davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
Nv JOHN. b. WATKINS

Monday, July 4th, my friend Rom
crowder is having a big picnic at
burnside with a speech by our
state Treasurer.
7 have had several requests for the
history of this place, so here it is,
best 1 can.
First to go to Burnside, ride out
aioht miles to crossroads at Williams
moro turn left on the main street of
mat city, go half mile to just beyond
island Creek Baptist Church, turn
rioht on road marked "Stovall
n,iles". follow this road two miles to
TOP of hill beyond creek, you will find
two large white painted posts on your
reht. drive in for half a mile and
there you are at back of house.
An old road used to run just east of
Rantist church, and was less than a
mile to front of house, but the pres
ont one goes around to the back, over
two miles distance.
In passing through WILLIAMSBURG,
this place was Incorporated in 1887.
rho main street, 80 feet wide was fixed
and thirty eight lots on each side of
the street were sold at 81 each. At
p Bullock home is chart of thoS ;
purchasers.
First house on your right was home
Of Col. VIM. Robards, our State Treas
u,er 1929. later home of Col. Jenkins
ancestors. Vacant lot next was home
of Chief Justice Leonard Henderson,
for whom our City was named. Later
Il was Rectory of st. John Church.
Next is St. John Episcopal Church. AS
understand it, this was first Nut
hush Community Church, log build
ino in 1880, and around 1900 the pre-
sent building was erected, and it be-
came st. John Episcopal church. Will
liamsboro was called 1.-THE Lick" by
the Indians. meaning a good hunting
place, then 1T40 to 1870 "Nutbush",
then name changed to ''WilliamsbOro"
in honor of Judge John Williams.
Next. across lane is "Sneed Mansion
House" 1880 to 1860, now the home of
Mr.. Wilson Next is the home of
Bishop Ravenscroft in 1880, now lie
Nav home" Down next to Baptist
church is present John Gail home,
where Cousin Sookey Fain lived in
1850.
Now coming back to the start of
Main street first large house on left
with trees is the Hope Place. This
was store of Capt. Thos. Satterwhite
in 1870 (ancestor of DR.. Thos. Roy
ster and Frank Robards) store of
John Bullock 1928 to 1864 (npy an
cestor), next to Capt. Elijah Satter-
white, father of Mrs. Hope.
On vacant lot next, stood the Red
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
LUCKY GIRLS WILL
PLAY MEMS OUTFIT

Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock, the
South Henderson Lucky girls softball
team will play mans team of that
place at Pine Park. The men will
play in hip boots.
The Luckies whipped Zeb Vance
Wednesday afternoon at the park,
Is to H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
|6da8Gd11le;s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Asheville at Winston Salem.
Richmond at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New YORK.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. =
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-01
|ResHlfs
CITY sOFTBALL LEAGUE

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Lions 4; Underwriters 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 5; Norfolk 8.
Portsmouth Z; Rocky Mount 8.
Asheville 5; Winston Salem 8.
Charlotte 8; Richmond 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 7; Philadelphia 1.
Boston II; Washington /.
Cleveland 10; Detroit 8.
Chicago II; st. Louis 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati /.
New York IA; Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn 5; Boston 0.
Only games played.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
CHAPTER II
DISSERTATION

OEHOE GEOk4 1OIIN
POGO said nothing; only studied
the man in the mirror. Two-Way
Hornbeck, at present dressed in
the tradition of only one Of his
dozen callings, was probably the
royalty of riffraff. Most towns in
the Southwest knew him, usually
to their sorrow and his advantage.
Suave, dark Of face, hard Of eye.
ready Of smile, he had the agree
able and expansive presence Of the
generous rich. POGO had never
tried to guess his age, but had
merely accepted him as perma-
nent, predictable as an epidemic
Of smallpox, and just about as
welcome.
Two-Way accepted Poco's scru-
tiny with a smile. "I've got a room
upstairs. Tens the number. Go
on up."
GO way" POGO said, without
even looking at him.
Two-Way backed off and re-
turned to his table. POGO saw him
writing something on a slip Of
paper; then he called the barten-
der for drinks. In another mo-
ment the bartende- 4 a note on
the bar in front oco. POGO
drew q match OIL, mis- pocket,
struck it, touched it to the unread
note and dropped it into a spit
toon. He finished his beer and
went out.
