davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22
DEFECTS IN
CHILDREN HURT
SCHOOL WORK
Health Department And P. T. A.
Inspect Children In The
POcOmOke Schools
IN DANGER OF BECOM-
ING "DENTAL CRIPPLES''

Are the children of Worcester Coun-
ty healthy children, physically able to
profit from educational opportunities
offered in school? Reports from otn-
er cities and counties indicate that
many children in their localitie SUI
fer from preventable defects that IN
terfere with their school work ana
other activities. How about Worces-
ter County school children?
To answer this question, the Health
Department in cooperation with the
Pocomoke P. T. A. undertook IN March
to inspect all the white school chill
dren in Pocomoke-moret than SIX hun
dred in number. They were weighed
and measured, eyes were tested by the
Snellen Chart, teeth and tonsils were
examined. Over one-half of the chill
dren's hearts were examined by the
Health Officer.
The results of this inspection can be
summarized in this way: Of every one
hundred Pocomoke school children: 1O
suffer with impairment of vision, and
have no glasses: 40 have seriously de-
cayed teeth; 20 have seriously decay
ed permanent teeth; 80 are more than
10 per cent underweight; 10 are more
than Is per cent overweight; 10 would
probably benefit from the removal OF
tonsils; has heart disease.
If the figure above are typical of
Worcester County School children, and
there is no reason to believe they are
not, we are faced with one particular
ly serious problem: more than 20 per
cent of our children are becoming
dental cripples." They are in danger
of losing permanent teeth-ones that
can never be replaced when once lost
except by the expensive method of ar
tificial teeth.
Apparently many parents and chill
dren have little conception of the i'm
portant role teeth play in health. They
little realize that decayed teeth often
become abscessed teeth, i. e. points of
infection which contribute toward
many disabling illnesses such as rheu-
matism, heart disease, kidney disease,
etc. They little realize that poor teeth
mastication of food with resulting i'm
pairment of nutrition and disturbances
of the gastro-intestinal tract.
Parents little realize, apparently:
that regular dental care is not expen-
sive. A small filling in small cav
ity often saves large filling in a
large cavity later-or an extraction.
Attention to the small cavity means
painless dentistry and better teeth
Parents fail to realize that temporary
teeth should be cared for so that per-
manent teeth will have the proper
space saved for them in the jaw and
clean mouth in which to develop.
What is the answer to this problem?
How may parents and children be edu-
Gated to the need for dental care, and
how may permanent teeth in school
children be saved? Experience in 9th
er counties shows that full time den
tist working in the three primary
grades of the schools is the best ans
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22
QUEEN TO BE
SELECTED ON
FRIDAY NIGHT
Miss Eastern Shore Nv To Be Sc.
lected From Among Many
Contestants
WILL REIGN OVER PO-
TATO BLOSSOM FESTIVAL

Tonight, Friday, April %, the loyal
and humble subjects of Eye ancient
Kingdome of Accawmacke" will as
semble and await the announcement
which will herald the selection Of
"Queen Eastern Shore w." The ques-
ton uppermost in the minds of Del
marvians today is "Who Will She
Be-"
The selection will take place at the
Accomac high school auditorium be-
ginning at 500 P. M, when all the
princeses of the 4th annual Eastern
Shore Potato Blossom Festival will be
present to select their sovereign for
the festivities which will take place
May %, 20, 80 and 81, at the Ameri-
can Legion Recreation Park, Tasley.
Of no less Importance will be the
selection of the Baby Queen and the
Baby King, who will be chosen from
twenty little boys and twenty little
girls, who are to compose the Baby
Court.
In wears past this event, the first
formal function in connection with the
Potato Blossom Festival, has attract
ed tremendous crowds and the spon-
sors this year again look for ca
pacity crowd.
Considerable preparation assures
the public an evening of enjoyable
entertainment, with beautiful girls,
the pick of the Eastern Shore, DARING
little tots, and music to delight and
entertain everyone. On the program
will be Mrs. John Van Kesteren, OF
Painter, DIR. James c. Doughty OF
Onancock, Mrs. J. l.. DeCormis, OF
Accomac, Mrs. w. L. Cosby, OF Pain
ter and the Central High School Or
chestra. All are artists well known
to Shore music lovers.
A small admission charge, 26c
which will help defray necessary ex-
penses, will be taken at the door.
If you are good at making selec-
tions, why not try your luck. Below
are the Princesses; see if you can pick
from the list, the lucky one
The Princesses are as follows
Miss Ethel Chance, Wachapreague.
Miss Louise Floyd, Birds Nest, East
vile District.
Miss Evelyn Guy, Onancock.
Miss Polly Scott, Eastville.
Miss Itasca Waters, Onley, Lee Dis
trict.
Miss Jeanice Johnson, Parksley.
Miss Pauline Virginia Jester, Chin
colleague.
Miss Kathleen Twyford, Hopeton,
Metompkin District.
Miss Mary Grace Marshall, Temper
anceville, Atlantic District.
Miss Dorothy Watkins, Belle Haven.
Miss Anime Cosby, Painter, Pungo-
league District.
Miss Edna Bounds, Cape Charles.
Miss Margaret Long, Townsend,
Capeville District.
Miss Ethel Doughty, Franktown,
Franktown District.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Walters, Po-
comoke City.
Miss Mary Louise Taylor, Berlin.
Several Maryland and Western
Shore towns have not as yet announ-
ced their selection.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22
FIRST REGIMENT
NATL GUARD
SETS THE PACE
Trail Blazer For March Was
Company 'B" Of The Hag-
erstOwn Troop
NOT A SINGLE UNIT WITH
ATTENDANCE BELOW 84Go

