davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
FORMER ASHE MAN
DIES IN MARYLAND

Information has been received
here of the death of Charles
Blaine Tilley, So, of Bel Air, Md,
a former resident of Ashe county,
who passed away on Tuesday,
July % in the University Hospital
in Baltimore, Md, where he had
been a patient for two weeks. His
death followed an operation for
a brain tumor.
Mr.. Tilley was born in Ashe
county in 1889 and moved to Mt.
Airy as boy in his teens. He
continued to live in Mount Airy
until about ten years ago, having
for many years been engaged in
the contracting business. He is
survived by his widow, the for
mer Miss Fannie Coleman, a Sur
ry county native, and four child
rem.
He has a number of relatives
now living in Ashe county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
Duncan Reunion
Sunday, Aug. II

The Duncan reunion will be
held at the late T. M. Duncan
home place where Oscar Riddle
now lives, four miles west OF
West Jefferson, on Sunday, Aug.
IT,.
The speakers will be c. Brant-
ley Duncan, Washington, D. c.,
and Walter M. Duncan, Becky,
w. Va. B. H. Duncan is chairman
and Mrs. Matte Cox. Mouth of
Wilson, Va, is secretary. There
will be preaching service conduc-
ted by Revs. Rexfcrd Campbell
and M. D. Hart. w. A. Campbell
will be in charge of singing SER
vices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
PAGE SEVEN

! spent the week end with Mrs. Nc
/ Millan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Handy, of Piney Creek.
Miss Georgia Bird, of Detroit.
Michigan, is spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Bessie
Bird.
Mr.. J. w. Hudler is building a
new tobacco barn. His tobacco
also his other barns were washed
away in the flood last year.
Mrs. Dewey Brown who has
been very i'll at her home here is
improving at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Halsey, OF
Mouth of Wilson, Va, were visit
ing Mrs. Alice DeBoard, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Waddell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Waddeu
and Miss Jarene Eldridge, of Win
ston-Salem, visited Mr.. and MIS-
Dewey Eller, Sunday.
Private Harold Petty from Fort
Knox, KY, is visiting his father
Mr.. Fieldon Petty.
Miss Billie Hartly, Of Boone.
and Winston-Salem, spent the
week end with Mrs. Earl Dickson.
Mr.. George w. Eller spent the
week end at Bina visiting rela-
tives.
Among those from Weaversford
who attended preaching services
at Grassy Creek Saturday night
were: Misses Eva Caldwell, Les
sic, Irene and Lucille Pollard and
Blanche Miller.
Mr.. Bill Eller, of Radford.
spent the week end with his IA
mily.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

Have you any suggestions to
offer which might lead to the cri-
minal?"
mo, sor. None"
You received a wireless mes
sage yesterday, didn't you, a code
message which contained the
words dog and 'Sagauche'?"
Il did"
would you mind translating?"
"Not at all. Sagauche was the
name of the man who sent the
message. The word dog is just a
symbol. It clarified my plans OF
operation for my visit to the Tig-
ris where a certain mound shaped
like the head of a dog was to
guide me-"
"All right, Mr.. Serrano. Will
you hold yourself in readiness to
help me in this investigation by
answering further questions, if
necessary"
on course, SIT.
The little Spaniard sat down,
caressing his little beard in the
patriarchal manner.
Captain Simpson consulted a
paper in the purser's hand.
''Mr. Mark Aaronberg."
A tall young man with a long
nose and pale face stood up be-
side the captains desk. He had a
husky voice and regarded his in
quisitor with heavily 1idded eyes.
"You were on A deck last night
just after one o'clock"
eyes, sir. 7 had been sitting aft
by the smoking room listening to
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
Weavers Ford News

Rev. and Mrs. Snyder and his
boy scout troop from Marion,
Va, were over camping Friday
and Saturday just below the
forks Of North and South fork
rivers.
Mrs. Charlie Caldwell spent
Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wiles at Crumpler.
Miss Ann Jene Eller is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Waddell, of Winston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcmillan
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

is a growing business with an ev-
er-expanding capital and an ever
increasing number of stockhold-
ers," Floyd declared.
''The attitude of the fatalist has
flown from our North Carolina
farms, chased by the realization
among farmers that there is real
hope in a program which promis-
es fairer farm prices, better rural
living conditions and perpetual
protection of the soil"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07
CHAPTER Nv
SynODSiS

