davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

Backed by every doctor in Water bury who Is . member of the Wa terhury Medical association, pr. Ed- ward ,, Godfrey today instituted . program to stay tho dread diptheria disease from increasing It's already serious proportion, By authority of the local medical association. pr, Godfrey announced that next Thursday between 2:S0 and S:S0 o'clock will be known as 'iInmuniSa- ton hour" and parents of all chil- dren arc urged to take their young SterS to their family physicians for innoculation at that time.
 This action is result of agreement of the association ct its last meet- ing: It is tho result of the prev- alenee of diptheria reaching Q roo. ord high In the city, with Q total of bl cases this year as against 10 last year, several cases reported within tho current week. The disease is reaching epidemic stage in the state.
 Dangerous Ago
 For those parents who cannot of. ford tho inexpensive toxoid treat- ment which will mean complete
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
AuxllIarv Dinner
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements In which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of dis- ability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the conn DensatiOn commissioner:
 Waterbury Democrat and John McElligott, ! Rye street, confusion of chest, rib injury. g minimum beginning October 29.
 Howland- Hughes and Kathleen Quigley, 44 Central avenue, wrist injury, $7 beginning Nov. 17.
 Farrel Birmingham company and Edward Walters. Derby, finger injury, $2o.l2 beginning November 27.
 A compensation claim by Le- roy Allen of 26 Vine street against the Szio Construction company of Meriden was settled today by stipulation. The claimant will re- ceive $60.6l and payment Of rea- sonabIc doctor hills. He was in- jured November 10 when he strained his back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

i,o47 tons as compared with the month of November, loS6.
 Gas
 During the month of November there were eb,0i8,0o0 eu, ft of gas consumed, Q decrease of 620,000 GU it, as compared with the month of October, and an increase ot 0,Si6,00o eu. 1t, aS compared with tho month of November, i0S0.
 Health
 During tho month of November there were i0S cases of communie- able cases and il deaths resulting therefrom, on increase of 07 eases and Q decrease of q deaths As com. pared with the month of October, and an increase Of 90 eases and 2 deaths As compared with tho month Of November, le30. e.
 Marrlages, Deaths and Births
 There were ei marriages, 0S deaths and i63 births, an increase Of 2 marriages, Q decrease Of SB, deaths and Q decrease of 20 births as com. phreo WitH tNe HUntn VI OutOpekI lo37, and on increase of 6 marriages, Q decrease of 2i deaths and on ins crease of 10 births as compared with tho month of November, ieS0.
 New Residents There were 2 now families who came to take up their residence in Waterbury during the month Of No' veInbey.
 Post 0ffice Receipts
 The post offiee receipts for the month amounted to $44, 4,4622o, Q dc. crease of $4,eo4.62 as compared with the month Of october, and an in. crease of $6e7.24 As compared with tho month of November, io36.
 Telephones
 There were ie,77l telephones in use at the end of the month, an increase of 37 as compared with the month of October, and an increase Of i,240 telephones aS compared with tho month of November, ie36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
BAKERY PLANT
 BASIS OF SUIT
Judge Dickens0n to Con. slider Question of Dam.
 ages Wednesday -

The question of damages in the civil action of 0iacorno Lornbardi against Andrea Laudati will be cone sidered by Judge Edwin Q. Dickens son in superior court Wednesday. A jury has already found issues Tor Lombardi In the case.
 Laudati brought suit against Lombardi in an attempt to enforce him to complete Q contract for the sale Of 0 Congress avenue bakery plant. He claimed that the defen. dnnt had contracted to sell the plant and had even accepted e2oO as down payment. Since then no has refused to recognize the contractt according to the complaint. ~.
 The jury, in answering several iti- terrogatories ct the conclusion of . trial last month, found the Issues for the plaintiff, but Judge Dlckefl. son must decide the legal aspect and whether or not there shall Do damages awarded. Damages Of eb,- GOO had been asked. Attorney Mich- aei V. Biansfield appears for tho plaintiff with Attorneys Pasquale DoCicco and Frank McDonald TOT the defendant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Medical Society Aids
 In Cooperative Plan
 Combat Diphtheria
Parents of Youngsters Asked to Assist in Protecting Health of Community Epidemic Feared in State
 Sl Cases, Four Deaths Reported Here

