davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
NAILS SAY BRITISH
OFFICIAL is A SPY

Continued from page one)
comment on the reprisal theory
but admitted that many emigres
had obtained visas from him.
The Daily Express said that
kendrick was charged with allow
ing his diplomatic mail to be used
for illegal negotiations in curren-
cles and securities. 1t understood
that the allegation was made by
a Nazi party company leader who
Is an official Of the Credit-Anstalt
OF Austria. However, he did not
suggest that Hendrick personally
participated in the alleged illegal
tiles.
British officials were said to
have labelled the charge as base
less since Kendrick had no diplo-
matte immunity and his mail could
not be used for prohibited pur-
poses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
St. James to Hear
Visitor Sunday

The Rev. Joseph Mitchell Tay-
Tor, rector of St. Andrews church,
Fort Pierce, FLA, will preach at
the II o'clock service tomorrow
at st. James Episcopal church.
For several summers Rev. Tay-
lor has done special study at Co
lumbia university. He is spending
some time with his father-in-law
J. Harry Collins, on the Flat Rock
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
YOUNG EVANGELIST
AT M. E. CHURCH AT
10 O'CLOCK SUNDAY

Harold Johnson, young eVangel-
isl of Bob Jones college, Cieve-
land, Tenn, will address sa joint
meeting of young people CT the
city at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
inc at the First Methodist church.
Mr.. Johnson who is speaking at
q series of meetings at Calvary
Baptist church is appearing under
the sponsorship of the Fellowship
club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
Jews AT APPLE TREE
'ERRACE

Miss Hannah Plowden, return
d missionary from China, is Wis
ing her sister. Mrs. G.. :. Craw-
ord. Other arrivals at Apple
rec Terrace include Mrs. Mar
aret w. Howle and Mrs. 4. Il.
winnie. both of Andrews. 5. G.;
frs. Murphy and Mrs. GyIeS, Of
lonck's Corner. 5. {. Mrs. olga
.ossellc has returned to Dayton.'
leach. Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
CHINESE SAY JAPS
USING POISON GAS

Continued from page one)
sulting in the immediate mobili-
cation of 10000 Czech army re-
serves in fear of German inva-
sion.
Although HOdZa's decision in
no way approaches a satisfaction
of the Sudcten Germans eight
point autonomy demands, obServ-
ers felt that it revealed concll-
iatory attitude on the part of the
government and might avert Il
complete breakdown in the minor
ity reform talks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
HAS ELECTRIC FENCE

ARCADIA, Fla. (UP)-J. +.
Smith, retired railroad man who
is developing a 2700-acre cattle
ranch, does not worry about his
cattle straying. The fence around
his pasture is electrically charged
to give cattle a mild shock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
Mss BROOKS TO PLAY
N ASHEVILLE CONCERT

Miss Mary BrOOhS VIII Dc ~
ompanist for Mr.. Mark Wollner,
iOliniSt, in an appearance Schcd-
led for Monday night at S:l5
clock at the Ashcvillc Club for
Women. A classic and modern
lasSic program has been arrang-
d for this performance, offering
umbers by Bach, Franck, DcFal-
a-kochanSki, Paganini and Sar-
Saft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20
EAST SIDE SINGING
CONVENTION is SET

The East Side Singing cOnvcn.
ton will meet at the Zion Hill
Baptist church, near Tuxedo, on
Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock,
James Gillian, president AN
nOunccd today.
All singers and lovers Of music
are invited to attend and all sing
crS will be given place on the
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20

Among new toys in Germany is
a travelling omnibus with movable
figures inside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-20

The flying gecko, tropical liz
ard. rlidcS from tree To tree by
expanding frills of skin along its
sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
PRIESTS B AL K
RECTORY HOLDUP
BY 4 BANDITS

