davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of j. A. Adcock, deceas-
ed, late of the county Of Vance, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. C. on
or before the 3Oth day of June, 1899.
or this notice will be pleaded in bal,
to their recovery. All persons inde5t-
ed to the estate will please make irn-
mediate payment. This 10Th day OF
June, 1888.
JOHN D. ROSE,
Administrator of j. A. AdcOck.
kittrell & Kittrell,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
July q, 1928

July 70, IJ~O
Miss Alice Boyd has been in
StGtesville for the past several days,
visiting Mrs. T. B. Stevenson.
Misses Sallie and Edna Garlick are
to leave Saturday for Morehead City
to spend the weekend.
Mrs w. c. Gates is spending a few
days in Hillsboro with relatives.
!, Miss Florence Brown, who is at
tending summer school at Wake For
est, will spend the weekend at home
and will have as her guests Misses
Louise Whims and Phylsis Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

Wednesday, July q; DR.. Barbosa
Day in Puerto Rico, which mas TWO
national holidays within week.
Evening stars: Jupiter and Saturn, In
East; Venus, in West.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
You're
Telling Me-,

Big wars usually break out between
August / and the Is, according to a
statistician. Now we know when the
dove of peace takes his vacatiOn-it's
always the first two weeks in August.
There's one certainty about new
streamlined golf club. With it you
can miss the ball with even greater
speed.
Japan was smart in cancelling the
Olympic games. Her soldier-athletes
might forget where they were and
throw the javelin and discus at the
spectators.
Ancient Indians of Texas were ex-
perts at brewing beer, says an an
thropologist And maybe they origi-
mated that song-"Foam on. the
Rar1pe" '~f-~sA
The summer must be pretty warm
over in Europe, too. Despite the pub
licity possibilities we haven't read Of
a duel in France for at least couple
of weeks.
Primary returns indicate a lot of
western politicians know just how
Aviator Corrigan feels. They thought
they were headed east to Washing
ton, but discovered their chances had
gone west instead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
.-. .eos CHRIST
Ni1 ]y mt lf@ed
E11, - 1aoJ ~ = : % ...I 49, y ,

ALWAYS BE FULLY PREPARED'
And while they went to buy, the
bridegroom came; and they that "el.
ready went with him to the llarile
and the door was shut.-Matt' zo:lo'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT orr
e Marlboro shirts just arrived. Ovor
$50 dozen to select from. Sljghtlv
irregulars, $1O0. All Marlhoro
sport shirts, 1-2 price. Geo. A Boso
& Son. DC %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

SALESMAN wanted for Vance and
adjoining counties. Good proposition
Experience not necessary. Car helm
full. See Mr.. Mason at Vance Hotel
Henderson, N. C., from 8 till 2. Univ
% only. 27-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

FOR RENT FOUR ROOM Ftp
nished apartment, Oxford road nri.
vate entrance, private bath. lights
water, garage, reasonable. Counla
or two ladies, no children. Rofor
ence. Phone TAI. 99S.o7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

ALL SUMMER NECKWEAR BE
duced. 5Oc ties, for $1.OO; all 81 ~
ties for $500 Jantzen swim s,,i to
reduced 33 1870. Sport Oxford 0 ~
duced 25%. Geo. A. Rose & Son
26-2tj.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

WEATHER WOOD treated ill., -
,4, N'.cu lile board
for bathroom walls. c. L. Carte
Lumber Company. ~ 81 :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT r0n
better values n used cars. Motor
Sales Co. w.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS corr
New term, September S. Thero ' = u
type of training that rnt,,rr Is no
much for the amount invested 30 30
business training. U'''u as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

