davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
March, 30, 1929

Want ad: "Red Riding Hood
Shoes and Pollyanna pumps and
straps solve the problem for chill
dren. They are of the better class.
N. B. Thomas"
Miss Annette Sturges is expected
today to spend the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

WANTED TO BUY CORN. 1 ALSO
custom grind meal and feed and
can crack corn for chicken feed.
Mill moved to State Grocery Com
pany building. We do not keep dog
in the store in the day time. j. S,
Evans. 1O-o6+;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

FOR RENT APRIL 1: FIVE ROOM
bungalow, all modern convent
ences, steam heat, hardwood floors.
close in, good location. Apply Mrs
E. H. Thomas, 3O4 Charles street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

WILL BE IN HENDERSON FRI
day and Saturday, March 81 and
April l with load of extra nice
pigs. Prices reasonable. w. w. Jor-
don, Gates, N. c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR
the new shoes for spring.
Newest styles from the ia
nous Bostonian designers.
Come in. We will be glad to
show you. Mems Shop, Inc.
j. H. Tucker, Manager. 29-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

A FASHION FORUM FRI
day and Saturday, March 81
and April l, showing the
Haas made-to-your-measure
line for spring and summer.
Mr.. Vic Higgins, factory
representative, Will be here.
Geo. A. Rose & Son. 3O-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

YOU'LL BE AGREEABLY SUR
prised at the efficiency of Valet
cleaning. Our methods not only re-
move every bit of soil, but also re-
stores the original color Special
prices, Phone 464. Valet Cleaning
Company. 28-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

FOR RENT-MODERN FOUR
room heated apartment and
four room house. DR.. A. c..
Vow. 4-eod-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON VISIT
ing cards for graduates. Genuine
engraved $1.65 per hundred in
Guiding plate. Raised lettering 89c
per hundred. Call and see our sam
pies. Henderson Book Co., phone
ITO. 3O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

FOR RENT: NICE BEDROOM NEXT
to bath, steam heat, hot and cold
water, one block from hospital
Call after p. m. 568WX. 3O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

WE SPECIALIZE In ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work.
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

KINDS SHAD,
cats and fresh cut herrings. Fruit
and produce, wholesale and retail.
Prices lowest in town. Convenient
place to park Just come in and
look our fish over. c. T. Neathery'S
Fruit Store in front of TeiSer'S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

WANTED AT ONCE: EXPERIENCE
ed, sober farmer with good, strong
working force to work a good acre
age OF tobacco and cotton on half
shares. Plantbed and flue wood
ready. Mrs. w. Z. Tucker, War
renton, N. c. Route /, Box 14OC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

EASTER TIME CALLS FOR NEW
headdress. Try Mallory in the new
shades for spring. All sizes now
available. Come early to be sure
to get your size in your favorite
hat. Mems Shop, Inc, j. H. Tucker,
manager. 29-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

MATTRESSES HAVE YOUR MAT
tresS rebuilt now while prices are
cheap. We build your innersprings
too. Henderson Mattress Co., South
William street, phone 827-W. 3O-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

COMBINATION BABY CARRIAGE
and stroller for sale. In good con-
dition. Reasonably priced. Tele-
phone 636-J. 29-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

FOR RENT IN PRIVATE NEW
home: 2 large connecting rooms,
apartment, garage, etc. Suitable
for housekeeping. All Rowland
street. Phone 341-W. r. L. Mus
tan. 49, Bolt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE. IN
good condition, and reasonably
priced. Telephone 636-J. 1880
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

FOR RENT: THREE FURNISHED
upstairs rooms, private bath and
all conveniences. Two furnished
downstairs rooms. Both apartments
well arranged for light housekeep-
ing. Phone 313-W. 30-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

Entered at the post office in Hender-
SON. N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