NEW YORK, April II UN.S0.
A gray-robed Capuchin monk to,
day nursed a gashed scalp, the
aftermath of a bout between four
thugs-one armed with revolver
and the good fathers of the
church Of Our Lady Queen OF
Angels.
Seated in the rectory were sew
eral Capuchin fathers, when sud
denly the doorbell rang. Brothe,
Theobold, the porter, faced a CUR
in the hand of one of four thugs
who demanded:
where do you keep 1.-THE
money!"
The other three bandits forced
their way past Brother Theobolc
and took SO from small safe, be
fore being interrupted by Father
Sebastian Scharff, the pastor. HI
seized a heavy chair, and fellec
one of the invaders, meanwhile
taking out" a fellow priest
Father Norbert Elsner, who wa!
struck on the head as the cha;l
ricocheted from the bandit.
The bandits, after firing ont
shot wildly in the excitement, flee
/ in panic. They overlooked $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
'EARLYFURNITURE
TO Be AUCT|ONED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April IL.
The famous Henderson collection
of early American furniture, valued
at $165,000, which has dressed
historic Gadby's Tavern here for
the past four years, will go under
the auctioneer's hammer on April
% in New York.
Including a dining room table
once owned by President Monroe
a set of Chippendale side chairs
that belonged to Light Horse
Harry Lee and a Hepplewhite
Sideboard that was the property
of Charles Carroll of Maryland
the collection will be knocked
down at the Parke.Bernet Gal
leries.
The collection was shipped
from the tavern here two weeks
ago, F. Clinton Knight, an off
clal OF the Alexandria American
Legion Post, which maintains
Gadsby's as a shrine, said today
that the post is starting its own
collection of period furniture. A
number of historic pieces already
have been offered the Legion by
residents of Alexandria and vi
! cinity, Knight stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
z men, WOMAN
SEIZED IN RAID

Two men and a woman are
being held in Baltimore today fol-
lowing a raid last Saturday night
by agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in Hagerstown,
Md.
The raid, said to be the begin
ming of a series to be launched by
the FBI on white slavers, was led
by Guy Hotel, agent in charge
of the Washington Field Office.
The men, who gave their names
as Oscar Miller and Ferney
Brown, are being held "for Gov
eminent authorities" The woman,
who gave her name as Irene Whit
tington, is also booked on the
same charge"
The three will be arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
James F. Cullen this morning
when specific charges will be
placed against them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

simultaneously deals involving
millions of dollars, by which two
American concerns will get oil ind
asphalt, were announced.
BIG CONTRACTS
The Mexican government con.
tracted to ship about $4,000 bar
rels of oil daily through William
r. Davis, of New York city, and
H. A. Stendrup & Co., of New
York, arranged to buy 5000 metric
tons Of asphalt.
Davis, who is said to be acting
for German and English interests
already has placed large credits in
the Bank of Mexico.
WILL PAY IN OIL
He will place a fleet of II tank
ers in the Mexico European Serv
ice, and will supply the Mexican
government with a pipe line cost
ing a million dollars. Payment
will be made in oil.
In his reply to Britain, whose
protest was received only last Fri
day, President Lazaro Cardena!
stood pat on the contention thai
Mexico, in taking over the prop
critics, acted within its sovereign
rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
SWostikos
National Guard Will
Keep Emblem
Shades of Hitler in the Natiol

Shades of Hitler in the National
Guard-but not quitel
War Department officials have
decreed that the Forty-fifth Divis-
ion of the western unit of the Ma
tional Guard may continue to
wear its swastika emblem emblaz.
oned on the coat arms of its mem
bers without impunity following
receipt of a complaint from Adjt.'
Gen. Alphonse P. Ardourel.
The War Departments investi'
cation disclosed that the Forty
fifth's insignia rests squarly on its
base whereas Herr Hitler's swast-
ika is tilted.
The Forty-flfth Division is com
posed of troops from Colorado
Oklahoma, Nevada and New Mex
leo. 1t borrowed the swaStika IN
1925 from the Indians and from
the coat of arms Of Francisco
Vasques Coronado, one Of the earl
Ter Spanish "dictatorS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
DR.. ISRAEL TO TALK