next Thursday, between ?;S0 and S;S0 D, ms to be called 'immuniEa. ton hour This will ho Q fitting hour for parents to take their chtl. dren to their physicians for inocu. lation. The expense of having this dono is practically nothing when ono considers the costs Involved In the care of Q case of diptheria and the always present danger of death,
 "There arc those who cannot at- ford private attention. They may call tho health department for In. struotions.
 No AIarmlst
 "I do not want to Do considered an alarmist, but I feel 1t Is my duty to warn tho public that diptheria Is much more prevalent at the preS- ont than for some time past, The one certain measure to correct this situAtiun iS iMmunlxation, There are hundreds of children in the city who should be iInMunized now.
 "Of tho Bi cases reported 30 for this year, six have been carriers. Those carriers are dangerous, be- cause they have sufficient resistance not to show symptoms of the disease, but they spread the disease to others who are not 90 fortunate. Some of those carriers are discov- cred by accident, but usually as the result of detective work on our part, Tracing the source of the virulent organism that causes diptheria is as thrilling And adventurous to us AS tho policemans job of tracking down Q public enemy.
 "The starting place ln our search for the criminal bug is the home where someone is afflicted with tho disease. Then wo have to learn whom this victim hes associated with. I9 Q child Is tho victim, as is usually the case, we find out who his or hor playmates have been, Then we tako throat cultures of oil of them. often we find the organ. Ism lufging in Q strong physique, the carrier being entirely unaware that he is Q source of great danger to his intimates and hiS parents being similarly unaware. Tho cor. rier probably is Q red.eheeked, stur. dy iimhed youngster, who hos no symptoms of diptheria or any other ailmant. Frequently, not even Q sore threat is present. Tho procedure is routine, once tho carrier k found.
 Protection
 "Immunization not only protects tho subject from coming down with tho disease himself, but also re- moves tho danger that he may Do Q carrier.
 '"rhe primary interest of myself and the other doctors of thls city in the present campaign !s to bring down tho prevalence rate. Tho clin. les are available if tho private ser- vices of . physician are beyond tho financial means of those who want their children isnsnunised."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

for approximately S20o more than tho contract price, finds that tho furnace is not workable, The pay. ments were 10 bo made monthly to the company on the system of can. cellation of notes. The notes were transferred to the finance company.
 The company iS said to have rep. resentatives touring the district, calling from houlse.to-houSe, trying to soil their furnaces.
 Another instance brought to tho attention of the Chamber Of Com merce Is that wherein 0 represen- tNtive of the firm called at 6 house and offered to make on estimate for repairs on the furnace. He made c rather low estimate, which was ae. cepted. and then went to work on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Great White Plague.

Great White Plague,
 The Waterbury Anti-Tueereulosis league today makes acknowledgment of SS290.l0 which represents eontri. buttons thus for received. at local heAdquarters. Several Of these con. trihutions were made by tho follow. ing organizations.
 Ladies Auxiliary Irish Amercan
 Social Club ".,,,,,..,,..,, $o'OV Disabled Veterans World War
 Chapter No. Q ,,,,,,,.",., e.00 potelandolto . Women's Auxils =.
 aAfy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,. oWV Ainerieanization Glass, through
 Miss DO MAtteo ,.,,,,"" o'00 Waterbury 0oin Club .",, 2,0o Florio Post No. ( ,.,,.",", 200 Society Trigentina .,"..,,,. 6'0o Ladies' MontaganeSe Auxiliary, 2'0u Italian 'Women'S Democratic
 Club ,,,,,,,,,,','''ht, a'vv Madonna Assvll.ta Auxiliary .,, 1,O0 soe!eta Caltina ConnanSlon-
 Any ,,O,1N1IIINOSNINN NNGNNNNNN 0'VV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
icer Designates ssImmunization Hour" for City
Master Plumbers Ask
 Inquiry On Racket"
Out.Of.Town Firms AIgedly Guilty of Misrepresenta
 tiOn; Legal Action Tinted in Complaint to C. of C.