The First Regiment, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, made up of troops from
the counties, once again set the pace
for other Guard units for attendance
records during March.
Ten companies, scattered through
out the State, show an attendance OF
better than 80 per cent for the months
drill periods.
Trail blazer for March was Com
pany "B", Hagerstown, with $3.50 per
cent; Headquarters Company, lst Bat
TALON. Easton, showed 97.50; Com
pany "A", Frederick 96.82; Company
"K" Centreville, 96.26.
Headquarters Company End Bat
talon, Laurel, 95. ST; Band Sectlon'
Frederick, 95.75; Medical Department
Detachment, Chetertown, $500; Head
quarters Company, 3rd Battalion
94.53: Company "E" Elkton, $3.50;
and Company "C", Cambridge, 92.33.
Battalion average for the past
month we're: 1st Battalion, 94.24; End
Battalion, $3.50 and the 3rd Battalion
1868.
The record is more impressive be-
cause there was not a single unit IN
the entire regiment with an attendance
record lower than "a per cent.
Colonel D. John Markey, Regimen
tai Commander has expressed himself
as being delighted with this attend
ance record.
National Guard units and pistol
teams in every section of the State
will be invited to send teams to par
ticipate in a day-long match to be
fired next month on the range of the
10 Field Artillery at Pikesville.
Captain Norval H. Mcdonald, 10th
F. A., is arranging the matches, which
will include both team and individual
affairs. There will also be matches
of neophytes.
Plans are now being made to form
a National Guard Pistol League that
will be made up of team representing
not only the various regiments in the
Maryland National Guard but probab-
ly of the Individual companies.
Teams located too far from Balti-
more to fire conveniently at Pikesvllle
would fire on their home ranges, and
mail targets in to headquarters for
scoring.
Since last Fall, the 29th Division,
which includes the First and Fifth
Regiments, Maryland National Guard,
has been engaged in mythical war
against an invading army which land
ed on the hores of New Jersey and
captured New York and Philadelphia.
The Maryland troops form the
spear-head of the army that is block
ing the southwark march of the enemy
toward Washington and Baltimore
The problem moved into new phase
this week when the Third Corps
forces launched a counter attack and
drove the enemy back near Harris
burg.
The Maryland Section of the 29th
Division Starr, meeting in the Fifth
Regiment Armory, considered the new
phase of the battle problem.
Those attending the conference in
cluded Major General Milton A. Reck-
ord, Commanding the 29th Division;
1t. Col. Carey Jarman, Executive
Officerl Maryland National Guard; 1t.
Col. George Henderson, Cumberland;
Major Henry C. Stanwood and Major
Philip K. Moisan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-22
MANAGER PENDERS IN
ACCOMAC TAKES BRIDE