FOR RENT: NEWLY DECORATED.
nicely furnished bedroom, adjoin-
ing bath. West End, phone 845-W.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Wage-Hour Agency
Opens School for
New inspectors
Agricultural Exemptions
From Act Clarified
In Bulletin
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Wage-Hour Administration
today opened a school for the first
of some 800 new inspectors whom
Maj. Arthur L. Fletcher said he
expected to be "hard-boiled diplo-
mats"
Maj. Fletcher, enforcement chief,
said he expected the new inspectors
to be "f1rm but not roughnecks. I"
Several OF the students are women
The school here is to be followed
by others In various parts of the
country, giving brief but intensive
instructions in how to detect vio-
1ations Of the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
In advance Of the classes the
administration clarified agricultural
exemptions from the Fair Labor
Standards Act with a bulletin de-
fining such terms as "slaughtering, {"
"dairying' and processing Of
fruits"
Slaughter1ng Category.
The exemption for workers in the
slaughtering category, the admins
tration ruled, will extend to those
in all operations generally per-
formed in connection with that
work but not to workers who feed
live stock or poultry in the yards.
However, it will not extend to
workers in live stock and poultry
products, so that the manufactur-
ing, curing, smoking, grading, re-
frigerating and packing of meat
products are not exempted &C
tivitieS.
Where the act exempts the raising
OF livestock, the bulletin defined
this as the breeding, fattening,
feeding Con the farm and general
care" of cattle, sheep, horses, mules,
jackasses or goats"
The bulletin listed among ex-
empted dairying activities the milk
ing of cows or goats, cooling and
storing the milk, separating the
cream, bottling, and making butter
or cheese provided those operations
are performed on the farm. Ice
cream making is not exempt.
Tomato Gamers Not Exempt.
Professors of fresh fruits and
vegetables are exempt, but in the
case Of tomatoes, this covers only
the growers and handlers-not the
Gamers.
although nuts may be fruit, they
are not fresh fruits even when newly
picked" the bulletin said, so those
who handle them have no exemp-
tions.
However, the hulling, shelling,
cracking or grinding of whole grains,
including the milling of -four, and
the stemming, redrying and ferment-
ing of tobacco are exempted ac-
tivities. Wine making, leather manu-
featuring, baking, rope-making and
cigar-making are not exempt.
A farmers secretary, bookkeeper
or night watchman is exempt, as are
employees of farms operated expert
mentally by factories.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
New Trial Is Sought
In Keystone Plot Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 21.-
A motion for new trial was drafted
today for two Pittsburgh insurance
men convicted of conspiring to mo-
nopolize the business of bonding
State highway contractors in West
ern Pennsylvania.
Sentencing of the defendants,
James P. Kirk and Victor Skok,
awaited disposition of the motion,
which Oliver K. Eaton, their at
torney, said he would file by Wednes-
day.
Both men were convicted Of con-
spiracy to extort, and misusing the
ONCE of the secretary of highways.
It was the second trial growing out
of charges made in last springs pri-
mary election.
H. H. Temple, former chief engi-
neer of the State Highways Depart
ment, who was tried with Kirk and
Skok only on the conspiracy charge,
was acquitted by jury of II Re-
publicans and l Democrat Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Martin, Plane Maker,
To Take Flying Lessons
BY the Associated Pr

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Glenn
L. Martin, considered daring avia-
tor back in 1912, is going to learn
to pilot one of these new-fangled
flying machines.
Mr.. Martin taught himself to fly, in
the early days of aviation. People
said, then, that he was almost as daft
as those Wright brothers.
But Mr. Martin, now the head OF
one of the largest airplane manu-
featuring concerns in the country,
hasn't taken plane up in Is years.
The aircraft his company and
others turn out today have lot of
gadgets about the operation of which
the tall, gray-haired executive isn't
quite certain.
$50 I'm going to school to learn to
fly again." he said. And because
still have lot of other demands
upon my time, I expect it to take me
quite a while-a year or so."
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Cancer Victim, in Hospital,
Awaits frozen Sleep Tests

Smith, who reported favorable re-
suits in skin cancer cases for the
first time last May. Little is known
Of Its effect on internal cases.
1T is hopeful experiment." said
DR.. Smith. His co-worker now is
on vacation, but will return in
time to take personal charge Of the
treatment.
Like q bear alternating for the
winter, the patient is put to sleep
with a mild anesthetic and Clipped
ice packed closely around his body
to induce a state of suspended ami
nation. Breathing slackens, he re-
quires no food and his natural elm
NATIVE functions cease.
For four or five days he remains
in cold, dreamless sleep. Then he
Is awakened with a warm drink
Evening star., 1939-08-21
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-A man
with cancer spreading slowly through
his pancreas submitted to a series Of
tests at Temple University Hospital
today to determine his fitness to be-
come medical sciences regular pa
tient No. l for the frozen Sleep
cancer treatment.
The man, Max Harlan, 42-year -old
Stockport Qowa) farmer, entered
the hospital yesterday. If blood,
X-ray and physical examinations
show he is qualified, the treatment
which involves lowering the normal
body temperature of 98.6 degrees to
IS or 90-may begin tomorrow.
The unusual method was devel-
oped by two Temple physicians, DR..
Temple Fay and Lawrence w.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

which restores normal bodily func-
tions.
The physicians hope this refriger-
ative process will check the growth
of cancerous tissue in Mr.. Harlan's
body and possibly destroy 1t.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Princess Margaret Rose
Is 9 Years Old Today