Stopping in front of the batwing
doors, he looked up and down the
street, surveying the town. He was
wondering If his sorrel had had
time enough to circle back to the
feed stable.
$25O,OO
A voice from behind him said,
"a quarter of a million dollars"
POGO st. Vrain turned slowly.
Two-Way Hornbeck was standing
beside him, smiling.
POGO said gently, fatty. Have
I got to cuff you?"
Nov listen, POGO. Hear it out.
anyway" he pleaded softly. Two
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars"
POGO uncrossed his arms and
rubbed his side with one hand.
When his fingers crossed his shell
belt above the holster, Two-Way
diVed inside the saloon.
POGO turned and walked toward
the livery stable.
He was about to cross the street
when he saw three men come
down off the hotel porch and turn
his way. He paused, hands on hips,
watching them.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Gunham m cred
GnI4 Exciting Story Of
0OIO the Old Southwest
~~~~~~~~~~By LUKE SHORT~~~~~~~~~-
Bv LUKE SHORT
CHAPTER I
PURSUED

Back and forth the rocgaunt tight valley Polvosa lazy
dry wind hued Starting from the south slope dled down
the valley floor and oed the railroad spur into Chris
tan CitJ.
Getting grip the powdered fetock deep dust Of the wide
main street. it raised tall dust devil which dragged the
length of the town Skterng down the shallow canyon be-
tween the weahered and somnoent false front buildings
forced the hpshot sadded horses the tie rails
the other hip swing their heads and close their Too in
passing stirred the batwing door Of the Sunower saoon
caromed off the buildings and took the the
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

sight the slight figure swung up
onto the bridge and headed for
town.
Shouldering through the doors
of the Sunflower saloon, he
walked straight to the bar. The
room was not crowded, q dozen or
so men at the gambling tables,
four or five bellied up to the bar.
All talk, even the click Of poker
chips ceased at his entrance. The
fat and placid-looking bartender
saw him, smiled uneasily, and
said: "What'n be, Poco?"
Beer" the slight man said, and
added, did the army leave a hat
here?"
The bartender look up at him.
20, 80 you're the"
eyes," the slight man said in .
soft, tonelesS voice. "The hat"
The barkeep went up front to
the back bar and came back with
a worn, dust-colored hat which he
rendered the small man. About to
speak, the bartender glanced over
the slight mans shoulder and saw
a puncher heading stealthily for
the door.
"You," the barkeep called.
The puncher stopped dead IN his
tracks and looked guiltily at the
barkeep.
IF you tell the marshal he's
here" the bartender said slowly,
you'll pay for every smashed mir
ror and window and chair in the
bar. And, If I got anything to say
about it, you'll pay for the mar
shal's buryin', too"
mot me-" the puncher said
quickly, earnestly. Hell, al I
want to do is get out Of town"
The slight mans gaze sought
the puncher's in the mirror. "Sit
down." he drawled quietly. Moth
ing's going to happen"
GAMBLERS QUERY
Eyes, SIR" the puncher said,
and ttptoed back to his seat.
The slight man slipped his beer
when it came, his eyes dreamy,
Indifferent. The sodden silence
he ignored, as If used to it. But
he was not so unobserving that
he missed the movement behind
him when a man got up from a
poker table and crossed to the bar
beside him.
This man was tall, made taller
by the black frock coat Of the
gamblers profession which he
wore. He ordered a whiskey and
looked at the slight man. and over
his thin, handsome and amiaDle
face came an amused look. Under
the wide black mustache he smiled
little. Hello, POGO. Trouble?"
mo-" the slight man said.
"You took long enough" the
gambler growled.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
HOUSES UNFURkISHED.

l545 BRENTWOOD RID. NE-5-RooM
bungalow; u blk. R. I. ave; ami: elec.
REFRIGERATOR: S55 mo-; available Sept. IL
Randolph 1852
Mr. WARDMAN PIX. 2s2I 27th-DESIR-
able S-room. . baths: large closets. gar
den. porches; insulated. Sun. or 81 ewes.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ST. GA
briefs Parish. Petworth. 4 rooms. hot
water heat. yard. 3 porches. S52 so
North 535f
$40 MO.-TAK. PIX. AND 6 ALE
gheny ave.-Can be used by 2 families.
garage sleeping porch. Shep. 4O67-J.
3l3 WEST BRADLEY LANE BEDRMs..
baths. 2-car garage automatic heat: mr.
everything: 500.