DR.. Edward l.. Israel, of Balti.
more, will speak on the Trends
in Social Work Today at the
seventeenth annual meeting of
the Council Of Social Agencies
Wednesday afternoon at the Bur
lington Hotel. The meeting will
begin at 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Mexico Refuses
British Oil Appeal

MEXICO CITY, April II Q.NS).-Brain today had flat
no delivered record me to her demand that expropr-
ated British oil nlants be their former
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
CLINICS ARRANGED BY
COUNTY HEALTH DEPT

Worcester County Health Depart
ment has arranged the following elm
les for the month of August:
Prenatal Clinics: Pocomoke City,
Thursday, August 4th,, at 900 A. M;
Berlin, Tuesday, August 10th, at 1:30
P. NJ; Snow Hill, Wednesday, August
oath at 900 A. M.
tuberculosis Clinics: Pocomoke City
Monday, August 9Th, at 900 A. M.
(This clinic was originally scheduled
for Snow Hill. The Snow Hill Tuber-
culosis Clinic will be held in Septem-
Der Unsteady
Venereal Disease Clinics: Ocean
City, every Tuesday afternoon at 200
P. NJ; Berlin, every Tuesday evening
at TOO P. M; Snow Hill, every We'd
nesday afternoon at LOO P. NJ; Cir
dletree (Colored SchooI, every We'd
nesday afternoon at 200 P. M; Po-
comoke, every Thursday afternoon at
100 P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
CRISFIELD MAN dies
AT PINE BLUFF SAT.

Amos Collins, of Crisfield, died at
the Pine Bluff Sanatorium, Saturday,
from tuberculosis. He entered the
Sanitorium for treatment two weeks
before his death.
He was 35 years old and was the
son of Mr.. William Collins, of Girls
field and the late Mrs. Missouri
Collins who died in December past.
Mr.. Collins was born at Sanford, Va.
Besides his father, he is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Mary Taylor, of
Quindocqua, and one brather, Mr.. Ed
die Collins, of Crisfield.
Funeral services were held Wednes
day afternoon from the Bradshaw Fun
eral Parlors with Rev. R. r. Seyda,
pastor of the Church of God, officia-
ting. Burial was in the Mariner
cemetery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
RESPECTABLE COLORED
WOMAN BURIED THURS.

Funeral services We're held Thurs
day of last week for Cassie Anna
Quinn, an estimable colored woman,
who died at her home in the section
known as Quinntown, at the age of 80
years.
Born in Accomack County, Va, she
came to Pocomoke City when only two
years of age and lived with the fam
lily of the late Mr.. Douglas Melvin.
Her husband, Frank Quinn, Sr., de-
ceased, belonged to the family of the
late Mr.. VIM. NJ. Quinn and DR.. F..
S. Quinn.
Reared in the homes of white peo-
pie she was a member of the old
school of darkies and was highly re-
garded by both white people and by
those of her own race. Marks of re-
spect were shown her by the many
floral offerings from white friends.
She is survived by seven children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
MRS. ROGER LANKFORD
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Roger w. Landlord entertain
ed a number of friends at dessert
bridge Tuesday night of this week.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
w. C. Cullen, A. A. Parker, Ellwood
Matthews, Eugene P. Matthews, John
Clarke, Godfrey Child, Milton L. Yeas
ey, w. Sidney Stevens, James M.
Crockett, Norman Polk, Erland Et-
cheson, John G. Parks, c. E. Robert
son, Paul Gladding, H. c. Mears, E.
w. Ross, David Dallas, Riley P. Stew
enson, Forrest Peters, Claude Davis,
]. Harry Young, Russell E. Matthews,
Harris Corddry, Calvert Cullen, Lev
in Boland, Ralph Lednum, Misses Lo-
lita Smith and Cynthia Blaine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
SAMUEL ". BEAUCHAMP
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Samuel Wesley Beauchamp, well
known waterman, of Rumbley, died
at his home Friday at midnight from
complications. He had been in de-
clining health for some time.
Mr.. Beauchamp was 50 years old
and was the son of the late Samuel
Beauchamp and Jennie Parks, of Fair
mount.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eva Tyler Beauchamp of Rumbley,
and two sons, Mr.. Milbourn Beau
champ of Rumbley and Mr.. Elwood
Beauchamp of Manokin.
Funeral services were held from the
Rumbley church Monday afternoon at
2:30 with Rev. w. l.. Hess, pastor,
in charge of the services. Burial was
in the family plot in the Mechanics
Cemetery at Fairmount.
The large attendance at the funeral
in spite Of the inclement weather, and
the many floral pieces attested to the
high esteem in which he was held by
those who knew him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29