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-Princess
Margaret Rose is nine years old to-
day.
At Balmoral Castle In Scotland,
where the royal family is spending
a holiday, a birthday party in pink
was arranged.
Among her presents was q bit Of
jewelry from her father, King
George vi.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
More AirmoiI FLIGHTS

Air passenger and mail service be-
tween London and South Africa
has been increased to thrice weekly.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Over 100000 milk bottles were
abandoned by picnic parties on re-
cent holiday in England.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

-Luxuriously comfortable. big, me pillows.
filled with disinfected. steritzed white goose
down and covered with featherproof green-and-
white striped cotton ticking. Cut siss alx7T
inchee
Eannas-Ak-ooois6 1akd yaoce.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Also a Solid Walnut Suite -: $50

Pictured bellows All the beauty
ben brought out this solid walnut suite for has had that best beauty
and the metal handles perfect with its design The
its
Dehevabe major pieces
The Paais Furniture Fourth
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
6OO,OOO Attended Opening r:
up OF New York's, Worlds Fair
Peace Pledge Is Reaffirmed
BY President ROesevelt=in
Opening Address.

The New York's 1889 Worlds
Fair, with the world Of tomor-
row. as it's theme, was officially
opened last Sunday afternoon by
President Roosevelt with around
100000 persons jamming the
huge i ,213-acre fair grounds.
Elaborate opening ceremonies,
broadcast over all networks, en-
phasized that the amazing new
Worlds Fair, erected during the
past three years through the CO.
operation of business, industry,
transportation, state and federal
governments and so foreign
countries of the world on site
near New York that was once a
dumping ground, gives a clear
view of the past and shows what
the future. progress of modern
civilization will be like
Opening the fair on the 15Oth.
anniversaryaof the inauguration
Of George Washington as the
first president of the United
States, President Roosevelt pledg-
ed the national feeling anew to a
policy of peace and international
good will and stressed the fact
that under great democratic
system of government this coun-
try has made greater progress
than any other nation.
Tile & United States stands to-
day as completely Homogeneous
nation, similar in its civilization
from coast to coast and from
north to south, united in COM
mon purpose to work. for the
greategtA goody Of the 4 greatest
number, ,5united in thetsdesire Ito
move forward to%better things in
the use of its'~great .resourcesTof
natare gan@ IT'S even. greater re-
j =
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
{ Finals At A. S: F; c: Tomorrow;
TOO iii SO Graduating Glass
rive nv Ashe county Students To
va Receive Degrees. DIR. go.
1 -,',.,.. Hope To Speak,

hG BOONE, N G., May 1-Ap-
9alachian State Teachers College
wifi graduate one hundred and
nYne students With Bachelor of
Science degrees in ten fields of
education during the thirty-sixth
commencement exercises here
Friday, May S, it was announced
today by Professor H."R. Eggers,
registrar - 81. '''.i. 1854. ]f>@.t
. Dr.. James H. Hope, State Sup
efintendent of Public Education,
South Carolina Education Board,
Columbia, S: c., will deliver the
principal address. ~ ''>."'.t.- - IS
The primary and grammar
grades dominate the list of gra-
duates with English, French, His
tory, Mathematics, science, and
physical education ] counting
about equal numbers in respect
i've depdrtrnents r. !. ers,F,h
The following students from
Ashe county will receive degrees:
Miss. j osephine Robinson, English
and French; Kyle Dickson, Eng
lish and History, SSilas Creek;
Thomas GRAPHICAL Mathematics
and Science Lansing;T Ada Cox,
primary grade education, Jeffer-
son and Hazel Taylor, grammar
grade, education, Laurel Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Group
Oppose Higher igl
Security Taxes

WASHINGTON. - Without a
trace of opposition, the House
ways and means committee APP
proved in the past week a social
security act amendment which
would defer for three years a
scheduled increase in the taxes
that finance old-age pensions.
It was estimated that the
amendment would mean an
S825,OOO,OOO saving for the en-
ployers and workers who pay the
taxes.
Moreover, Chairman Doughton
(D), N. c., asserted that the COM
mittee would turn its attention
soon to any recommendations the
treasury may make for removing
other taxes said to deter~business.
The social security tax rate now
is l per cent, on both employers
and employees on compensation
up to Sc, 900 "a year. Under the So
cial security law, the levy is
scheduled to go up to IL per
cent on January /, 1940,~ to- 2
per cent. in 1943, 21z per- cent in
1916, and 3 per cent. in 1949.
The committee voted today to
omit the, boost in 1910. THUS if
Congress approved its recon
4 endedatfon, any increase would
be deferred until 1913, when the
tax would 60 up to 2 per cent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04