FOR SALE-Poland China and Blacl
Essex pigs, eight weeks old this
week. Nice pigs at right prices. Also
cabbage and pepper plants. w A.
Pardue, Route l, Henderson, N. c.
26-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
JULY
SUM NON TVt WtO TEsV en- SAT
3 j ID !! J:
Today is the Day
- By CLARK KlNNAlR0
Copyright, 1898, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

in a plane one hour, at FIT. Myer, Va,
and passed the test that caused the
army to purchase its first flying ma
chine. First Army pilot was Lieut.
Benny Foulois (now Brig. Gen:
Foulois,. retired) who took his les
sons and learned how to fly by mail!
Is Years Ago Today-Eddie Stinson
made the first nonstop flight from
New York to Chicago, in eight hours,
30 minutes, using a German plane.
Is Years Ago Today-The bigges.
industrial concern in the country, U.
S. Steel Corp, accepted what 10 years
before had been denounced as fan
tastic, unavoidable proposal of radi
calls; the eight hour day. This was
SO years after the eight-hour day be-
came standard for federal employees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

FOR SALE-Roller top desk and p,,~
roughs Adding Machine. If intar
ested apply at Dispatch office loa,,
27-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

PEACHES-And nice ones-for can
ming and preserving. The last load
today. B. M. Newman Grocery.
Wyche street Phone SIG. PITT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

Heaven is not the reward, but the
result of the good life.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. No; he votes on decisions the
same as the associate justices.
2. Yes.
3. An instrument for recording earth
dhakes.
4. Yes.
s. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Jacobs.
g. Nero.
z. Bacteria.
8. Multiply 3.1416 by the square of
the radius of the circle.
9 Bronze.
10. :;Ma curry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27
IL Happened Here 5000 Years Ago
CTaken Daily Dispatch Fles)

Mrs. w. B. Waddill and Mrs. James
H. Brodie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

FOR RENT ROOM APARTMENT
on Oxford road. Dr. A. C. Vow
23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

so MANY FOLKS HAVE
found out about our expert
body, paint and fender work
that we have had to double
our force in this department.
Every j O b guaranteed.
PrOmptness our motto. Legg-
Parham Company. 27-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

TOBACCO FARMERS YOUr
tobacco with old newspapers Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 1Oc a bundle, three bundles for
Csc. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

FOR RENT
room apartment Carolina Ave.
3 room apartment Andrews Ave.
room apartment Charles st.
6 room house Oxford Road.
5 room house College st.
II room house at Kitt1ell suitable
for tourist home.
Call w. J. Powell at office of
AL B. Wester Phone 139. 1858 ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone. 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-27

ALL SUMMER SUITS greatly re-
duced. Straw Hats half price. George
A. Rose and Sons. 27-1t
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

milia en- un pueblo secundario.
Miguel, en- quien los padres te-
MAN cifradas sus ssperanzas,
mostr6 desde bien chico vicio-
sas inclinaciones Y horror al
trabajo. Nj los golpes del macs
tro del taller donde lie habfan
puesto, nj los castigos de su pa
Dire, que cierto no Sc los esca-
seaba, bastaron a enderezar su
tereida naturaleza. Verdad que
estos castigos sc Ihallaban flu
neStamente neutralizados por
mimo y regalo con que su
madre 10 criaba. No solo ocul-
taba con mil artificios sus fall
y lie amparaba cuando SUI
iba a corregirle, sine que
daba cuanto dimero habia a
lraro, sin conprender Ia desgra
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

ciada ell dano que hacia. Can es-
to el chico a los catorce amos era
un pilluelo que, en- veg de ayu-
dar a los gastos de la casa, SAGA
ba de ella de un modo o de otro
cuanto podia. Acompanado de
otros picaros de su misma edad,
vagaba por las tabernas. entire
gando todas sus horas al vino Y
al juego.
Soledad empez6 a coser en-
una sastrerfa pero Su formal e.
ra tan exiguo que apenas 81 con
el podia comprarse TN vestidito
de percal Y calzar pasablemente.
Aqui era donde lie dolia a la mo-
eta. Las andaluzas sufren sin
pena el ir vestidas con cualQuiel
brapillo; pero viven infelices ii
no levan una media bien limpia
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