Miss Virginia B. Morris, of Eliza
beth City, N. c., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Morris, was married on
Sunday last, to Mr.. Fillmore F. Wood
ard, of Accomac, Va.
The groom is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Woodard, of New
Bern, N. c., and is manager of the
D. Pender Store in Accomac. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodland will make their home in
Accomac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1S16-Lewis M. rutherford, noted
physicist of his age, born at Morris
ania, N. Y. Died at Tranquility, N. j.,
May 80, 1892.
1s19-Fitch E. Oliver, Boston ply
stefan and historian, born at Cam
bridge, Mass. Died Dec. 8, 1892.
1S35-Andrew Carnegie steel manu-
facturer, who tried to give most Of
his vast fortune away for public good,
born in Scotland. Died at Lenox
Mass, Aug IL, 1919.
1S46-Carry Nation, militant Kansas
prchibitionist of Ratchet notoriety.
born in G1rrard Co., KY. Died at
Leavenwol th, kans., June 8, 1911.
1847-Benjamin F. Trueblood, pre-
fessional worker fer international
peace, born at Salem, Ind. Died Oc.
10, 1916.
ISL Winthrop Ames, theatrics
producer, born at Easton, Mass. Died
Nov. 8, 1887.
1872-Frederick c. Eiselen, Chi
cagos noled Biblical scholar, boin
in Germany. Died May 5, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
ANSWERS.

1. The Budget Commission report
places the value at $6,239, 1856. This in
cludes the capitol building, governors
mansion, and State office buildings
only.
2. On June 1, IT'S The Rowan Coun-
ty Safety Committee adopted the fol
lowing resolution: Resolved, that
Maxwell Chambers be publicly adver-
tised in the South Carolina Gazette as
an Enemy to the common cause OF
Liberty, for raising the price of his
goods higher than he sold at year
past, contrary to the direction of the
Continental Congress-"
3. The cal of President Lincoln in
April 1861 on North Carolina to fur.
nish troops for the Union Army.
4. Since more than three-fourths of
the land of North Carolina in wood
'ands, or forests, and one fourth OF
it's area under cultivation, the State
IS classed as a frontier state.
5. Eight. Prior to 1861 North Car
DINA had sixty-seven appointees to
graduate at that institution.
6. Joseph Lane, a native of Bun
combe county who had settled in In
diana. He enlisted with the Indiana
volunteers as a private. Soon he was
promoted to colonel and then to a
brigadier general and a major gen
eral His warfare against the rowing
bands won him the name of the
Marion of the Mexican War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d

Oe H
SOME economist has pointed out
the enormously complex set of hui
man activities involved in furnish
ing the morning milk supply to a
large city. It is improbable that any
commission could plan for having
the exact number of bottles of fresh
milk at the exactly proper doors,
and vary the supply with the daily
needs of the family and the seasons.
And yet, all this is accomplished as
the result of forces which we hardly
pause to recognize the spirit of
competitive industry, the need to
make money.
In. the body there also are con-
stantly at work forces which make
the complex machinery work
smoothly. AS / pointed out last
week, all the vegetative work of the
body-digestion, respiration, circu-
lation and excretion-is carried out
without any conscious effort on our
part-in fact, much better than if
we gave it thought.
Stimulate Organs
At any given moment there is
being squirted into the blood stream
a variety of chemical substances
which act upon all the different or
gans and stimulate them to do their
work smoothly and evenly.
Many of these chemical substances
are formed in the groups of glands
scattered over the body, and which
make up the system of what is
known as the endocrine or ductless
glands. They pour their secretions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1758-English, in fierce snowstorm,
took Fort Duquesne from the French
and renamed It Pittsburgh.
1781-News Of Cornwalns' surrende.
of Yorktown on Oct. 18th, just reach
ing London, causes immense sensa-
ton and dismay there.
1783-British evacuate New YORK
annually observed in New York
1875-Britisn purchases controlling
interest in the Suez Canal.
1920-American Government mott
flies Britain it does not propose to be
excluded from participation in the
rights and privileges secured under
the mandates system and expects to
be heard regarding their terms before
put into force.
1935-Temporary collection of pro-
cessing taxes enjoined by u. S. Su-
preme Court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
DuctIess Glands Enable
Body to Work Smoothly

