed a picnic supper of fried chick
en- and other delicacieS.
About dozen of katherine's
schoolmates in the sixth grade at
the Rosa Edwards school attend
ed this happy al fresco affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
LOCAL GIRL is ON
COLLEGE HONOR ROLL

Miss Betty jenkins OF henuer-
sonville. is one of the students on
the honor roll of Boiling Springs
college for the spring quarter.
Miss Jenkins is freshman. and
has made the honor roll each
quarter with an average OF 93.2S
for the whole year. She is also a
member of the band and was on
the basketball team -. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
GEORGE CHARLES AID
WORLD KNOWN ARTIST
EXPIRES AT TRYON

TRYON. May Is. - George
Charles Aid. sc, internationally
known artist. and resident of Try
on for the past ten years, died last
night at St. Luke's hospital fol-
lowing an illness of several
months.
Burial will take place in Ander-
son. S. c.. this afternoon, follow
ing private funeral services there.
He is survived bv his widow,
formerly Miss Mary Orr of An
derson. one son, George Charles,
of Tryon, and two brothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
MAMIE BOMAR
MISSION STUDY

An all day mission study was
held yesterday by the Mamie b.
mar circle of the First Baptist
church at the home of Mrs.
Charles Murphy. The study book
was taught by MeSdames W. P.
Whitmire. Albert Drake and W.
A. Bennett.
A lovely luncheon was served
at noon with ii members present
and Mrs. Mary c. BriSon. WINS.
president. as a special guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
LOVELY LITTLE
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arledge have
as their guests, Mrs. Edith Settan.
mother of Mr.. Robert Settan who
was married today to their niece,
Miss Jerry Arledge. and Mrs. j..
4. Fowler. also of Greensboro.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
ledge were hosts at charmingly
appointed little dinner party CIV
en- in compliment to Miss Arledge
the other guests included the
bridegroom. Mr.. Settan, Mrs. l..
c. Arledge, Mrs. Settan and Mrs.
Fowler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
FERN FRESHMAN
lovely

FRESHMAN class Of FASH
ye then lea yesterday af-
and d charming affair it
i draw,nC room was arts
EaTa1scf with a wealth of
\ Flowers and formed a pref
fns 'Oy the receiving line
|ed Of tho class sponsor,
|argaret Bull; the president,
srIo,ta Jackson: vice presi-
PISS Frances Crowell: sec
Miss Mary DelIasS: and
BE-, Mis- Patricia Warren.
',ca ,aoIe was handsomely
'e7 with q lace cloth. the
decoration Of which WAS
lnSemcnt Of pink Snapdrag-
.pnlD'um and iris. Pink ta-
>'.re. holders cast a CLEAN.
sandwiches. minis and
cr" served with coffee.
guests It this beautiful
nc!udc1 e few friends from
.ae junior class. and mem
,he faculty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Talmadge To
Make Race For
u. S. Senate

ATLANTA, Ca, May Is. (UP)
Former Governor Eugene Tai
madge of Georgia today announc-
ed that he will run against the
incumbent, Walter F. George, for
the United States senate in the
state Democratic primary. Tai
madge is bitter foe of the New
Deal. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
ERT.BRlOGE PRETTILY
lNTED

OF the attractive parties
Week Was given Yesterday
4 "a.;er ". Carpenter in
r. Of d dc>>elt-bridge. for
,oa' tables we're arranged
FUN Of colorful garden
\ Wien serving the hostess
|.eG each Guest with a tally
Mature cor>agr.
oP score trophy went to
per Y. Durham; and the low
E Walter S. Beaver. The
y Tor thi, charming party
14S up Of MeSdameS K. II.
4 heoggc y. holland. Dur
Forrest Gardner. Beaver. ].
'0F. Jr.. Z. +. Noble, Ben
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
Mr. WILLETT TO LECTURE

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 5. WlIIett let
today for Greensboro, where the
former. at the invitation of Mr..
Faust, superintendent of the Gull
ford county schools, will lecture
tomorrow to the young folks who
are finishing the seventh grade
this pear in all the county schools.
More than a thousand will be In
the audience. En- route home they
will stop over with friends in
Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
S0 {! LILLE; !. T!Y !: ::: N:
ii
u - Numbe


Foster, V. c. Burrowes, George
F. Wing. Jr.. Walter Groce, Frank
Station. J. K. Sewer, r. n. Della
plane, o. A. Meyer and E. K
Sutherland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

Hollywood movies are given
credit for helping to popuiarlzc
the English language in South
America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

controversy Defenders of the gamor gals say the
Theater Association coosaly But
box office figures last year show that the stars the public paid
the umnaries pictured aboveand they weren't
liabilities in the famous advertisement Inc DoX
office leaders and their salaries:
Clark Gable $4,000 week.
2. Shirley Temple, $l25,0OO and bonus per picture
3. Robert Taylor $4,000 week.
4. William Powell $4,000 week
5. Jane Withers $500 week
6. Gary Cooper, $l5OOOO picture
Bing Crosby than 100000 picture
8. Myrna 10y, $4,000 week
Sonia Hene 100000 picture -.
their place in the box office
sweepstakesN Temple has led for the last three years The
dance team Rogers completed the first 10 turnSr
champions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

The northern hemisphere has a
warmer average temperature than
the southern hemisphere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

In Belgium and Luxembourg
Egyptian locusts are being mar
ketcd as PIG and poultry feed
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
l2-POUND VACUUM
CLEANER OFFERED

Seventeen years of hard,
practical experience designed
the New Clean-Rite Vacuum
Cleaner, a gift of Clean-Rite
Stores to the Washington Her
ald-Times Cooking School.
Its cleaning chromium han
die will neither tarnish nor
chip. The motor is guaranteed
for five years-five times the
average guarantee on the aver.
age new cleaner. Every speck
of dust will yield to the genuine
mohair motor-driven brush.
Remember your first vacuum
cleaner that resembled a thou
sand-ton truck, when you tried
to push it about? This one Is
equipped with aluminium motor
housing, streamlined and very
light in weight. AS matter of
fact, the entire cleaner weighs
only IL pounds, and is the light
est cleaner on the market.
What a time saver for the
busy housewife!
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
LUXURIOUS LOUNGE.
CHAIR OFFERED

Attention gentlemen! We ad-
wise all of you to make sure
your wives attend the Herald.
Times Cooking School. And
here's why-Nachman's Furni-
ture Store, which is noted for it's
fine furniture of charm and dis
tlnctlon, is offering one of those
indispensable lounge chairs, to-
gether with an ottoman, as a
grand prize.
We've had a preview Of this
gift and it Is beautiful. Its su-
perb styling and rich, luxurious
appearance seem to invite one
to sit down and relax. And what
husband doesn't want a COM
Portable chair to call his very
own?
Coupons will be issued at each
session. The winner will be
drawn from those that have
been filled out and returned to
the ballot boxes in the various
stores. Whether the holder is
present at the last meeting or
not, should her name be chosen
she Will receive the awarded gift.