1913 ALLISON ST N.W-READY FOR
occupancy. & rooms. inclosed porches oil
heat. modern improvements. Dupont 5S72
OPEN 9 Am. TO 5 P.M.-4712 18th ST.
nv r. "a bedrooms), 2 inc. porches.
b.. hwd. floors. elec. refE. conv.: spen-
did eond: eentiles; refs, $50. Owner.
s7le 9th E.w:-s RooMs, BATH,
SIS. i. q. ANT. Unien Trust Ads. q
Evening star., 1938-09-04
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFuR.

FIVE-ROOM PRACTICALLY NEW TWO
story Colonial detached; fine section Airing
ton. Va. miles out; large corner lot gar;
furn.. $50; unfurn.. $50: option to pur-
chase. $3.50; must furn. Al refs Box
444-E Star.
Def. FRAME. NEAR CHEVY CHASE
Club-Close to school: bedrooms Il
SmalD: det. garage; wide porch; lease year
or longer. wisconsin kSlS
Evening star., 1938-09-04
LOWEST RENTS.

LOWEST RENTS.
THE ROSANNE,
gill 18th ST. NV
: r., K, b.. porch; elec. refg.--$425O 80
r.. X. b., porch; eIec refg- Al so
DREYFUSS BROS,
524 st. NV, Natl. O5S3, Col. 1928.
3219 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
rms, kit. bath $1,000
SHANNON q LUCHs CO.
1908 II ST. NV. National 2345.
DON'T MISS THIS,
1900 BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
Spacious living room fireplace, s|eevs,
sin,n{ sons so9 ISsdrsST ksfhsn bsth fo'!E
Evening star., 1938-09-04

HERE 1T IS! ON KANSAS AVE. NV
no,i2o; modern Il rooms. oil burner, 3
portneS' nice yard; most desirable, con
Adams 4 So w. 'HI l.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

WILL CONSIDER TRADE OR SELL AT
hhaGthihce new semi-det. brick; s rms. z
pa p@athSl fecFeaton rm, freplaces: deep
ST. NV 'AN
Evening star., 1938-09-04

S1uu CASH-NEW 6-RM., 2-BATH BRICK
ionie' garage. recreation room; deep lot
soou Nv. location; near tranSporta ton
Evening star., 1938-09-04
HOUSES UkFURNIshEp.

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, WIS. AVE. AT
District line. No. 22O Prospect st-Charm-
ing center hall Colonial detached home. z
rms. and bath, automatic heat. porch; q
car garage; large yard shade; exclusive
section; Al condition: 500. D. 8. NASH
owner, North O66U.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

1435 NEWTON ST. N.W-DETACHED q
rooms. 5 baths: automatic heat Apply
after ! Saturday, Sunday or Monday. a.
1899 BENNETT PL. NE-6 ROOMS AND
bath. inclosed rear porches: hot water heat:
IN good condition throughout: S49.5O per
month. Phone Natl. 14O3, - to g.
2sOl MONROE ST. NE.-SIx ROOMS,
detached, h.-w.h.. electric REFRIGERATOR
screened porch; near cars; sos. Emerson
Evening star., 1938-09-04

BARGAIN! 4lI7 3rd ST. NV ROOMS
modern, 2Qx3S a large bedrms0; near
Grsnt c Circle; new condition; 3 porches.
copper screens, nice yard. gear garaes.
your best buy in this section. Open 3 70
Iodsy Act quickly for this one. Cali
r. w. BAILEY Adams 41s6
Evening star., 1938-09-04

:oI4 3rd ST, N.E. JUST SOUTH OF r, I,
ave.-Colonial brick dwelling Iarge
rooms; recreation room. 2-car garage
ss.,io s,sSs-lnclosed porches. Financed by Home
exchange on small bungalow in neaTbv
va va or Md. Can be seen any time II II
CART Err Metropolitan Bank Bldg, 6i3
10Th ST NV. Natl. 411S
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Wy CHsAsE-6 G "A RMS cENTER-HALL
(Continued.)

69 GALLATIN ST. NV. y BLOCK EAST
mandle homes; u large rooms 2 baths 2
nreplaces: lot 81 #. deep; garage. south
eTh exposure; near stores and transporta.
tIoh ReaSOnable price. National 203n
Evening star., 1938-09-04

MI. PLEASANT-SlO.5O 500: INCOME PRO
queer; furnished apts. with Frigidsire.
batn each moor; servants quarters in base
ment: 81 300 cash. balance easy terms
Box 4fsK Star
Evening star., 1938-09-04
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED.