On board the Orizaba. Camilla
Dean, beautiful American girl,
mas many admirers but is espe-
cfally interested in Ronald Bark
er VINO comes ON board at Mar
scales. He is half American, edu-
Gated at Oxford and interested in
sne Palestine situation. When Ca
mllla discovers that he is also Ell
Aerak, an Oriental Robin Hood
I'M the East, she seals her promise
OF secrecy with a kiss. That night
she and other voyagers are reused
by the sound of shots through
Barkers window. The captain
questions passengers for alibis.
Barker explains he had been
warned OF danger and had taken
precautions. He was lying ON his
lounge. The would-be assassin
had aimed at his bed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

Due to lack of transportation facili-
ties, there is shortage of gasoline
throughout the southeast. Hon. Harold
L. Ickes, co-ordinator for National De-
Tense, has asked all Service Stations not
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-07

to sell gas to the general motoring pub
lie between the hours of p. Nj. and
A. M. AS true patriotic American citi-
zens, we are cooperating with this re-
quest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

a devil in her, and when get
this new rigging on her she'll
put so much blue water between
herself and those Northern fell
lows that we can lay to and
catch fish on the turns. You
know 1t, you pessimistic old soup
bone. You've got your wages bet
on her right now"
Il amt seen any wages yet"
The Corporal juggled his hat
without moving his hands, to
avoid a shaft of sun trickling
through the foliage. "Alimonyl
got 1t all this month, 1 reckon.
When he's broke, I'm broke too.
Good thing, maybe If / bet on
that boat with all that forty
pounds of paint layered on her,
I'd be broke again and nobody
wouldn't owe me nothing"
"Mallard's been gone two days
and you haven't moved from that
spot except to jump when Geor-
gle yells dinner. How do you
figure he owes you anything?"
Il get paid for my executive
ability. 1 amt any day laborer.
1 execute everything on this
place-keep the jigger fleas off
them dogs and when the weeds
get high enough to cut good, 1
execute doing that. And when
he gets some money from New
York or some place I'll get my
pay. l amt worrying. Mallard
amt worrying. Any man that
let's himself worry in this climate
in the Summer time is a fool"
Some time Mallard is going
to figure that your executive
CONTINUED on Page 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Ill
Jeff LANE was painting his
> boat.
He had hauled her up out of
the water and turned her keel-up
across a pair of wooden horses,
under the thick shade of a cam
phor tree. With sleeves rolled up
and wearing an old yachting cap,
he slapped paint on the slim
body, every stroke as lovingly
applied as though the graceful
hull were the body of som e
adored living creature.
TO Jeff, thirty and sun-brown-
ed and whimsical and quiet. with
bending. gentle brows and a
grave mouth, the Honolulu
Daisy was a person. She was
reckless, saucy, wind-grabbing
hussy of a craft with a speed as
effortless as laughter and a
grand disposition, so long as she
was let free with the breeze in
the right quarter.
Jeff had named her for a ribald
cocktail, and when the white
paint was dry he would stripe her
up with orange and Chinese red
and bend a brand new sail on
her, and after that she would
show the flip of her heels TO
every other boat on the Bay. He
had a couple of cups on the
mantel shelf in his little stucco
house now, rewards the Daisy
had brought to repay his affec-
tionate confidence in her.
Under the shade of the tree.
prone on the sand, a figure
sPrawled, head resting on an
elbow, an old army hat pulled
down over pair of squirting ice
blue eyes. This was Corporal Ke-
hoe, very thin, acidulous, fifty
years old and gnarled as a pal
metto root. The Corporal
watched every stroke of the
brush critically and unsmilingly.
His sour expression indicated his
belief that he could do the job
much better, but that he had no
intention of doing it nor Of NOV
ing from the spot where he lay.
He said, querulously," you
amt getting the lead down into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
CONTINUED from Page I'D


ton. had wanted him TO upbraid
her for being silly and magma
tive and morbid. They had been
too close. she knew it now. Al
most like one person, too depen-
dent on each other. Her mother
had been right.
She said, ARE we as hard up
as that, Sergeant"
No" there was a thin edge of
irritation in his voice as the i'm
patience of the male for feminine
moods, I'VE aren't hard up; but
these people wanted the place
badly. they're very nice people.
l thought you'd enjoy them. And
after all there's no point in keep
ing that house standing there,
rotting down, merely because it
happens to be a little too close
to our house. It's not common
sense. l kept it idle through the
Winter thinking the Nelson's
might come back. but they didn't
and they won't come in Sum
mer."
mo, they wouldn't come in
Summer. And they were mothers
friends anyway. Mrs. Nelson
didn't like it because l didn't
fall in love with Thad And l
got the idea that you didn't want
me to do that, specially"
II don't want you to fall in
love with any idle young chap
with too much money. l know
what it would do to you"
What would it do to me?"
YOU" said Mallard, squatting
on his heels and making patterns
in the sand with broken bit of
shell, ARE going to need trouble.
There are people who are born
to get their teeth-intoz things
and you are one of them. You'd
be lost in a shallow, superficial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