La hija del guarda, con otras
dos amigos, Sc habia lido TN do
mingo a visitar la ermita de una
Virgen situada a alguna distan-
cia de la poblaci6n sobre un ce-
rrillo aspero y solitario. LIeva-
ron merienda, entretuvieronse
mas de 10 que penSaban: al re-
gresar a su casa empezaba a ce-
rrar la noche. Y he aquf que,
caminando las tres costureras
del brazo, entonando a.
canciones para ahuyentar
miedo, tropiezan con dos mo-
EOS labradores que volyian de la
ci1dad. Las detienen, las requie-
oran groseramente, Sc propasan
q abrazaTdas. Venian UNI POGO e.
brioss pero les convino fingirse
mas de 10 que estaban para el
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
ESTABLECIO OTRA MARCIA
LA FAMOSA. NADADORA
KATHERINE RAWLS

Coral Gables, enero 3.-Kath-
crime Rawls, de Fort Lauderd-
ale, lteniente coronel honorario
en- ell estado mayor del goberna-
dor, bati6 aver Ia marca de 80
yardas en- ell tanque de nataci6n
del hotel Miami Biltmore. Reco-
fri6 esa corta diStancia en- Ia
segundos menos de la marca Fl.
jada por Agnes Gerabhy, dc
New York.
E. tempo de Miss Rawls fut
lie 34.6 segundos.
Peter Flick, del Club Attlanti
co de New York, estableci6 una
nueva marca para las so yardas
estilo libre. Hizo Ell recorrido er
28.6 segundos.
Dorothy Forbes, del Club AT
|letico Broadwood, de Filadelfia
bati6 la marca de Glen metro.
hacia atras, superando la qu,
Eleanor Holm fijara haze sci.
amos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

dieron en- torno Stlyo como mos
cas- al panal. Pero nj sus rendi-
dientos exagerados nj sus ofer-
tas hicieron mella en- ell coraz6n
de Ia j6ven. Prevenida contra
sus lhalagos por la triste suerte
de algumas amigos que habian
tenido la flaqueza de darles Oh
dos, los rechazaba siempre con
ferocidad. En- cambio acogfa con
agrado los rudos obsequios de
los braceros; tuvo entire ellos
varios novios, y juraba y perju-
raba que lie gustaban mas que
los pisaverdes tfsicos que Ia Sc
en- 81 paseo. Estos Sc ven
gaban de Sn sdesdenes apodan-
dofa la princesa del Fietoto.
Pero uno de ellos la sac6 en-
OCCASION de un NAL paso.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA-
MA EN- TODA LA NACfON

New York, enero 3.-Las
principales peNeas de la semana
en- TODD Ell pals, son las siguien-
tes:
Lunes.-Psulie Walker, ell We
terano de Trenton, Sc batira con
Chuck Woods, en- New York,
Steve Dudas, del peso complete,
tendra de rival, en- Newark N.
j., a Tiger Williams, de Chica-
go. Cleveland ofrecera I'm match
entire Ray Sharkey y Lloyd Pine
del peso ligero.
Eddie Simms, del peso COM
pleto, combatira en- Los Ange-
Hes, Ell martes, teniendo de con-
trario a Big Boy Bray; en- New
York, EN- ia misma noche, Fran.
kie Cirque peleara con Andres
Jesserum, un aspirante al tronC
de las lat libras.
! Una de las PARTICIPATES figu.
ras del peso welter, Frankie
Blair, Sc batira en- New York, q
microbes, con Mil Arou, d.
Chicago. Tony Galento, del peso
complete, sera el conhrincante
de Charley Massera, ell vapulea.
do, tambien ell microbes, en- Or.
ange, New Jersey.
tNorment Quarles, de Tampa
peleara ell jueves, en- Fiiadeifia,
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
un zapato fino y ajustado,

" un zapate fino y ajustado,
Vg@Feo mas, cuanto que Soledad
comenzaba a ser feStejada Y re-
quebrada de cuantos a su lado
|cruzaban, jSvenes o viejos. Era
Iel recreo de los ociosos que acu-
dian a la bora del crep1sculo a
a yer salir las costureras. Ell or
gullo de su familia y la envidia
de sus companeras, Su belleza
eSplendida estaba realzada por
una grave Y altiva serenidad
que desconcertaba a cuantos pre-
tendian acerearse a ella burlan-
do, al eStilo de la terra. La hi
ia de Ponies, Ell guarda del fie-
lato, adquiri6 pronto renombre
de hermosa y al mismo tempo
de esquiva.
Los se6oritos de Ia eiudad aeu
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