1882 BILTMORE ST. NV
Rooms, Kitchen, Bath S6h.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
2O12 MONROE ST NE

1892 39th ST. NV.
rooms and . baths. with a recreation
room and built-in garage: convenient ,n
TRANSPORTATION for Government empIoyes
A. S. GARDINER,
NAtlohsl ot'4 45lO K St. NV
ll65 MORSE ST. NE-G RMS. BATH
nL nc.W;n.. elee. double garage, screened
HOHENSTE1N BROS,
Evening star., 1938-09-04

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK 1921 WIN
dom pl.: detached 6.r. and b.: being COM
pletely renovated: garage S75 90
Evening star., 1938-09-04
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED,

APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
THE VIRGINIA,
1901 18th ST. NV.
RENT REDUCED.
Two rooms. kitchen unit and bath with
shower. See janitor.
CATHOLIC U. SECTION
1898 PERRY ST NE
Kitchen and phay batb cslheF s4a rooms dnet'e
KELLEY. STEELE & BRANNER. D1. 774o.
ADULTS ONLY.
31s Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Two large rms, kit. din, bath, shower;
coy, cool and bright: new apartment.
BRIARCLIFF,
1852 Mintwood Pl. NV.
tRree bath
alton on house current.
THE CAMBRIDGE,
92l 10th st. NV.
electric refrigeration on house house,; current rent
THE DRURY,
1921 Mt. Pleasant St. NV.
S35 nolApt. Al room. bath; electric
1895 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
$50; ;5o-Apt.. 2-3 rooms, kitchen. bath;
electric refriEeration.
THE CEDRIC.
APO 14th St NV
$50 :5O-Apt. 3S-2 rooms. kitchen. bath
Electric refrigeration on House current
ELKTON,
5l5 Seward So Sc
$40. .o0-Apt. s. rooms kitchen and
bath. Convenient to Capitol. Library.
THE WILSON,
1908 Harvard St. NV
S52 80 to $50. .O0--} rooms, kit and bath
See resident manager
THE RITZ,
1851 Euclid St NV
$50 ;00-Apt. POI rooms, kitchen, bath;
electric refrigeration on house current
THE STANLEY ARMS,
l125 18th St NV
S41 50-Apt. !3-l room. kitchen. dinette
bath electric refrigeration on house
current.
AMERICAN SECURITY &
Evening star., 1938-09-04

2009 Que st. NV: excellent rooming house
location; 10 r.. b. x125OU
Dist. $3.50. 73S 18th st. NV.
3D. DELAEIELD ST. NW--o-RM.
and bath modern row brick $50. 90 |
sol 18th St. n.e.-6 rms. and bath.
correr modern. trick 6bo
Berwyn. Md, Central Gve.-b rms.
bath. finished attic. modern ga
Evening star., 1938-09-04

35 SYCAMORE AVE. TAKOMA PIX. MD.
rooms. , baths. 2 inclosed porches: can
be used for 2 families.
WAPLE g. JAMES, INC,
1924 14th st. NV. Dist 3346.
F1vE-ROOM BUNGALOW. S45.
Oil burner elec. refrg.. garage. fenced
yard. 44l5 Schley ave sc.
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV Dist 334R
62s ORLEANS PL. NE: MODERN e-RM
brick. h.-w.h., gar; only S45
1899 Falrlavn ave, se. new 0.rm. brick
auto. heat: facing park $50
WARRINGTON REALTY CO.. Go. $500.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

GUEST AND TOURIST HOUSE. an
beautiful Md. ave, near the Capitol-II
rooms , new tile baths. h.-Wh elec etc,
Ne"!y ana attractively decorated through
on, Pf!ce, $4,000: good terms z A
SSAFVEf S,! owner. Dist. 45Os; eve. and
Evening star., 1938-09-04

boma a, 9HLE IFoe Fl ,OWNER-BEAUTIFU
sacrihce. Can be seen Sunday or Monday
3-STORY BRICK DWELLING IN coon
Whlte section, convenient to street car and
nuS' also furnishings Must sell Attrar-
Lincoln 324T " 80
Evening star., 1938-09-04

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Al" QUEEN sT-oLD.
historic section newly decorated brick
house with two bedrooms and two tile
baths hardwood floors lavatory. oil heat
cr e!ec. refs.. Venetian blinds living room
ing onto brick terrace and lawn: open 10
to . Sunday. After Sunday. phone Emer-
Evening star., 1938-09-04

NJ,
school; 40. National 14Os.