Investigation of furnace installation racket which has already vctized at least four local persons was underway today by the Chamber of Commerce at the request and with the assistance of the Waterbury Master Plumbers Association In addition to this investigation
 redress An outoftown firm is said to be responsible for the mseneanors and the plumbers association has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
BETHLEHEM MAN
 PAYS $5 NOLLE

Thomas Bates, Jr. i7, Bethlehem, charged with violating tho rules of the road, paid s6 in city court this morning for Q aolle.
 Joseph Antoinaitis, a, of North Riverside street, charged with breach Of the peace, was given Q continuance of two weeks. A gliS- pended sentence was given Peter stanaitis, 2i, of l33 Draher avenue, charged with breach of the peace.
 4 continuance of two weeks was given John Jennings, g, of 1030 Bank street, charged with violating the conditional sales act.
 Nearly half the hops picked In Poland are being sent to America
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
DOG CHECKERS UNIFORMED

Bellaire. O.--(UP)-The appear ance of three men carrying guns and blackjacks and wearing Sam Brown belts and wide-brimmed hats was something of a mystery here until 1t was explained that they were only assisting the dog warden in checking licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
A<4<<M <M>y~-sE. Established 1885
Store Open Today, Until Nine P. M.
Established 1885

Store Open Today, Until Nine P. M. Practical Gifts For Junior Something g to Quicken His Pulse and Open His Eyes Wide with Joy. In Junior Shop" p"-Second Floor Fancy sweaters in stripes and borders $I.S5.
 Sweater suits = fancy sweater tops - solid color shorts -$2.o5 -$3.95.
 Corduroy suits - xipper jacket, long trousers $4.e5.
 Snow suits, sizes Co lOs $5.S5. Blue fl0nnel Eton suits $3.o5 to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
HAWAII DRINKS yAPANs BEER

Honolulu = (UP) Beer made in Japan and imported here ac- counted for a substantial part of the 9i.l05.364 customs receipts increase over last year. ]. Walter Doyle, U. o. collector Of cllstoms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Mrs. Book Entertains

MrS. ETeQerlck BOOK Of ManVllle street entertained members of her card club yesterday afternoon at a Christmas party. The occasion was also an observance of her birthday. The members of the. club exchanged small Christmas gifts and present. ed a birthday gift to Mrs. Book.
 A luncheon was served and the afternoon was devoted to playing pinochle, Mrs. Edwin Wightman winning the first prize and Mrs. William Westwood the second Those who attended were:
 Mrs. Ralph Richardson. Mrs. Les- ter Niven, Mrs. Frederick Book, Mrs. Robert Taylor. Mrs. William Vest wood, Mrs. Edwin Wightman. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Farnlof and Mrs. William Horn- becker.
 The church service tomorrow will be as follows:
 Waterville Union
 Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks. minister. Sunday school will be held at II a. m, evening service at 7:30 o'clock at which time Miss Weeks will preach.
 SE AEichaers
 Masses tomorrow will be held at 6 a. m. mad 10:l5 q. m. Rev. Mich- ael Keating will oiiiciate.
 Gospel Hall
 Morning service will be held at 1O:a0 o'clock: Sunday school at l2 o'clock noon and evening gospel service ct g.S0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
Mrs. Edward Lemrow
 Honoi'red At Shower
Mrs. George Goggins Entertains for Niece Recently
 Wed-Mrs. Frederick Book Feted By Card Club
WAITE RvILLE
As,a n. w. Henlou-l7se Thomaston Ave--reL S.6l0s