Colored Church, 900 A. NJ; Friend
ship, Colored Church, 11:0O A. M;
Hutt's Chapel, Colored Church, 100
P. NJ; Mt. Wesley, Colored Church,
800 P. M. Moving Pictures at Mt.
Wesley $50 P. M
August 12, Friday: Atkinson's
White School, 900 A. NJ; Staggville,
Colored School, 11:00 A. M; Union
vile, Colored School, 100 P. NJ; ST..
James, Colored School, $3.50 P. M
Moving Pictures at Unionville, $3.50
P. N.Y.
August Is, Monday: Sturgis, Color
ed School, 900 A. M; Melbourne,
Post Office, 11:OO A. NJ; Rabbitnau,
Pilchard's Store, 1880 P. NJ; Georges
Island Landing, Brimer's Store, $50
P. NJ. Moving Pictures at Stockton,
$50 P. NJ
August 16, Tuesday: Stockton, Col
ored School, $50 A. NJ; Johnson's
Neck, Colored School, 1:3O P. M;
Moving Pictures at Johnson's Neck,
$50 P. N.Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
CHIRPS
Continued From Page !

Continued From Page
slippery story too, amt it? And,
speaking of water in cellars, I've been
intending TO ask some Of the nearby
residents whether the pumps at the
new post office building had started
up yet. l understand that those near
est residents to that building couldn't
sleep very we'll since the pumping
stopped, they'd become so accustom-
ed to the putt-puttin' of the machine,
they missed it when its soothing sob
bing ceased.
George Twilley said he lay abed
one night and imagined he was oc-
cupying a state-room on the old
maggie" Helen, Eastern Shore,
or "Pocomoke." You see, George has
a man-sized, concrete, city drain pipe,
running right through his cellar; and
as the water rushed through, it
sounded like the waves of the noble
Chesapeake tapping the keels Of those
crafts of century ago. George says
he's not old enough to remember
when those boats blew their whistle
for the wharf, but he's got a bac
memory, and I had to remind him, SO
to speak.
There's one thing we sinners have
to be thankful for, and that is, the
old Pocomoke river knows how TO be-
lhave itself. When some other
streams in this country go "on tear
our rivulet keeps sober. Once, in a
decade or so, it gets little lively and
apparently wants to know what the
bottom looks like over the wharf logs,
but it soon finds out there are no
hills and hollows around here; that
the country is flat enough to give
room for the waters antics, and it
can't get very far above itself.
Well, they say every cloud has a
silver lining. All 1 can say is, the
silver needs rubbin' up, it's sort of
tarnished just about now, and if l
could see some golden sunshine back
of 'em, I'd feel as if life were better
worth living.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29