case. Las j6venes grftan v Sc de-
fienden valerosamente, pero en-
|vano; Ell lugar era soliAario Y
sus fuerzas no bastaban a con-
trarrestar las de los gananes.
EStos Sc apoderan de dos de
elias; la otra huge pidiendo au-
xIilo. En- este momento Sc owe eli
trote de I'm caballo, y POGO des-
pues aparece montado en- 81 an
Joven ibien conocido en- la ciu-
dad, el hijo de la viuda de ice
ia.
Socorro, cabaneTbl-gi-
tan a an tempo Soledad : su
coTnpanero asidas por aQuellos
birbaros.
lQue es esO?-prcgunt6 Il
nnete-. IA yer 81 dejais ahora
misno a esas ohicasl
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
FREDDIE STEELE Sc BATH
RIA CON FRED APOSTOLI

New York, enero 3.-Freddie
Steele, de Tacoma, estado de
Washington, Sc batira Ell vier-
mes por la noche, en- la Madison
Square Garden, con Fred Apos-
toll, de San Francisco, vencedor
de Marcel Thil.
No discutira Steele SUI titulo,
pero ell p1blico podra apreciar
81 la corona lie pertenece o CO.
rresponde a ir a las sienes de A
postoli. Tendra Ell match I'm IL
mite de IL asaltos.
Aha por 1884 Apostoli gan6
Ell titulo de campe6n amateur v
despues Sc convirti6 en- profe-
sional.
A los pocoso meses, ell excam-
pe6n aficionado Sc bati6 con
Steele Y perdi6 la pelea, por no.
caut tecnco.
Apostoli sufri6 una herida, en-
Gina del ojo izquierdo, que lie o.
blig6 a rendirse.
I'll aspirante a campe6n osten
ia v~ictorias sobre Solly Krieg-
er, Lou Brouillard y Bake Ris-
ko, ademas de Thil.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
DEPORTES
TIRANDo Ell BAIoN
LOS V~ICTORIOSOS

Los Osos de California, como
habian pronosticado los crfticos,
vencieron en- vel partido de Ano
Nuevo a los j6venes de la Uni-
versidad de Alabama.
La mayoria de los coaches
no Sc equivocaron al decir en-
New Orleans que Alabama seria
derrotada. hsna
Treoe puntos andtaron los
muchachos de California v los
del Sur sc quedaron en- blanco.
Vic Bottari fue la estrella ma
xima del jueeo, hacienda dos
"touchdowns', secundado POI
los Electives y terribIes "derri-
hos" de John Meek, Sam Chap
man Y Dave Anderson.
Debieron su victoria los Osoa
a la gran v~entaja en- el peso. Vii
tualmente sus hombres aplasta.
ron a los de Alabama. Dos erro.
res cosotosOs cometi6 Herks
Mosley. Cometi6 otro de yerda.
dera importancia, Chas Holm
ell "fullback" de los invasores.
A pesar de la derrota, la Uni
versidad de Alabama hara III
gran r~ecibimiento a sus futbolii
tas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Santa Clara, en- New Orleans,
yenci6 a Luisiana State con la
rehida anotaci6n de 6 por 0.
BESIDE que Ell Sugar Bowl sc
fund6, los de Luisiana mo han
ganado un solo partido.
En- 1886, los de Luisialla SUI
frieron una derrota a manos de
Texas Christian. Ell arc pasado
perdiero nco nSanta Clara y en-
este afio ell mismo "once" les
derrot6. tA1fA
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
E r EN- Ell PRIMER
PUESTO DEL r
DE d DE HASTINGS