Waterville, Dec. ii-Mrs. George doggins of Huntingdon avenue, was hostess ct Q miscellaneous shower, at her home Thursday evenI.R In hon' or of her niece Mrs. Edward Sein' row of Naugatuck. Mry, sefnrow was formerly Evelyn stevens ol chapel street. Her marriage took place November 27th. During the evening, various forms of entertasn- ment were eni?yed, gifts were pre- sented to the guest of hunog ard Q luncheon served
 The decorations were plnk ana white and Q large wedding cake was placed in the center of the ta- ble.
 Those present included; Mrs. Ed. ward Semrow, Mrs. Claude Stevens, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Harry Stevens Mrs. Elmer Kiessling, Mrs. Phillip Re!hl, Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. William Broughton, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Edward Batchelor, Mrs. Joseph Da. wis, Mrs. Martin Lodge, ST., Mrs. Martin Lodge, Jr.. Mrs. George Heckleman, Mrs. Walter Heckleman, Mrs. Alfred Zibell. Mrs. Maurice Donovan. Mrs. Margaret Cunning ham, Mrs. Edward Cahill, Mrs. Ed. ward Holleran, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Prank Seery, Mrs. Edward Seeiy, Mrs. Peter GarritY, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. Edward DWyer, Mrs. Thomas Murphy and Mrs. George Goggins. Also the Misses Ann Mae Zibell, Emma Zibell, Jose- phine McMahon, Margaret Stevens, Ann Stevens, Helen Semrow, Mary 0oggins, Marjorie Seery, Ruth Owens. Frances Dwyer and Ger trude Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

The herd of 70e buffalo bought by the Dominion of Canada in 1907, in Tablow. Mont, now num- bers more than 16,000 head. Most of these are roaming the wilds in the Fort Smith district in the north.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11

supplied its name to the Chamber of Commerce. A finance company Is also involved.
 Not Workable
 One particular instance cited Is that of Q sylvan avenue resident who bought . furnace from the company now under investigation and in addition to receiving Q bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-11
St, Paul's Episcopal

St, EeuIb EptbcVVes
 Rev, Raymond M. D. Adams, rec. tor. Holy Communion ct 8 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:46 o'clock and morning sermon and prayer at II o'clock, The Every Member Can: vas of the parish will be conducted during the afternoon commencing at 2 o'clock.
 Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor. Ihe Eyerymans Bible Glass VIII hold Q meeting ct 0::l6 c. m.
 For the regular morning church service, Rev. Smith will exchange pulpits with Rev. William Davis of the Methodist church of Water' town.
 Sunday school will be conducted ct i2 o'clock noon and the evening church service will be held at ' o'clock when Rev. Smith will De n charge.
 street and Helen Barlow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Barlow or Boyden street are spending the week -end in Jamaica, Long Island.
 Auxiliary Dinner
 Mrs, Mary Phieson of New Haven, district president and Frederick Seidel, commander of Casper Davis Post. American Legion, will be guest speakers tonight during the annual Davis Post Auxiliary dinner which takes place ct Fraternity hall. A business meeting will follow the dinner to be served at 6:S0 o'clock.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
McRae Opposing
New Court Plan

CHARLOTTE. Feb. -. (UPD.
John A. MacRac. former president
Of the North Carolina Ear asSocia-
ton. former state senator from
NccklcnburC county, and candi-
date for governor i'm the recent
primary. is opposed TO President
Rooscvclt'S plan TO reform the
federal judiciary.
"For 3S years" McRac said, 81
have voted the straight Demo-
cratic ticket i'm every election. In
1892 and 1896 | was 4 prcSidcn-
tial elector and as such cast an
electoral vote for the president.
"But the proposed increase in
the number OF supreme court Just
ices is not ard should not be q
partisan political question, and |
speak not aS New Dealer or an
Old Dealer but as an humble pri-
vatc citizen profoundly interested
in the preservation Of stable con-
The times-news., 1937-02-19
Four OF Nations
Biggest Banks In
North Carolina