the Health Trailer will reach the ru-
raj regions and unincorporated towns,
where the need for this work is great
er than in the corporate towns.
The large automobile trailer is ar
ranged inside to serve as physicians
office and to hold dental chair. Here
children and babies may be inspect
ed by trained pediatrician, DR.. Eliz-
abeth Sherman, and a dentist, who
travels with the bus. Here parents
may be taught something concerning
infant care; may be informed of ply
sical or dental defects in their chill
dren and receive instructions so that
these defects may be corrected by the
family physician or dentist. This
work is similar in some respects to
school medical inspections, and it is
hoped that large number of children
about to enter school in the Fall will
be examined and corrections made be-
fore school opens.
Since the object of the bus is pri-
marily one of Health Education, it is
equipped with motion pictures, which
will be shown each evening, according
to the schedule attached.
The bus will come from Caroline
County and will go from Worcester
County to Somerset, where the tour
will end. In addition to these coun-
ties, the bus has gone through St.
Mary's, Calvert, Prince Georges, Kent
Queen Anne's and Talbot counties.
The communicable disease reported
in June are as follows: Chickenpox,
3; Measles, 2; Whooping Cough, a;
Scarlet Fever, l.; Streptococcus Sore
Throat Is; Gonorrhea, 2; Syphilis Is;
tuberculosis, a.
The following is the schedule of
Child Hygiene Health Mobile: August
8, Monday: Bishopville, Ringler's
Store, 900 A. NJ; Bishops, Post Of
flee, 1920 A. NJ; Campbelltown, Hud-
sons Store, 1870 A. M; Showell, Ray
Lewis Store, 100 P. M. Moving
Pictures at Showell, 500 P. NJ
August 8, Tuesday: Whaleyville,
Wimbrow's Store, 900 A. M; st.
Martins, Curtis School, 10:30 A. M;
Germantown, Crippen's Store, 100 p.
M; Sinepuxent, Rayne's Store, 800
P. M. Moving Pictures at Sinepux-
ent, 500 P. NJ
August 10, Wednesday: Newark,
Colored School, 900 A. M; Girdle-
tree, Colored School, 1900 P. M.
Moving Pictures at Girdletree, $3.50
P. M
August II, Thursday: Taylor's Gate
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
TOOTHBRUSH IS
VERY IMPORTANT
FOR A VACATION
Not Always Dependable For
Prevention Of Mouth
Diseases

Don't forget your toothbrush when
you pack your bag for your summer
vacation. Treat yourself to a new
one if yours has been in use for some
time. Tooth brushes are not suppos-
ed to last indefinitely, you know. But
most important of all, according to
DR.. Richard C. Leonard, Chief of the
Division of Oral Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, is to be sure
you keep up your regular practice Of
brushing the teeth, at least twice
daily. "Put your mind into what you
are doing" DR.. Leonard says, "brush
the gums as well as the teeth; brush
with care, up and down and across
the surface of the teeth.
GAS to these brushes: "We are all
of us inclined to hang on to our old
tooth brushes until the bristles get
soft and soggy. When they are in
that state they are no good for clean
ing purposes; to remove dirt and deb
ris from around the teeth, or to stimu-
late the circulation in the gums, which
is what the tooth brush is intended to
do. For all of these purposes, clean
brushes with firm outstanding bristles
are necessity.
"But even a new tooth brush cannot
be depended upon to prevent tooth
troubles unless it is used properly
Proper tooth brushing calls for the
thorough, vigorous brushing Of the
teeth-all surfaces-at least twice
day. Food debris may accumulate In
tiny crevices in the teeth or may lodge
in the spaces between the teeth. To
prevent possible decay of the teeth
this must be removed. 1t cannot be
done with a lick and promise brush
ing.
"Finally, do not depend upon tooth
brushing either as a curative agent
of dental disorders, or as one hun
dred per cent prevention of such dis
orders. Tooth brushing is cleanli-
ness practice that helps to prevent
tooth decay. 1t cannot cure tooth
ache or diseased gums, neither can it
stop decay, once started.
"It is only when proper mouth
cleanliness habits are combined with
a proper tooth-saving diet and reg
ular dental attention that one may
consider his or her mouth well guard
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
.8 RESORT HOTELS ARE
CERTIFIED BY DEPT
Continued from page /