Londres, ~Inglaterra, snero 8.
Est4 celebrandose en- Hastings
un torneo International de aje-
drez en- 81 cual toman parte los
maestros Paul Heres, de Esto-
MIA; Reshevsky, de Estados Uni
dos; Saio Flohr, de Checoeslo-
vaquia; Reuben Fine, de Esta-
dos Unidos; Alexander, de In
g~laterra; G.. Thomas, ingles, y
Tylor, Wikenas, Fairhurdt y A.
r. Thomas.
Paul Here's, de Estonio, apa-
rece en- Ell primer lugar con 215
victorias y H2 derrota, empata-
do con Reshevsky, que tambien
Itiene 2R v~ictorias y ~ derrota.
Fiohr Sc halla en- ell tercer pues-
to. con 2 victorias y ninguna de-
rrota.
Reuben Fine, de Estados Uni
dos, aparece empatado con ell in.
giles Alexander, en- ell cuarto lu-
Igar.
4
Heres gan6 otra partida derro-
tando a v. Mikenas, de Estonia,
su compatriota.
Flohr tiene una partida sus,
pendida, que no Sc ha resuelto
! todavfa, con ell ingles Alexan-
der.
La partida entire Reshevsky y
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

con Midget Wogast, ea excAm-
.pe6n del peso de mosca. WOlg-
asst pertenece afora a las 1S5 Ii
bras.
Spokane, estado de Washing
son, ofrecera Ell viernes un COM
bate entire Tiger Fox, del peso
complete ligero, y Mickey Nc
Avoy, I'm irlandes. Ell pdgil pc
|ligroso en- esta categoria 10 es
Jack McAvoy, de Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
OFERTA DE 100000 A JOSE
LUIS

Newark, N. j., enero 3.-Ha-
rry Mendel, empresario de de.
portes, v dos prominentes hon.
bres de negocios de New Jersey
he ofrscieron 100000 a Jose
Luis, Ell campe6n del peso COM
pieto, por una pelea con Tony
Galento. Ell isaliano campe6n de
New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

81 Inis acepta. Ia pelea se We
rificara en- eli auditorio de At
lantie City, en- Ell mes de mar
20 o en- abril. Tiene ell auditorio
una capacidad de $4,000 perso-
mas.
Mandel telegrafi6 la PROPOSE
ci6n a los directories del negro,
Julian Black y John Roxbor-
ough, los que lie ofrecieron estu-
diarla v contestarle.
Ell dinero de la oferta Sc depo-
sitara EN- las nlanos del senador
A. Henry Moore, gobernador e.
lecto del estado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Fine, en- La cual este adopts II
defensa Nimzowitsch, dur6 solo
81 movimientos.
Alexandra Aiekhine, el nuevo
campe6n mundial, esta de espec
tador Y analiza las partidas.
Las partidas de la cuarta eta
pa les jugaran Fine contra Ty-
Tor; Fairhurst contra Keres
Flohr contra Reshevsky G. Tho
mas contra Alexander, y Mike
mas contra A. r.. Thomas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Auburn, en- ell partido de Mia
mi dej6 en- blanco a Michigan
State, venciendo con 6 puntos
por 0.
Todos los futbolistas han side
muy obsequiados y particular
mente los ysncedores, los de Au
burn.
Presenciaron el partido en- eli
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. ~
LOS MAJOS
DE CADIz
For
Don Armando raIacie Valdea
S0LEDAD

El padre de Soledad era guar
da de consumes Ell Medina ST.
donia. Sus hijos, dos, Soledad
Ia primera y Miguel, que conta.
ba tres amos menos. Ell sueldo,
RunQue cOrto, basfaba para sub
Nenir q las necesidadea de la ia
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Egtadio Burdine, eegdn los pc
ri6dicos de esa ciudad, 1880
personals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

the health of people every day. Fur
thermore, the fumes corrode metal
and eat off paint. A get-more-mile
age campaign would reduce the price
and increase the consumption of gaso-
line. This same principal applies to
oil and coal used for heating and pow
err Probably an additional $500,000,-
600 is being wasted due to faulty com
bustion and bad construction Of heat
ing equipment.
Instead of spending millions adver-
Using why their gasoline starts fast,
gives a better pickup or what not,
the big oil companies could perform a
real service by giving customers prac-
teal suggestions on how to stop
waste and get more mileage. Stats
tics show that those industries which
help customers to use their products
most efficiently do more business and
make more money in the long run.
This is only one illustration of the
constructive policies which I would
like to see Washington advocate. I'm
der New Deal" such as this, every
one would be better off: Debts would
constantly be reduced; employment
would be increased; taxes would be
less and we would have real prosper
ity-not the fake kind which we had
last year!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
Accornac News