directly into the blood stream, not,
as other glands do, through a duct
into cavity.
There are ten of these glands in
the body-the pituitary in the skull;
the thyroid and the four parathy-
roids in the neck; the thynus in the
chest; the islets of the pancreas;
and the two adrenals in the abdo-
men. If we count the gonads, there
are twelve.
Control Growth
Besides influencing the vegetativO
functions Of the body, largely
through acting on the autonomic
nervous system, they also control
growth, the development of matur-
ity and the growth of hair and the
contours Of the body.
When the functions of these
glands were first discovered, and
that was only short time ago, all
sorts of predictions were made as
to what they would do. The human
race was apparently on the verge
of being made over.
"Shots of thyroid or pituitary
hormones enable a dwarf to fit into
a man-sized suit Of clothes, young
boy to sing basso profundo' is the
statement / find this week in re-
sponsible magazine. Such results
are very exceptional. Medical men
have been compelled to revise their
early enthusiasms about what these
glandular extracts will do. In the
articles this week I will try to pre-
sent the most reliable modern view
of their actions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Roy A. Roberts, managing editor of
the Kansas City Star, horn at Musco-
tab, Kans., 81 years ago.
Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster. bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Maine, born at New Haven, Conn,
IS years ago.
Prof. Bliss Perry, famed Harvard
teacher-author, born at Williams
town, Mass, 70 years ago.
Judge. Ben Lindsey of Los Angeles
noted Judge of the city's Superior
Court, born at Jackson. Tenn, SO
years ago.
Laurence Stallings of New York
administration, born at Macon, Ga.
A years ago.
Ralph B. Chandler of Mobile Ala.
newspaper publisher, born at Akron
Ohio, 46 years ago.
Charles Francis Coe of Florida, nov.
list, born at Buffalo, N. Y, Al wear:
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Executors Of
the Estate of S. G. Satterwhite, de-
ceased, late Of Vance County, Nortl,
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate o!
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. c., on
or before November, the 10th, 1889
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This 9TH, day of November, 1888
J. B. -SATTERWHITE
L. w. FINCH,
Executors Estate of S. C.
Satterwhite.
Perry & Kittrell,
ATTORNEYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

Cotton Quiet
On Mild Gains

New York, Nov. 25.-(AFD-Cotton
futures opened four to nine points
higher on trade covering in Deem
Der on only 40 notices, and on for
eign buying of late months. March
sold off from 8.51 to 8.47, leaving
prices three points net higher to I'M
changed shortly after the first half
hour. The market by midday was one
to six points net higher in quiet trad
ing. March was $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
/. What is the value placed on Sta
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What is the value placed on State
Capitol property in Raleigh?
2. How were some profiteers sin
e]ed out during the Revolutionary
War?
3. What prompted Governor Ellis to
issue an urgent call for special ses-
sion of the legislature?
4. Why is North Carolina still con-
sidered a frontier state?
S. How many West Point graduates
appointed from this State remained
with the Union Army during the Civil
War?
6. Who was known as the Marion
of the Mexican Warp"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

Today gives a feminine nature, one
very sympathetic, full of good works
and beloved by the associates. It may
produce a splendid nurse, through its
action should be spread over a wider
sphere, dissemin ting its spirj,
through social life. Friends will D.
numerous and faithful and the lif.
should be a very happy one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

CONTINUED from Page One.i
of 200 fire fighters began in the val
lev cities of San Bernardino and Col
ton.
No deaths had been directly sttr.-
buted to the fires, although scores Of
workers and home owners were treat
I'd for burns md eye injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
$500 YEARS AGO
(Taken from Daily Dispatch Filesl

Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Tanner and chill
dren, Mary Pendleton and Gertrude,
spent the weekend in Petersburg
with relatives. Mrs. Tanner was honor
guest at a bridge party given by
Misses Hattie Burr Deal Mary Elder
Deal, and Mary Vaughan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

SALE OF Personal PROPERTY
Sorth Carolina:
Vance County:
Pursuant to an order of the Clerk
&c Superior Court of Vance County,
Ibis is notice that the undcrsign will
sell at public auction at the home
place Of the late w. H. Williamson,
n Townsville Township, at 1900
O'clock Noon on Saturday the 10TH,
day OF November, 1883, the following
personal property left by the said
deceased
One mule, one COW, two hogs, two
stacks hay, fifteen sbarrels old corn,
thirty barrels new corn, one farm
hell, disk harrow, one horse rake,
one two horse wagon, one two horse
plow, one diverse harrow. one cotton
planter, three one horse plows, one
souhle section drag, one pitchfork,
four hoes, one cotton plow,- one road
cart. one fertilizer sower and other
small articles. M
This: the. 21st day of October, 1885
O. G. WILLIAMSON,
Executor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
Few Deaths For
Holiday Over State

Continual from Page One.)
coau, died late last night at Charlotte
IF injuries suffered IN an automobile
collision at a street intersection sew
eral hours earlier.
George Hodgin, 36, of Berger, Texas,
was drowned on a hunting trip nc;ar
Antioch, when he fell from his boat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
Aircrafts Are
Stock Leaders

New York, Nov. 25. (AP) Strength
of aircrafts and specialties tended to
obscure general sluggishness else
where in today's stock market. Deal
ings were relatively slow except for
a number of low-priced issues, but
gains ranged from fractions to a.
round two points near the fourth
hour. Bonds were bit mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