227 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
vs[.t! Detached he'd TIE bath; automatic hot
1904 LEGATION ST. NV.
rooms. baths: h.-wh.; built-in ga
rage; refrigeration; bedroom and bath on
first floor 500.
31O6 P ST. NV.
9 rooms and bath; h.-wh.: October 1;
So. 80.
1905 37th ST. NV.
rooms and bath: h.-w h.. refrigeration;
Z screened porches, garage; SIS.
1414 goth ST. NV.
thro,a p rooms. SSnis $50 baths; newly decorated
1881 31st ST. NV.
;. 2 rooms rooms md bath: hi.w.h.; reception
1921 S ST. NV.
G rooms and bath: w h.. refriseration;
screened porch and garage; excellent con-
2O38 37th ST. NV.
g rooms. bath: h.-w.h.: 2 inclosed
porches built-in garage; $50.
j. MCKINNEY BERRY.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

-, cNVtIItNt Locatlon-Nearbv Va
This new Colonial brick home contains
= large rooms. oil heat. air conditlonins
struction of this home is worth seeine
For information call Walnut 1897 after
Evening star., 1938-09-04

400 FAfRMoNT 81. TN NV Pr Two V,
spacious rooms. reception hall.
lerte kitchen, 24-hour service.
ZEE MM MeNI1LL. res. mgr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-07

day, October 9th, 600 A. NJ; Berlin,
Tuesday afternoon, October 18th, 1870
p. M; Snow Hill, Wednesday morning
October 26th, 900 A. M.
tuberculosis Clinic: Berlin, Monday
morning, October 10th, 900 A. M.
Venereal Disease Clinics: Berlin,
each Tuesday evening, 700 P. NJ;
Snow Hill, each Wednesday afternoon,
100 p. NJ; Pocomoke, each Thurs
day afternoon, 100 PIP M.
Diphtheria mmunization: Northern
County Schools: Bishopville, white,
Whaleyville, white, st. Martins,
white, Curtis, colored, Bishops, col
ored. Schick Testing, Friday, Octo-
bere 18th; Toxoid, Friday, October p.
Central County Schools: Atkinson's,
white, Hutt's Chapel, colored, Mt. Yves
lev, colored. Schick Testing, Monday
October 24th; Toxoid, Monday, Oc-
tober 31st.
Southern County Schools: Girdle-
tree, white and colored, Stockton,
white and colored, st. Paul's colored.
Schick Testing, Tuesday, October IL.
Toxoid, Monday, October II.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-07
PREVALENT ILL
SHOULD NOT BE
OVERLOOKED

A so-called minor communicate
disease, Whooping Cough, is now ac-
cepted by most people as the newt
able accompaniment of childhood,
something unpleasant but not serious
which most children and their fami-
lies are called upon to endure. Many
people do not realize that although
this disease is usually borne well by
older children, it may be extremely
grave for younger children, babies,
and all physically below par. Of the
communicable diseases, Whooping
Cough ranks high as cause of death
among children of the younger age
group.
WhOoping Cough Vaccine of Value
A question frequently asked is this:
Is Whooping Cough Vaccine of Val
ue. Recent reports indicate that this
vaccine is of definite value. Altho' not
perfect, the vaccine SENS to protect
rs per cent of the children inoculated
and of the remaining 25 per cent if the
disease is contracted, it usually is mild
and of short duration.
Three injections are required in con-
trast to one for diphtheria. The pro-
lection afforded by the vaccine seems
to require some time for its full de-
velopment, so obviously the best time
to give the vaccine is not when your
child has already been exposed to the
disease, but several weeks before any
exposure has taken place. There may
be some protection if the vaccine is
given rapidly, that is, injections a day
en- place but before symptoms develop.
or two apart after exposure has TAX
This is by no means certain, however.
There is probably little to be gained
by giving the vaccine after the symp-
toms of the disease have appeared.