Continued from page
amined 81 persons not previously ex-
amined in the County, and found 22
of them infected with syphilis. These
% have been placed under treatment
to render them non-infectious and to
start them on the way toward cure.
1t is hoped that more hotels and res
taurants will take advantage of the
clinic facilities and send their help for
examination. The clinic meets Tues
day afternoons from two to four
o'clock in the Laundry Building at
st. Louis Avenue and Talbot Street.
To Worcester County this summer
will come for the first time the Child
Hygiene Health Trailer. 1t will be
in the County for eight days, August
9Th to 18th, and will move to a new
location several times each day. The
aim of the Health Conferences to be
held in the bus is to teach mothers
how to keep their children we'll. The
schedule has been so arranged that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
STATE POLICE
CALLS ATTENTION
TO bike" LIGHTS
Fine Of Fifty Dollars For Fail
ure To Garry Lights, Front
And Rear

In the interest of more safety IN bl-
cycling, Corporal Minnick, road Off
Ger in charge of this district and 10
Gated at Salisbury, desires to remind
riders that the law requires two lights
to be carried on the wheels: a
white light in front and red light
in the rear. Failure to carry these
may result in a $50 fine; and since it
has been found necessary to publicize
this fine, it is reasonable to suppose
that it will be inflicted.
Of course, this law has been made to
protect the owners and users of BIZ
cycles. In Salisbury, last year, boy
was killed, and it has not been so
long ago that a colored boy in POGO
moke lost his life. The State Police
are throwing out this warning in the
hope that owners of wheels may car
ry the necessary and legal lights.
In this connection, it might also be
we'll to remind bicyclers that there is
a city ordinance prohibiting the rid
ers from using the sidewalks. There
is a fine for this offense, and should
be collected. 1t is not necessary to ex-
plain that the use of the sidewalks by
wheelmen endangers the safety of
both rider and pedestrian. The diff
ficulty of the situation lies in the
fact that wheeling is now pastime
and custom of the young. Older peo-
pie ride in cars. Youth is careless,
thoughtless, and leave safety to other
people.
Both those laws-light and side
walks-should be enforced, or some
tragedy may soon be enacted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
CHARLES S. TULL IS
BURIED HERE TUESDAY

The remains of Mr.. Charles S. Tull
were brought to this city on Tuesday
last, and inferred in the cemetery of
the Methodist Protestant Church, Rev.
Mr.. Wootten, of Salem NJ. E. Church,
officiating.
. Mr.. Tull, native of Pocomoke City,
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Tull, and he died in New
York on Saturday of last week. He
will be remembered by few of the
older residents.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Nor
ris Young, Charles Council, c. K.
Howard, Glenn Wilson, Floyd Mock, Of
Accomac, and Merrill Birmingham.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29

entire life in the community where
he was born. He was faithful men,
Der of St. Johns Church and held IN
high esteem by his neighbors.
The deceased is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lavinia Walters and two broth
ers.
Funeral services were held from st.
Johns Church Tuesday afternoon at
200 with the pastor, Rev. c. M. Crit
feth in charge of the services, assisted
by Rev. J. r. Bicking, Of Crisfield.
Burial was in the family plot in the
Church yard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29
WELL-KNOWN WATERMAN
DIES AT DEALS ISLAND

Perry Walters, we'll known water
man of Deals Island, died at his home
there Sunday morning, from compli-
cations. He had been a patient at one
of the hospitals for some time.
He was SO years old and lived his
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-07-29

ed. The strict observance of three
habits are necessary for the mainte-
nance of healthy mouths: l. Eating
right foods. 2. Having your teeth
examined by competent dentist at
least twice a year. 3. cleansing
the teeth and mouth thoroughly at
least twice a day."