way your drapcries are hung that
gives them that different" touch!
Whatever your decorating prob
lem =. and even if YOU don't
think you have a ''problem''.
there's something worth seeing in
this marvellous new book by Kirsch.
1t shows many delightful new win
dow treatments all pictured in
color that YOU can reproduce in
YOUR own home.
Yours for the asking. Simply fill
out coupon or write for your copy
today. absolutely Free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

them seams there very good"
Sure l am" Jeff declared,
you can't see from down there"
Il don't need to see" The
Corporal was almost always true
ulent. II can tell from the way
your wrist moves. You got to
lead them seams good or she'll
draw on you"
I've painted her three times
and she never drew on me yet.
She's lady boat, Corporal. She's
a sweet little rip of a boat with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Its easy TO say Don't Worry" But
we're all Humankind all of us blow
up once in a while.
Now. there's a direct connection be-
tween your nerves and your stomach.
When you worry and get AL worked
up" Won often suffer for it later with
an attack of acid indigestion, heart
burn or similar discomfort caused by
a temporary excess acid condition Of
the stomach.
Next time you're troubled that way
lest chew a JEST" or two. These
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
WHEN A GIRLS IN LOVE

She Whiried Away Leaving
Haynes Standing In the Street. II
Feel" She Said Aloud, las
Though My Shoes Hurt Me and
I'd Taken Them on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

remarkable. new, mint-favored tablets
act almost instantly to bring you re.
lief. With "JEsTs,' relief is not only
fast, but-because of special added
ineredient-relief is longer!
'JEsrs" contain no soda or other
free alkalis to orer.alkalize the stom-
ach. They are not a laxative not
constipaiing. Ind they l0iH not iorr,
a habit! Garry 'JEsTs" with you
always - lest" in case, In handy
roll for pocket or purse. JEsTs, Inc,
Brooklyn N Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
se,.A t'F

learn how to create beautiful,
Il indiridudlIy styled window
treatments that work wonders for
your h0mel And learn to do it
thritily. The secret is easy.
kirsch . F.. leading authority on
window styling now offers
marvellous new book. It's a gold
mine Of practical information on
Smart Window Treatments. \
clever new drapery rod. for in
stance. may be all that is needed to
make an ordinary window treat
ment unusual. Often it's Just the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
nxoeuft HAD ME M10!'

kAY wedding doy wos only week owoyl
w. And my hor hung dVII-IifeIess-ond
worst Of oil, thicky sprinkIed with ugly dom
drUH wos froniic! Then on Sunday evening,
heord the Fitch Bondwogon+ over the radio.
The announcer soid, Fitch Shampoo is sold
under money-bock guarantee 10 remove
dondrUf instantly, and with the first opplico-
lion. This guarantee is booked by one of the
worlds largest insurance firms" bought
bottle Of Fitch Shampoo tho' night. found
ihoi even in hard wafer il is effective II really
goes into the iinY openings of the scoIp. And
il certoinIy rinses out costly! believe If
octvoIIY recondifions the hoih The seasons
loveIesf bridel' they sold of me. And today,
my husband soys Fitch Shampoo keeps my
hoir os lovely now os it wos ihe doy we
were morriedl
*uSTEN TO THE FITCH BANDWACON, pre-
sentine your fovorife orehestros every Sum-
doY, 7.3o pm. EST, over NIB. c. Red Network.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

by weekly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

this combination OF familiar ngrcdents While
gentle it usually proves amply effective : a laxative
First or last thing daily squeeze the
tall glass half full of glass; put
of baking soda bicarbonate Pour back and FORTH and drink
ing quiets Or prefer do
in a full glass of water
Besides aiding elimination lemons the only
min (ctriH), excellent promote
normal akaliy Try this 10
make regular rule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
First Church School
 To See Easter Films
~Barabbas" to Be Shown at Meeting Sunday Morning; ChrismOn Society Young Peoples Host in Afternoon

peoples societies of the Second Con-, gresational and First Methodist Churches Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mary Raeburn will lead the devotional service. The film, 'Ba- rabbas', will be shown. S
 Easter Sunday morning services will be as follows: .S..f i Prelude-Easter Morning .. Mailing Processional-Jesus Christ Is risen
 today. ,9, ss { Anthem Christ. our Passover <
 .......,...... s,,...,.!. Giehel Invocation ana the Lords prayer. Versicles ha, < Responsive Reading
 Gloria Patri ,~. Children's sermon ...,.. Dr.. Gregg Offering with Anthem-The Magda- lene ...........,....... Warren Doxology Scripture Lesson wisdom |: i2.le:
 2: l-4, 2l-24; John 20: i.ie Anthem-Awake up, my glory &t ..,.....,.'.... ....... barnpy Pastoral Prayer @i Hymn-Goth hath sent His angels
 to the earth again
 Sermon-Our Fathers Faith in Eter-
 nal Life (John l4: 9 Dr.. Gregg Prayer
 Benediction Recessional-The strife is o'er' the
 battle done Postlude-Ye sons and daughters
 ,................ duilmant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