Mrs. Levin Mock Davis has return
ed, after having been a patient in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Memorial Hos
pital, NassawadoX.
Miss Kathleen Russell of Parksley,
spent the weekend with Miss Virginia
Morris.
Miss Helen Bond of Accomac and
Mrs. Edwin F. Garner, of Parksley,
spent the past weekend in Washing
ton, D. c., with their sister, Mrs. W
D. Tracey Gardiner and Mr.. Gardiner.
Mr.. H. Ames Drummond and chill
dren, Peggy and Ames spent the past
weekend at Nandua with Mr.. Drum
mond's father, Mr.. Lee Drummond.
Mrs. Laura Colonna has returned
to her home at Cedar Hall, after hav-
ing spent two weeks with her sister
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

certain industries. The money saved
from waste could be used in making
more useful goods and rendering
more useful services.
When l think of these possible saw
ings, our total debt-public and pri-
vate-of O,OOO,OOO,OOO does not
seem quite so impossible to pay off!
If we as a nation really buckled our
belts little tighter, we could pay up
this entire debt out of savings fSom
waste in few years and eliminate
the annual interest bill of nearly $1O,-
100000. This great step forward
could be made possible by a system
of collecting penalties for waste and
of using the funds to encourage the
building of new homes, the manufac-
ture of useful clothing, and the distri-
button of healthful foods.
The first thought is that the elimi-
nation of this waste would throw
many people out of work, but these
workers would be reemployed building
new houses and making useful goods.
There would be shift of employment
to worthwhile occupations rather than
an increase of the jobless. Debt and
taxes would be reduced, thus cutting
retail prices and in turn giving every
one more goods than he now receives
No 'dividing-up" of our national
wealth need be necessary if we would
only save the millions we are wasting
today and turn them into food, cloth
ing, and shelter for those who are
not getting their full share.
Individual efforts are not much help
in solving most national problems UNI
less large group of people join in.
But even without group movement
here is case where every reader who
cuts out one wasteful habit, like the
use of liquor, and spends the same
money on a useful product, such as
good furniture, benefits himself and
the entire nation. Take our waste of
gasoline and oil. The 31,300,000 au-
tomobiles now being used in the Uni
ted States and Canada consume about
20, $50, 100000 gallons of gasoline val
ued at Sc, 100000 yearly. Of this
amount, probably 20 per cent, or about
$3.50, 100000 is wasted. When you
add to this the oil lost through leaky
pipes, inefficient pumps, and other
causes, the total is we'll over 100000
900.
But the money which you needless
ly spend upon gasoline is not the en-
tire offense. You know that to stay
for a short time in garage with the
door shut and engine running is sure
death. Inefficiently in burning gaso-
line in automobile engines is hurting
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and
children and Mrs. Annie Atkinson of
Salisbury, Md, visited Mr., and Mrs.
Edgar Atkinson, last Sunday.
The four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Camp are housed with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Harris at Upper Darby,
Pa, have returned home after very
pleasant trip.
Mrs. James Cottman and daughter,
Betty visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Evans of Williams niegh-
borhood last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-04
TRUMAN C. RUNlBERGER
7. G. Rumberger Is APP
pointed Superintendent

Truman G. Rumberger has been ap-
pointed commercial superintendent,
Eastern District, of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company of
Baltimore City, according to an an
nouncement made by Lloyd M. Griffin
general commercial manager. He sue
ceeds J. Henry Leonard, who has been
appointed general commercial engi-
neer with headquarters in Baltimore.
The new superintendent will super
wise the telephone company's opera
ton in thirty-six exchanges through
out Worcester, Somerset, Dorchester,
Caroline, Wicomico, Queen Anne, Tai
bot and Kent counties, Maryland, and
Accomack and Northampton counties
in Virginia.
Rumberger, a native of Maryland,
was educated at the University of Ken
lucky where he received a degree in
law in 1928. He entered the service
of tn telephone company in January,
1929, in Baltimore. Mr.. Rumberger
is not new to the Eastern Shore, hav-
ing served here previously as a traf-