RALEIGH. Feb. ~. (UP). -
Four of the nations 800 largest
banks were located in North Caro-
lima, according to the 1887 roll
call Of the American Banker.
These institutions at the close Of
1886 had total deposits Of $l75,-
197.ill against $l52,GG9,O2d 4
year earlier.
The Wachovia Bank and Trust
company of Winston-Salcm main
tanned It's position as the states
largest institution and improved
in national ranking from 85th
place to S4th place. The First
Citizens Eank and Trust company
Of Smithficld. moved into last
place in the selected group from
3l7th place mt the end of 1885.
North Carolina members Of the
600 are:
Wackovia Bank and Trust COM
pany, Winston-Salem, S4th rank
ing.
American Trust company, Char
lotto, 102nd ranking. >.
Branch Banking and Trust COM
pany, Wilson, 29ith ranking.
First Citizen Bank and Trust
company, Smithfield, 5OOth rank
ing.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

aker will be sorry TO learn that she
has been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Mass Ostccn spent Mon
day with Mrs. MolHc ituggins of
Dana.
Mrs. Getty King and Alr. and
Mrs. Wilson Of On's camp, called
Sunday on the formers sister,
Ms. Isabel station, who is i'll.
Mrs. Ben Whitaker has been
quite i'll Of Influenza but is I'M
proving now.
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the home Of Ms. FlaNc
Anders Tuesday for her sister,
Miss Lewis Redmond.
Miss Mamie Mitchell spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Clayton Ward
and sister, Mics Ward.
Ralph Goforth Or Canton,
was recent guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Goforth and Miss Ruby
Goforth.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGHTS, Feb. 10.

BARKER HEIGHTS, Feb. 10.
c. S. Fullbright's regular monthly
appointment at Barker Heights
church was filled Sunday after
noon by |. I. Williams of Spar
tanburg. who delivered very in
tcrcsting message OH "The Great
Physician" The Old Rugged
Cross" was rendered at the close
Of the service by Mrs. IIcmphill
and Miss Arlene Gibbs of Hcndcr-
sonville.
Miss Irene Mitchell and mother
attended the funeral last Wcdncs-
day at Refuge church of the form
er's Uncle, NJ. c. Higgins of
Dana.
Hubert Justice Of Burnsville,
spent Friday night with his moth
er, Mrs. Ema Justice.
Mrs. Troy Randall Of AShcvillc,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Pace.
Mrs. FlcaGan Of Columbus, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G,
Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rynyan Bycrs
have moved fro mthis section to
Balfour.
Miss Jessie pittillo Of Ashcvillc,
is spending q couple of weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Moss
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamilton Of Grab
Greek.
MctuS Justice is visiting rela-
tivcs in Ohio.
Friends Of Mrs. Clayton Whit
The times-news., 1937-02-19
eve. urea,
GRANGE DELAYS
ELIMINATED

"Hcrctofore a judge would be
assigned a certain number Of eases
a day. but he had no way of
knowing how many actually would
go on trial." Judge Cox said.
sometimes the cases had been
settled, frequently q key witness
or an attorney was not available
and often principal had died
since fling of a case.
"ThuS a judge would clear his
schedule by early afternoon and
be forced to loaf the rest of The
day. Under the present plan. Il
judge knows in advance that a
case is ready for trial and A def
mite schedule can be kept. At
other times a single case would oc-
cupy several days, forcing others
to wait"
Sterilization Of the trial list has
resulted in the trying of a case
within 81 years after it is entered
rather than AZ years as hereto
fore. Court attaches believe still
another may be Topped off.
During 4 typical dav, Judge Cox
considered 6S cases. Twenty went
to a jury session, 25 were settled,
five were non-Suitcd or dcfaultcd,
two were non-Suitcd because of
deaths and l6 were continued to a
later date for pre-hial hearing.
"Thc results thus far indicate
its value with respect to all mat
ters which were hoped for when
the plan was adopted" Judge Cox
said. "And in addition to all this,
its operation has resulted in a
Stabili2ation of the trial list SO
that the trial sessions are almost
without exception kept continu-
ouSlv busy.
"Furthcrmorc, under the opera
ton of the plan, it has been found
that as Il general rule parties may
have a trial Of their case on the
day ON which they are notified to
come to court for trial. This has
resulted in a ~aving to parties
which is difficult 70 estimate not
only as to their own time, but as
TO their expense in employing
counsel and in requiring the at
tendance of Their witnesses
Tn" reason more pcopl" haven I
climhch TO prCatncss is because
The times-news., 1937-02-19
COURT finds
WAY TO SPEED
civil. CASES
Boston Courts pre-Tgisl
Sessions Expenditious
and Cut Costs
Ry HOMER JENKS
United Press Staff Correspondent