ISN'T that what you want7 A bies luxurious that
is easy your poekefbo Thousands Of new
buyers will doubt say: eyes, that's the kind Of car
forn1S morley, BUT 19secar meets these exciting
requirements "ffTED,Jg H.
This year Dodge leaves the answered. you. With the
big new Lnxnry Linen To back usFup simply say:
'Take look. that's gall Dodge Asls!" -gof%393A
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
. l.sIH fIslEIfaTN J "a @i1l =

ssJ1 Etia3siHM1S Et 3i=s|
her a minute, told her how much
'he thought Of Ted, and what "a
fine fins fellow he, was gong t.. be,
and then he ,hesitated. and look
ed rdaf9}&WY!ln}I at her Wistfully, .@.n-,f-
Il was Just going into the tea
room to, get a bite, of lunch" he
said, e"I wonder if you. wouldn't
join me? It's lonely eating all by
myself, especially in the midst
of these gay Christmas crowds,
1t seems to emphasize. ones lone
illness. =" - 1.''
:! Why I'd love to-" said Mar
jorie, with a sudden unreasoning
feeling Of having been crowned.
She followed him, through the
Christmas throngs to a table in
a corner where there was COM
paratiye quiet. .s .,t =, -. 80
Marjorie, of: course, had often
been out, to- lunch with, her young
men friends, but somehow this
seemed: the rare experience of "a
lifetime. How silly she was! This
man was an utter stranger, All
she knew about him was that he
could~preacfr-,an interesting SER
mon, and her brother adored
him.
zs So#she relaxed and enjoyed her
1nnc hS and the pleasant talk that
5Wenton with i 5
(TO Be COntinued.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY. =, =, s.. n.

J 4 GzfEfzTffA i +;
By virtue of a power contained
in d certain deed Of trust execut=
4d on August IS, sfg55, by w IN.
Plummer.-~.to-~I Ira .T.-.--Johnston,
Trustee, which deed of trust is
recorded m the office Of the Re-
gfstef 'off Deeds Of Ashe ' County
in Book "a, page 70, and at the
request ofthe holder Of the note
thereby secured, I, Ira T. John
ston; Trustee, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door" in Jefferson,
North Carolina, on May %, 1889,
at one O'clock p M. the follow
ing described tract of land, to-
wit: ~" si@-' .'. ''' |@. '.'''
Lying and being in Walnut Hill
Township, Ashe County, adjoin-
ing the lands of w. H, Eller, j. w.
Gambill, C, A. Badger, j. Il. Ell
Ter, and others, and contains thir-
ty-five acres, more or less, it be-
ing the old Home Place of the
said w. N. Plummer. a. ..r~
This April Is, 1889. a-a !. .e-.s
| III u: ury IRA T.cJOHNSTON, g,
5-4-4t -E!hGJ ie}.rr-l' Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04

might; 0materia4ize latter Christ
mas. H tlita'EEteH her that he
had been commissioned tnalook
up MriVGay's ! REGARD land had
found it absolutely unimpeach+
able, both as to ability and char
aeter, but sheT sensed that ne
spoke tof; her father with respect
and 1T cl1eered~ her heart. .t'7 I
-'fDo you suppose it would be
possible if there were an OPEN
ing, that it could come as an or
fer from, somewhere and not
have him know i that 1 asked
about it," she asked the lawyer
shy1y. d'T think he would feel
better about it that way" .s
And he seemed to understand
for he smiled and said: q /.
7''I should think that might be
arranged. 1|5"sf21i& 70 5c": .,#i
So she went on her way to
complete her: shopping in a very
happy frame of mind. ~
And, then, right in the midst OF
the lasta' few! purchases whom
should she come square upon but
the young minister from Brent
wood, Gideon Reaver!
"Oh.p she said, a quick color
flying into her, cheeks. II didn't
expect to recognize anybody in
thisEbig strange city, s
HeGseen1ed as pleased tasa she
was. He paused and talked to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
NOTICE OF RESALE