HALL EXPERT sKrER Ion Hall. eo-starTlne with ueEo=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

The First Congregational church school will have as c special feature cf their meeting Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the Easter film, Bar abbas'. Parents and friends are cor- dially Invited to this gathering.
 The flowers Easter Sunday at the First Church will be in memory of Bessie Berkeley, oliver c. Camp, Laura E. Camp, George E, Camp, Flora A. Church, Mrs. J. A. Free man, Edith w. Goodenough, Thomas M. Cloudy, Annie Phillips Goudy, Clara L. Goodwin, Landon E. Gret- ter, Frederic B. Hoadley, Elizabeth c. Hoadley, pr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton, John R. Harrison, MT. and Mrs Rowland Jenner, Eleanor Jones, Mrs. John L. Jones, Lucy Taylor Kemp, Mrs. Mark Benton, members of the Mcvittie family, Katherine L. Peck, James B. Rae- burn, the Somers family, Eugene P. Siason, Annie Upson, Ellen J. Whit on, Edith s. Woodruff.
 The Chrismon Society of the First Church will be host to the young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
Young COP Arrange
 For Radio Broadcast
Address of National Chairman Martin to Be Nation.
 wide; Chairman KrasOw Announces New Committees

The Republican national commit- tee has made arrangements for a nation. wide radio broadcast of the address to be delivered by Congress- man Joseph W. Martin, Jr, at the Young Republican state convention at The Elton April 28. The address will be carried by over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
 The speech by Congressman Mar tin. Republican national chairman and minority leader of the House, will be delivered at the banquet which will climax the three-day state convention.
 Party Leaders
 Other party leaders will be on hand for the convention, among them former Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, National Committeeman Samuel r. Pryor, Jr., and State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley.
 Congressman Martin will be given c gala welcome to Waterbury. One of those greeting him will be his brother, Albert [. Martin, local re- porter.
 Convention Chairman Harry Kra- SOW has announced additional com- inittee appointments, as follows:
 Banquet, Emil Fischer, Seymour: Walter Wydeen Cromwell: Stephen Francis, Bloomfield; Harry Kretz- men, Glastonbury: Jack Heating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
NEW DIRECTORS
 NAME GRANGER
5 Norwegian . Americans Join Board; Other Exe-
 cutives Elected

Five Norwegian- American mem- bers of trust which has invested $500, 900 in the Waterbury Clock O., have been elected to the company's board of directors. In the group are Bernt Balchen, famous aviator who was on several expeditions with Ad- rhiral Byrd; Thomas Olsen, New York shipping firm executive: Har- old Muller, Joachim Lehmkuhl and Olaf Heyerdafl. ;. g.
 President Charles H. Granger and other company officers were elected for another year at the meeting which was held Monday. :, Former members of the board who were reelected are Charles H. Granger, Alexander B. Carver, Irv. ing H. Chase and Harry M. zuckert of New York. MT. Carver was named chairman of the board. 4
 Continuing in ofice are Mfr. Gram ger, president of the firm: George II. Close, vice. president and treas- urer; Mortimer M. Abbott, assistant treasurer; Edward T. carmody,
 secretary; and Earl M. Bari1um, assistant secretary. 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
THE PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNER

s. Recommending, a contractor or equipped and fully capable of d.
 building of your preference.
 6. Furnishing estimates. .,
 ,. Complete cooperation on every pf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
National Committeeman