BOSTON. Feb. 10 CUP).-Dis-
position of civil cases in Suffolk
county (BoStonl superior court
has been Spccded up % per cent
by novel prc-trial session plan.
Inauguratcd two years ago, the
system gradually is being extend
ed into other counties and even
tually Massachusetts, probably will
be the first state in the country
TO function under the plan.
Success of the Massachusetts,
plan already has attracted the at
tcntion of New York City iurists.
\ special committee attended Il
prc-trial session with a view to
recommending a similar system in
that city.
The Massachusetts plan was
adapted from that established
seven years ago in Wayne county
(DctroiD, Mich. Presiding Justice
is Superior Judge Louis S. Cox,
bespectacled. gray-fringed Dart
mouth and Boston University Law
School graduate who was appoint
ed to the bench 10 years ago.
TWO WEEKS TIME ALLOWED
Cases are called in the prc-trial
session about two weeks prior 20
scheduled opening of the trial. No
case may 20 on the trial list until
it has passed through the rre-trial
call.
At the pre-trial session. Judge
Cox calls in plaintiff and defend
ant and their counsel. First he
attempts settlement. Failing, he
seeks agreement on minor issues.
Then he sees that all papers are
in order and sets the date for
trial, making certain that all prin-
cipals will be available.
The system has proved par
ticularly effective in wedding out
cases that crowded dockcts but
never would reach trial, because
Of either death OF a principal, set
tlement or default. Experience
showed only 9 to II per cent of
The times-news., 1937-02-19
stitntinnal coYcrnmcnt."

Stitutional government"
NcRac. prominently mentioned
as a prospective choice by Gov
cYmor Clyde r. Hocv TO fill one of
the two places on the state SUI
prcmc court authorized by con-
Stitutional amendment, said if the
federal courts need reforming it
should be done by the people
themselves.
"Thc isue is not whether the
constitution may be amended" he
said. at provides for its amend
mcnt. The people have amended
il II times. 1t is their document
and is the charter Of their liberties
and their rights. If it is to be
amended, it should be done by the
people. This is the way, and the
only way, of constitutional gov
ernment."
The times-news., 1937-02-19
SUPPLY READING

TARBORO, Feb. 10. (UP).-ln
answer to an appeal for maga-
zines to distribute to prison camps
and county homes the TarbOro
Boy Scouts gathered more than
1000 pieces of reading material.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
PLAN EASTER SERVICE

CHARLOTTE, Feb. -. (UP).
The annual community Easter
sunrise service here March Is will
be under direction Of DR.. Howard
Rondthaler, president of Salem
college at Winston-Salem. Or
Rondthaler is a leader in the Mo-
ravin church.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

FURS-HlDES-Thcy arc bringing
good prices and we are buying
heavily. Bring them in at once
for top prices. Sherman'S Groc-
cry. PhOne oil.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

FOR SALE - Boxwood, all sizes.
Mrs. John Dausuel, Henderson
vile, 3. Horse Shoe.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
I5-MisceNaneous

FOR SALE-Two large boxwoods.
r. b. Evans. Route 3, Box III,
HcndersOnvillc, y. c.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

IS THIS TRUE! Henderson Coun-
" now has a local institution
fully able and willing to grant
hcmc loan to every applicant
who can qualify at low costs
and on easy terms. Prove 1t.
First Federal Savings & Loans