NORTH CAROLINA. ;y-,
ASHE COUNTY IL 1'S'&
BFsgUnden and by virtue of an or
der of resale by the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Ashei County,
made in the special proceedings
entitled M. A. Goss,.. ct al, vs..
Scott Goss; ct al, the .undersign 4
ed Commissioners will, on the
18th day, Of May, 1899, at 100
o'clock P. M. at the courthouse
door II, Jefferson, N c., offer for,
sale to the highest bidder for
cash that certain tract Of land ly-.
ing and being in Horse Creek
Township, Ashe County, 'adjoi1-
ing the lands of J. Barker,
'Rhoe Hart, C.. W.. Stansberry,
Clint GoSs heirs, Tom Goss and
otherss and bounded. as follows:
=, Beginning on aistakeong ridge
near ironwood, Jess Bankers cor
neE, and running up ridge A. In
W. 14R, North "a P N. Is degrees
ESQ polesztoIwhite oak. the lold
Goss dorner, then Sy72,degfees94
P to d stake at fence, then with
'fence - S 'A'' 81 degrees r f0t'
Rsfla48 degrees .Ea1QfP, aSf054z
degrees E ID. P to, maple, then S
% degrees E 42ts p to II. w. cor cor
ner Of Grave Yard then S An,
degrees E 81s P to S. w. c.
Graveyard, S Az degrees9E( 2G p:
to stake lin roadg then IS, "a de-.
grees W 6 P to Jess Barker's cor =
ner, N 68z -degreesgSW asp, N SO.
degrees ,Ws1O P, N "a degrees W.
80 2, Ms degrees w. Is PEfo
poplar, thensS 80 degrees, " 14N
P @the Beginning. Contailng is
acrss. D If
~Fiis 2fth day of Aprifyf939.
GRANT BAUGUESS,
S-4-2t ''sTfGff0qa11aBg1 4fsTsii9ap e II &
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Wanted To Buy.

At once for my cozieclion q. i. 49,,
old money and coins of all kinds
=. gold silver and copper. Also.
Indian relics-tOmahawks, spear
heads, etc. a e. " Grf@r .@a4E;1
Will pay the following prices:
$4,000 up for $50 gold pieces :,
$1,000 up for $40 gold pieces!
$3.50 up for IS gold pieces
1925 up for $3.50 gold pieces
Write or bring what you have for
sale tO-,:iGu<J'3t.s, .2.tE f'1a m.
fia foGEoRGE WALTON 3~~e.
Boone, N.gC.' $50 81 Il
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Timely Hints For
| Out!d6;oR Ewing :
| R Xifd51sstAA1r. a. pYo9Rp
r1Hse Il s4tasr rEAg I'd h
s&frGaF&f&GlLI fFh
By AMOS WAGNER, Mgr,
epASHEf HARDWARE, INC. e ::

Fer a long time most of the
cotihtfy has looked alongingly at
the1a 1pati6s of Florida and the
Southwest. The idea,7of' fWalle1
gardens, with their romantic COM
notations, is nightly intriguing.
The only trouble is that patios-
lovely though they are-do not
seem quite in keeping with
northern styles of architecture.
AS a. consequence, most of us
have looked at them from a long
way off-quite as wistfully as a
youngster without ticket stands
outside a circus tent. J .@5@..il 2"
IF you belong in these WishfuE
eyed ranks, be Of good cheer.
The answer to the national erav-
ing can be summed up in one
word ''terrace." rs the room of
the, household that has the sky
for a ceiling. Ia
. For walls, the terrace has one
or two Of the outer walls of the
house. For a floor. it has flag
stones, bricks, or6a:4yelvety car
pet grass. For Northumberland
here's che interesting part-there
are a score Of attractive types,
ranging from wood and wicker
to rattan and Notwithstanding, in
price, from inexpensive practical
and sturdy types to dainty hand
wY0Aght iron piecessthat, are real
ls W. fkssof art. -
There are large tables and
small ones, tables to. go with gay
colored umbrellas and tables
with glass tops that reveal
blooming plants beneath their
chairs, there eare luxurious ones
transparent surface. AS for the
that allow you to. stretch out as
lazily as you like and others with
straighter backs for those who
prefer to sit upright. Newest and
gayest are chairs of iron which
have musical notes incorporated
in their design.
No matter what the type or
construction material of outdoor
furniture, however, it is all care
fully safeguarded against wealth
er with smooth protective coat
ings. For colors, all the tints of
the rainbow are in order. In Sc
lecting your outdoor furniture
color, it is well to let-not your
conscience-but the exterior CO.
lor scheme of your home be your
guide. Choose new and lovely co.
lor schemes for yur outdoor
chairs and tables, but be sure
that they blend with the colors
combined on the outside of your