Repeat the inoculations every year
or two. How long the protection to
the disease lasts is not definitely
known, but probably not more than a
year and a half or two years. Hence
vaccination should be repeated every
year or two.
Six months of age best time to give
it. The ideal age to give the vaccine
is certainly during the first year OF
life and six months of age is likely
most satisfactory. Certainly, during
the first and second years of life pro-
lection is most needed. However, old
er children benefit from receiving the
vaccine too.
Reactions slight. Reactions such as
a sore arm are for the most part
slight, and certainly are no more SER
ious than those attendant upon diph-
liberia inoculations.
Whooping Cough Vaccine, being rel
atively new, and its efficiency not yet
completely tested by the fire of ex-
perience, is not provided free OF
charge by the State at the present
time. However, your physician may
obtain its supply at cost thru the State
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-07

Health Department. If you wish your
child inoculated against Whooping
Cough, consult your physician and
give him a few days of grace so that
he may procure the vaccine.
Isolation Remains Important
1t should be emphasized here that
vaccination is not the only measure
to be taken for the protection of your
children. Your babies and young chill
dren should be carefully kept away
from any one who has the disease who
has been exposed to it, or who has a
cold. This means isolation in a sep
arate room at all times when any pos
sible carrier of the disease is in the
house. A child who has ''cold" may
be developing Whooping Cough, espec-
tally if the disease is around, and
it is during the time when he seems
to have a cold and before he whoops
that the child is most contagious. He
may also be contagious for four weeks
after the whoops develop. We know
also that there are many cases which
seem to be only a cold, possibly the
child will not whoop at all or if he
does, only for a day or two. Such
children may have Whooping Cough
in very mild form and are just as
likely to spread the disease as a child
with sever/ case, perhaps more so
because he is usually not confined to
home as he should be.
School Dental Work Begins In October
The school dentist, DR.. Stephens,
will start work in the County during
the first week in October. He will
make examinations in the three pri-
mary grades of the Stockton school
first, after which he will go to the
Girdletree and Atkinson's schools. Fol-
lowing this he will return to these
schools in order and do the dental
work requested by the parents. In a
similar way the other white schools in
the County will be covered.
There will be flat fee of one dol
lar charged for the work. However,
no child in the first three grades of
the white schools will be denied dental
care because his family is unable to
afofrd the fee.
Statistical Summary: 1. Communi-
cable Disease Control (D General
field visits16; Children immunized a
gainst Diphtheria, 1O4.
(2) Venereal Disease Control: Clin-
les, 10; New cases under treatment,
81; Patient visits to clinic, 6O9; Field
nursing visits, 20.
(3) tuberculosis Control: Clinics
l; Cases examined, 80; Nursing Wis
it's, 81.
II. Maternity and Infant Hygiene:
Prenatal cilincs, 2; Patients examin-
ed, 26; Field visits, 119.
III. Sanitation: Nuisance investiga-
tions, 10; Food Handling Establish
ments, 27; Visits to dairy farms and
milk plants, SO.
Communicable Disease Reported in
August: Diarrhea and Enteritis, 6;
Gonorrhea, 8; Syphilis, 81; Tubercu-
losis, z; Typhoid Fever, 4; Scarlet
Fever, 2; Whooping Cough, 3.
Following is the schedule for clin-
les in Worcester County:
4 Prenatal Clinics: Pocomoke, Thurs
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-10-07
MARYLAND STATE
EMPLOYMENT IS
BEATING RECORDS

Again breaking all previous records
for the number of private jobs filled
in a single month the Baltimore Of
flee of the Maryland State Employ
ment Service nearly hit the 13 hun
dred mark during September by fill
ing 1887 private jobs.
Seven of the other offices in the
State Service filled more private jobs
last month than they did in August.
In Annapolis 1O1 private jobs were
filled in September as against 90 for
August; in Cumberland 165 during
September and only 155 in August; in
Frederick 115 in September as against
1O3 in August; in Hagerstown 166 as
against 100; in Rockville 19 as against
10; in Towson SO as against 90; and
the new office in Westminster filled
it's first jobs for private employers.
The other six offices in the Service,
however, filled fewer private jobs dur
ing September than they did in Au-
gust. This fact meant that the total
number of private jobs filled in the
entire State fell off from 2,245 during
August to 2,2O6 during September.
Jobs filled for public contractors
numbered S21 during September, and
that brought the total jobs filled in
the State during the month up to 81