LOOK S47 NORTH GARRETT ST
Motor oil lie, 15c, Csc quart. Gnar'
anteed to be as good as the hest
Cheaper in quantities. Don't he do
ceived. Come here, see our oil ana
get our prices. Kerosene, greasaS
patching, white gas. We chance 81,
Alee. 24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

Today's Quiz: Has lincoln Els
worth in his Polar expeditions found
anything colder than the buttons On
mans underwear on a winter more
ing?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

DO WE SERVE RIGHTEOUSNESS
OR THE FLESH? Now therefore fear
the Lord, and serve him IN sincerity
and in truth; and put away the gods
which your fathers served on the
other side of the flood, and in Egypt;
and serve We The Lord.-Josh. 24:l4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
November Is. 1898.

November rs, 1888
Miss Betsy Cooper, a student at st.
Mary's School in Raleigh, spent the
weekend in the city with her par
ents, and had as her guests Miss Jane
Miles, of Baltimore, Nd, and Miss
Edith Dando, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Clara Fenner, who attends
Peace College, in Raleigh, spent the
weekend in, the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

WE HAVE SEVERAL Pairs
of nice young mules ard
mares. Also saddle horses ard
ponies. We take cattle and
hogs in trade for mules and
horses. w. C. Nights Store
24-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

TURKEY ROASTERS, LARGE AS.
sortment aluminium and enamo,
roasters, priced $1.OO to $500 each
Watkins Hardware Co. 25-ot,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

FOR RENT: 6 ROOM HOUSE NEW
~ painted and papered. New f,,u
mace. chestnut street near West End
school. Phone 1901, Mrs. D g
Bryan. o. ~, -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

LET ME- LAY AWAY YOUR TOYS
while you can save almost hall.
Four dollar wagons $2.49, regular
Christmas tree lights Csc, large
size 42c. NJ. j. O'Neil, Wyche street
at Post Office. 2J-1h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT rob
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 95-.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving Day is here again,
We eat all the turkey we possibly can
And then we get sick and our tumm5
will ache,
Then caster oil We'll have to take.
Your mother tells you not to eat too
much,
And there's certain things we canno
touch.
But we can't resist that cranberr,
sauce,
Our favorite dish at any cost.
After you have taken that awful stuff
You tell your mother that it's enough.
And next Thanksgiving you wont be
there,
But when it comes around, you al
ways get your share.
So don't eat too much, s5HfT**
Take heed to my warning,
-.4u II you DONE you will be sick il
the morning.
Composed by Janice Way, 7th Grade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

WOoD.WooD-WooD FOR SAFE
dry pine wood for quick deliv 1nE
Phone 281S or 2S14 ]. F. WHY.
Raleigh road. wnlte,
24-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

WINDOW GLASS! WE GOT 1T
from small to large size. Fresh
putty too. Phone 49, Alex S. Wat
kins. "The Place of Values" 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

FOR RENT: THREE COMPLETELY
furnished rooms. Garage, water,
phone, lights free. Sink, gas, ami
oil range Moderate rent Phone
642-J, or call 566 Rowland street.
24-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS: LAM
poster signs, 45c per dozen, 81 * W
hundred. Will mail anywhere na pr
receipt of money order or cH npun
Urquhart Printers, phone ala HoA
derson, N. G. % len
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25
Rebellion In Bolivia
Has Abortive End
Continued from Page One.)

prevails in La Paz and activities arc
normal, ;, statement said.
I'olice identified the rebels as 'ele-
ments" which had carried on "slsb-
versive activities" for some time
They were said to be connected "di-
"cctly or indirectly with an earlier
aubvc, sic movement centering at Pa
mar, village in central Bolivia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

TURKEYS. TURKEYS! T1TBKEvo,
For sale at w. c. Hight Store 1e'..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

BRASS FIREPLACE GOODS-AND-
(. irons, fire sets, fire lighters. Prices:
$3.50, $685., $1O.95. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 25-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

ONE LARGE USED COAL STOVE
with drum on top Suitable for store
or garage. Its in good condition and
its a bargain. Alex S. Watkins.
25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN TO
handle established grocery route in
Henderson. Earnings should aver
age $25 weekly. No capital or in.
vestment. Write The j. r. Watkins
Company, Newark, N. j. 21&25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

FIRE PLACE BOADRS, GALVANIz-
ed sheet metal cut to order for your
fireplace. Watkins Hardware Co,
25-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

ALL STATE Licensed BEAUTY
operators. Phone ECO for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgcrs Beauty Shop ATT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-25

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25ti