National Committeeman thur Patterson, Jr., Middletowa; Adelaide Celentano, New Haven; Arthur schrier, Cromwell: Mary Reed, Bethel.
 Entertainment
 Entertainments: Louis DeCapua, Hartford; Jack Halprin, New Haven; Don Leonard, Fairfield: Samuel Beach, Branford; Thomas Hogan, Stamford; John Dwyer, Norwalk.
 Tickets: Marion Clarke, Middle town; Lorraine Hoadley, Nauga- tuck; John Anderson, Bridgeport; Doris Clark, Milford: Margaret Newman, Danbuiy.
 Resolutions: David Cramer, Litch- field; Edward Hutton, Winsted; Will liam Tamburri, Bridgeport; Thomas Wall, Jr., Torrington: Walter A. Howe, Litchfield.
 Sergeants-at-arins J. Rudolph Anderson. Naugatuck; Ray Wheel ing, Torrington; J. F. Nash, Rock vile, J. II. Gould, New London; Ed ward Forger, Norwalk: Bert Klock- CTS, East Haven; Robert Gailbraith, Somers; James Kane. Middletown; Spencer Tracy, Canterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

Stamford; Leonard Harris, Norwalk.
 Reception: Mildred Burden, East Hartford; Emily Smith, Milford; Mary Arrigoni, Durham; George Benedict, Winsted; George Fox, Sey- mour; George DiCenzo, New Haven; Melvin Fennell, Fairfield.
 Registrations: Grace Woodfield, Naugatuck; Helen Coe, Durham; Victor Johnson, Manchester; Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
AWARDED
 FOR SONS DEATH.
Judgment of s7,;5OO Ap- proved By Judge Wynne
 in Superior Court

Judge Kenneth Wynne of Super for Court yesterday approved Q stip- ulated judgment of $7,6o0 as settle inent in the $l5,ooo civil action dam- age suit brought by Angleo Cur riero of Arsonia, administrator of the estate of his son Philip Gurriero, against Leon and Mitchell Krzyzew- ski, also of Aiasonia. The case was scheduled for trial yesterday after noon, but on agreement by counsel for plaintiff and defendants, Q set-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

clement was reached with the ap| proval of the court.
 Philip ourriero, IS, was fatally injured last october IS when bl1 cycle he was riding collided with I car operated by the defendants. Tnl accident occurred in Ansonia.
 Atty. Albert B. Gardella of sAnI sonia appeared for the ~plaintiff while the law firm of Pond, Mof. gan @ Morse of New Haven rep4 resented the defendants. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
ARNOLD o. WOLFF. AUDITORS GUEST

Internal Auditing will be the sub- ject Arnold o. Wolf, auditor at the Scovill Manufacturing Company, will discuss next Tuesday at the rnetlng of the Hartford Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants at the Pennington Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11

thy Lamour in Paramount's "Aloma of the South seas." lived in Tahiti for several years, but is an expert at all forms of wintre sports. including skiing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-11
BURWELL DIRECTS
 MUSIC FOR FORUM

The Mendelssohn male chorus of this city will be featured in a spe- cial program of Easter music at the Second Congregational church forum Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. c. Loring Burwell will be conductor and Norman D. Hovey, organist. It will be the 12th annual concert of the local group at this church.
 The program will be as follows: Organ Music ............Mr. Hovey
 Resurrection Morn .... Johnston
 Grand 0ffertoire de St. Ce- cile ..,!..s. Batiste
 Triumphal March from Sym
 phony V. ........... Beethoven Invocation
 Grant Us to Do with Zeal ....
 .. ..... Johannes Bach
 Music, When Soft Voices Die
 (arr0 .............. Dickinson
 Sanctus ........... Chas. Gounod
 (St. Cecelia Mass)
 Celtic Hymn .. Hugh Roberton
 Great and Glorious. Franz Haydn Carr. Daltry) The Scripture Reading Awake Up My Glory, Illife-Tichter Alleluia, Christ Is Risen. Kopolyoff
 Christ Triumphant :. Pietro Yon
 O Risen Lord ... Joseph Barnby
 The Strife Is Der, Sumner Salter Prayer-Rev. James E. Gregg, D. D. Response - Softly and Tender " ................ AuOiiapcoii Offertory: Easter Melody 1. Bartlett Mir. Hovey Land of Hope and Glory ...... ..............S Sir Edward Elgar Recessional :. Reginald DeKoven f1Bnt ..................f .ft. Faitin In Flanders Fields ............ ............. Royal A. Merwin The Lords Prayer .Malotte-pois The Benediction
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-21

make them rigid. Have you any
suggestions as to how this may be
done? B. p"
Curtain rods are used through
the spools to make the legs. Bet
ter take along spool to try when
you shop for the rods; and get
the type that has one piece fitting
inside the other. If the spools are
little loose on the rod. it won't
make any difference for they must
be glued between each spool, and
also between the spools and the
table shelves. / have shown in the
sketch everything else you need to
know to make this table. Good
luck to you!
NOTE: II you have an iron bed or q
rocking chair you would like to modernizc.
be sure to send for my Book No. 3. It
contains 80 fascinating ideas of things to
make for your home. Send your order to: