Caddo- My Home Town

The Agricultural Special, 1912

The Caddo Herald

January 26, 1912

College Train at Caddo

A&M College Train to Stop at Caddo Next Week

Through the efforts of The Herald and Agent Doxsee of the Katy at Caddo, the Agricultural exhibit and lecture train of the A. & M. College will make a stop of two hours in Caddo at noon, next Wednesday, January 31^st.

The advertising for this train came out ten days ago and we noticed that Caddo was not included in the stops; that county seat towns were included principally. The Herald wrote to J. H. Connell, president of the A. & M. College at Stillwater, stating to him that we thought if the train really wanted to reach the farmers it should make a stop at Caddo, pointing out that Caddo received 9,000 bales of cotton this season while Atoka and Coalgate (which towns were given a whole day) had received together less than one-third the cotton that Caddo had. It is simple arithmetic to figure that if Caddo received that much cotton, surely the farmers in proportion should live near Caddo. President Connell took the matter up with the railway official and the following letter has been received:

St. Louis, January 20, 1912

The Caddo Herald, Caddo, Oklahoma

Gentlemen:

President Connell of the A. & M. College has sent me your letter to him of Jan. 17^th and as you will note from the attached carbon copy of my telegram of date to our Agent Caddo, I have arranged to stop our Agricultural Special at Caddo the noon hour of January 31^st. I trust that the farmers in the vicinity of Caddo can be notified in time to provide an audience.

It may be that a number of your farmers will be sufficiently interested in the lectures to be willing to go to Atoka on the afternoon of Jan. 30^th and attend the lectures to be held there the afternoon and evening of that date. They can then return to Caddo on our morning train in time for the lectures at that point. Of course the day and night lectures are dissimilar in character and the farmers with a great interest in the subject of agricultural education may be willing to go to the trouble of making this additional trip in order to get the benefit of the lectures at both points. You no doubt understand that we have made a special rate for distances of 30 miles to lecture point to make the transportation feature as cheap as possible.

Yours truly,

R. W. Hockaday

(Note: Mr. Hockaday was the General Industrial and Agricultural Agent for the M.K.&T.)

Enclosed was a copy of a telegram to Mr. Doxsee announcing that the time would be reduced at Durant and Atoka so as to give an hour and a half at Caddo beginning at noon.

The purpose of these trains is to bring the things farmers and their children are taught at Stillwater. The state furnishes the lecturers and exhibits, while the railway company furnishes the trains- all gratis. The admission to the lectures is free.

School children of the fifth grade and higher are invited; the free lecture will be provided to address them upon Farm Clubs for Boys and Girls, and farm life as it is related to the child on the farm.

Special lectures will be delivered on the subject of better roads and how they should be made or can be made at a minimum cost by a representative of the Good Roads Dept. of the United States Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. and other men of experience in this work.

Farmers and producers of livestock, poultry, and other farm products will find these meetings an excellent place to exhibit their production. Such local exhibits will make the meetings more interesting and instructive.

The special train will consist of cars loaded with livestock and coaches provided for the holding of the lectures. These coaches will be specially arranged with lecture platforms and ample seating capacity to accommodate the audiences. This insures comfort even though the weather may be inclement. Do not miss the poultry show at Caddo.

Every famer, every child, every woman, should make it a point to be in Caddo at noon next Wednesday to make a visit to this train. You may never have an opportunity to go to the college, but they bring this college to you, and if you do not take advantage of it you surely can blame no one but yourself.

Many things of practical value will be shown you. It will be to the community of countless value. Don’t forget the women and children. 

 

Real Estate, 1911-1912

I think I may have originally posted the MKT article last year. I found the other one last week and decided to re-post them together. 

The Caddo Herald

January 27, 1911

Bunch of Live Ones

Don’t it do you good though, to come in contact with a real live wire once in a awhile? The Herald editor was fortunate enough to be steered up against a whole bunch of live ones Wednesday afternoon. They were the Wood brothers and C.C. Curry, four of them in all: Fox Wood, Arthur C. Wood, Elmer S. Wood, of Fort Smith, Ark. and C. C. Curry, of Fayetteville, Ark. the owners of the addition to the town of Caddo known as the M.K. & T. addition and located just to the north of the city. They propose to put these lots on the market within the next few days and as they have a habit of selling whatever they put on the market, it is reasonable to suppose that they will handle this property with dispatch and with the usual satisfactory results. Caddo is in line to get some very valuable advertising in the near future and it will be to our interest to co-operate with these people in every possible way; they have other properties and are sending prospective buyers by train loads from the old states down to look over their holdings. Caddo is in line for some of these immigrant trains and the thing for us to do is to give these people who are prospecting here the “glad hand”; show them that we are glad to have them here and that we want them to locate here. Let’s get busy and see if we cannot add materially to the population of our town and trade territory this year. 

The Caddo Herald

January 26, 1912

Buys New Addition

Oklahoma Immigration Company Will Sell the South Heights Addition at Once

A deal was consummated last week between the Oklahoma Immigration Co. and W. F. Semple, whereby the former company becomes the owners of the South Heights addition to Caddo.

Messrs. E. S. Wood, Fox Wood, and Arthur Wood of the company were here last Sunday taking photo views of the town and preparing a selling campaign of literature concerning Caddo, her present condition and future prospects, industries.

This company was the owners of the M. K. & T. Addition north of the main town and have sold practically all of it and will in all probability be equally successful in disposing of the South Heights. It is good property and will in time prove a profitable investment. The new school building is located on it and several residences are already located on or near it. 

If Caddo is awake to her opportunity she will profit immensely by the boosting of this addition. Other property will be advertised and other benefits derived. 

 

 

Caddo Klan, 1922

The Caddo Herald

June 2, 1922

Ku Klux Not in the Saturday Eve Parade

 

The Herald has received the following communication which is self explanatory:

We the knights of the Ku Klux Klan, desire to go on record as a lawful, peaceable, and charitable organization and we most strenuously disapprove and condemn the carrying on and parade of the Boggy Bottom Night Riders which appeared in Caddo last Saturday night.

No doubt this body of men was guilty of disturbing the peace and if it was their intention of taking Caddo they certainly accomplished their objective without the firing of a hostile shot. They could have used the table cloths, pillow slips, and sheets to a better advantage and could have enjoyed a full night’s rest and should have given that old mule a rest after a whole weeks’ work instead of riding  into Caddo in the Don Quixotic fashion. It might be alright for a person to stay up all night without injuring anyone, but it looks like it is the height of cruel injustice that after a poor old mule has worked faithfully for his master six solid sunshiny days to be paraded around over the country when he could have been quietly reposing by some quiet dell, dreaming of green pastures and cool sparkling spring water.

Our organization is not a terrifying body. We do not believe in mob law and will not tolerate mobocracy, tarring, and feathering, or whipping, but believing that our laws are adequate to punish the guilty and afford simple protection to the law abiding citizens, we only want to help uphold the law.

We commend most highly all officers in enforcing the laws and we are striving to help them to restore confidence and respect of the laws of our country.

Signed

Caddo Knights of the Ku Klux Klan

No. 188

Realm of Oklahoma

 

 

CHS Seniors, 1910

This is from the alumni association records:

Class of 1910

1. Phyllis Hancock

2. Margaret Hogan

3. Hollis Nicolds

4. Neva Ray 

5. Jennie Scott

The class of 1910 was the third graduating class from the Manning School. After having classes in the Court House, the Baptist Church and several residences they were glad to get their new brick school. The class was not a large graduating class, most were not back then. Phyllis was the president, Neva was the secretary, and Margie Hogan was treasurer.  The class colors are red and white, the class flower – red rose, and the motto was in Latin--Altus, Altior, Altiffumuf.

 

 

News 1904

The Caddo Herald

September 9, 1904

Locally Interesting: Items about Caddo

 and Caddo people. The week’s news.                   

Candies at Craghead’s

Confectionaries at Craghead’s

Let The Herald do your work

Mrs. M. E. Gragg spent Monday in Caney.

Denton Phillips was up from Caney Monday.

Ira L. Smith spent Labor Day here from Atoka.

Music and Elocution taught. See Mrs. Homer.

Miss Cleva Farrington visited friends in Durant Sunday.

Editor Lynn Maddox was here from Hugo Wednesday.

Amos K. Bass spent Wednesday in Caney on business.

Give Hill Bros. your order for groceries. Everything clean.

The Katy is doing some good work on the cotton platform.

Finest photo work at Clinkscales. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Miss Rhetta Beaird spent a few days visiting in Durant last week.

J. F. Lamb & Son, contractors and builders; shop on Main Street.

Dick Grayson and Tom Manning are visiting the Fair City this week.

Mrs. L. R. Teubnes, from Atoka, spent Tuesday with relatives here.

Call for a limeade at Dodd’s Soda Fountain. Best you ever had.

Let us show you what we have in the way of fine eatables. Craghead Bros.

For Sale- a few nice pigs. Apply, Virgil R. Walker.

Mrs. Lelah Brauderick came in Saturday and will visit here a few days.

If you want a house built it will pay you to figure with J. F. Lamb & Son.

Wanted- To buy at once, 15 cars of new corn. Bass, the grocer.

Earnest Bass, Roy Wood, and Earnest Pitchlynn visited in Denison Sunday.

Smith’s Premium lard, ham, and breakfast bacon. Phone 72. Hill Bros.

Men wanted to work in timber. Leeper & Chiles.

Caddo public school began Monday with a large attendance. Is your child going?

Miss Chloe Rogers returned Saturday from a three weeks’ visit in Honey Grove.

Mrs. Homer has returned to Caddo and is residing in the Wheeler residence.

(three unreadable items)

Miss Ammie Russell returned Monday from a visit to relatives at Shawnee, Ok.

A party of local picnickers spent last Friday on the banks of Blue having a good time.

P. H. Boxley was looking after business of Boxley & Son in Caney Wednesday.

“Cub” Harrison visited the family of A. M. Russell in Caddo last week from Collinsville.

Mesdames B. F. Maddox and C. W. Hill are visiting relatives in Van Alstyne, Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leeper from Denison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chiles.

Sewing machines and ammunition for sale and guns to rent at the Blue Front on Main Street.

Gov. Hooper from Bonham came in Tuesday and will work with the Caddo Gin this season.

Wylie Moore of Whitewright has accepted a position with the big store of W. J. Moon.

Mr. Albert Walker of Rockwall, Tex. spent the week in Caddo visiting his son, A. E. Walker.

Sell me you corn. Bass the grocer.

Mrs. Evelyn Litsinger from Denison has accepted a position with W. J. Moon as bookkeeper.

The best Ice Cream in town at the Corner Drug Store. Try it once and you will have no other.

The fourth quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will be held at the church here Oct. ___ (can’t read).

Vinita could not stand the cough cart. An ordinance was passed against running autos on the street.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy and Mrs. I. G. Abney left Monday to spend a week in St. Louis seeing the fair.

Miss Annie Barnes, from Marshal, Texas, is visiting the family of D. O. Beaird in Caddo this week.

Herbert Turner was here Saturday and Sunday from Rockwall, Texas, spending the time with his father.

$4,000 worth of property in Caddo to trade for farm or pasture land. J. F. Lamb

Garments that fit always wear better and look better. Let Hill take your orders. He always guarantees a fit.

(two items unreadable)

An Epworth League was organized at the Methodist Church south, Sunday night. Mrs. S. J. Homer was elected president.

S. W. Maytubby was a visitor to Tishomingo this week. He was accompanied by his son Sam, who entered the Harley Institute.

Men wanted to cut cord wood. Leeper & Chiles.

Mrs. Mary Upton, after a few weeks visit to relatives, Mesdames Henderson, Chiles and Elting, returned last Thursday to her home at Houston.

Misses Ida and Garnett Hudspeth returned to their homes at Madill this week after a visit of a few days with their brother James Hudspeth.

We are always in the market for good fat hogs. Also want a limited number of good stock hogs. R. A. Riddels & Son.

William and Chas. Semple left Sunday for Lexington, Va. where they will attend Washington and Lee University. William has already spent one term in the college.

Miss Helen Helvey, form Pasadena, Cal., arrived Sunday and will spend some time visiting her aunts, Mesdames W. P. Wood and J. K. Bass. She is en route to the world’s fair.

Have some embroidery for sale on exhibition at Abney & Vincent’s. Also do embroidery work to order, such as lunch cloths, center pieces, shirt waists. Mrs. Homer

Saturday night Mrs. C. A. Bilbo gave the young folks a party at her home in honor of her sons, Charlie, William and Cecil. The little folks that attended report a most enjoyable time spent.

Preaching in the Baptist church next Sunday. Subject for morning, “Jesus Cleansing the Leper”. Evening subject, “Why do we have sorrow and trials?” All are cordially invited to attend the services.

Monday and Tuesday Messrs. Al and John Ray, Cleveland Ray, and George Turnbull engaged in a wolf chase east of town near the Ray ranch. Two beasts were caught and killed by their dogs. The gentlemen report an exciting time.

W. A. Brooks of Bokchito this year raised thirty bushels of peanuts form one peck planted. Ten rows, two hundred feet long was all the land required. This crop will be a paying one. On the same land he raised over four thousand small musk melons.

At the opera house quite a number of people assembled Wednesday night an enjoyed roller skating. The skating will be had nightly for an indefinite time. The management will preserve good order and the ladies are especially invited to attend.

“A Husband on Salary” played at the opera house to a small crowd Tuesday night. They offered the money back if they were dissatisfied. No one asked for their money. However, a _____ could not be expected by the small audience.

On the third Sunday in this month the pastor of the M. E. church south requests that all members of the church be present as they are going to have a church rally. At night he will preach a sermon to the Odd Fellows. Everybody is invited to attend.

Ben Siegel returned Tuesday from St. Louis. He has been gone two weeks and bought the largest amount of goods he ever had in Caddo. He intends to do lots of business this fall and will make his price way down to rock bottom. Watch for his advertisements.

Mrs. A. B. (E.?) Walker died yesterday morning at 4 o’clock. Deceased was the wife of A. B. (E.?) Walker; was loved by those who knew her. She was __ years of age and had no children. The funeral will be held today at the Caddo cemetery. The Herald extends condolences to the bereaved husband and relatives. (Not in cemetery records.)

Protect your business and your family by insuring your life in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Represented by H. Edwards & Co.

Street Commissioner Russell has begun some needed crossing and culvert work on our streets.  In this connection it would be well for property owners to fix their sidewalks as the muddy season will soon be here and the sidewalks will be needed. Every town needs good sidewalks and Caddo most of all.

The Caddo Herald has ordered a large number of campaign buttons which contain photos of the candidates for president of the two great parties. For each dollar paid on subscription The Herald will give one of these buttons, the choice to rest with the once receiving it. They will be here in a day or two. Get one of them and let it be known on which side you stand.

A sad accident occurred at the home of Mr. Gunkle, five miles northwest of Caddo last week. Mary, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunkle was making a fire in the cooking stove and as she was pouring the oil from a five gallon can it became ignited and exploded. The little girl was so badly burned she expired in a few hours. In trying to smother the flames the mother was also badly burned. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire community. (Alternate spelling would be Gunkel. Neither in cemetery listing.)

In honor of Misses Marie Travis and Vista Slack, Mrs. A. S. Rutherford entertained a crowd of misses and misters at her hospitable home in Caddo Friday night. Those present were Misses Ruby Tarpley, Effie Smith, Minnie Beaird, Stella McCoy, Ethel Cobb, Clara Petty, Tomille Arnold, Katy Hill, Aline Clinkscales, and Jossie Riddel; Masters Morgan and Lecil Ray, Sterill Slack, Mike Leflore, Duke McCulley, Charles and Cecil Bilbo, Clifton Slack and Claude Smith. 

 

Gold Star Mother's Pilgrimage, 1931

My journey through Caddo’s history often teaches me about subjects I had no prior knowledge of and has resulted in some fascinating discoveries. Today’s post is a prime example. I know very little about WWI. Like many people I’ve always had more interest in the Civil War. I had never heard of the Gold Star Mothers Pilgrimage. Never knew anyone from Caddo had made the journey. Read about Mrs. McCulley and then click on the link that follows and read more about the pilgrimages.

Note: I don’t have a lot of information about the McCulley family’s time in Caddo. They are listed as Denton residents in 1900, but this is from the 1902-03 Polk business directory for Caddo:

Booker, W.P. & Co. (W.P. and F. L. Booker, W.C. McCulley), grocers and harness

From 1910 until death they are listed in Dallas, TX along with their other son, Duke. As an interesting note, George is listed in the census as their “adopted” son. I understand that during the time period of his birth adoptions were most often made through other family members.

And BTW, W. C. McCulley was a Civil War veteran and served in the Tennessee Cavalry. He died in 1926.

The Caddo Herald

August 28, 1931

Caddo Gold Star Mother

Visits Grave of Son

 

Mrs. Mary E. McCulley, widow of W. C. McCulley and for many years a resident of Caddo, has recently returned from France where she went on the government’s Gold Star Mother’s Pilgrimage to visit the grave of her son George T. McCulley, who lost his life in the World War.

Mrs. McCulley celebrated her 80^th birthday aboard the S. S. President Roosevelt, going to France and was complimented by a special dinner and program by the ship’s officers.

Honors were conferred on Mrs. McCulley in France when she was chosen to respond to the greetings of the French General and his staff. Again when she represented her party of 113 mothers by laying the wreath on the grave of the unknown French soldier.

Mrs. McCulley was ill and spent six days in the American hospital in Paris, and as a consequence missed some of the sightseeing trips but recovered in time to visit the grave of her son, two days where the peaceful and perfect care of the cemetery with its hundreds of duplicate marble crosses comforted her sorrow.

Mrs. McCulley returned to her home in Dallas in about her usual health. Her sons, George and Duke were in the 42^nd Division during the war. Duke lives in Dallas with his wife and one son, Donald. Mr. Finley Booker of Caddo is a nephew of this venerable lady.

Many residents will remember the McCulley family, Mr. McCulley, having been in business in Caddo while the sons grew up here. Another nephew, Herschel Booker, also resides in Dallas.

 

(Mary died in Dallas two years later.)

 

George T. McCulley

Private, US Army

117^th Supply Trains

42 Infantry Division

WWI Honor Roll

Died April 12, 1919

Oise-Aisne American Cemetery

Plot D, Row 26, Grave 32

Fere-en-Tardenois, France

 

Read more about the Gold Star Mother's Pilgrimage. 

 

Liberty, 1937

Once again I am including a little “country news”. This is my great-grandfather’s column.

The Caddo Herald

January 29, 1937

Rufe Bolts Writes of Liberty News and Happenings

It has been so long since I wrote the news for Liberty I am at a loss to know where to begin: Let’s see; Oh, well, I can’t remember when I did write so I will make this letter retroactive to Christmas.

There has been three weddings since I wrote last: Harve Dillard and Miss Jocie Capchinsky were quietly married some time before Christmas; also Virgil Hartman and Miss Beatrice Allen; and Hack Phillips and Miss Marie Snow. We wish all three couples a long and happy life. Of course those young people will never forgive me for waiting so long without announcing their wedding, but the fact is I forgot; but when I meet them and see the happiness of the new-found bliss firmly stamped on their visages, I see it would be useless for me to apologize and resign myself to take the consequences of their disfavor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Trimmer of Tuttle, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Banta; and by the way C. W. Banta and wife celebrated their Golden wedding day while the children were with them, they having been married fifty years ago the 30^th of December last. They had with them ten of their children and grandchildren; not all of them, but a jolly bunch. They have in all four children and twenty grandchildren living.  

Liberty can boast of several new citizens: One Mr. Head now living on H. T. Faudree’s place and Mr. Whittle 3/4 mile east of Liberty and a Mr. Fox one mile north of Liberty. All these are new neighbors and we hope they find Liberty a pleasant place to live and will make good citizens. We bid them a hearty welcome.

Now if I am not too badly in the red with the editor I will try to be more prompt in the future than I have been in the past in reporting the Liberty news. Rufe Bolts 

 

Cotton

The Caddo Herald

September 16, 1921

Only One Gin to Run in Caddo This Year 

As an economic proposition the gin proprietors of Caddo have reached an agreement whereby only one gin will run this season in Caddo as it is not expected that there will be enough cotton even for one gin to run full time.

The most hopeful of men do not believe that there will be more than 800 bales ginned this year and either of the gins in Caddo gin more than that every year save this one.

The lot fell to the Mebane Gin. They have contracts out so that they are compelled to run anyway, and Wednesday the agreement was reached.

It is not thought that any delay will be experienced this season to the farmers because cotton is not coming in very fast and it is not expected to.

The Mebane is nearly new, one side having been run only a short while last year, and the other isle has been kept in good condition all along.

Another thing: it has been the custom to wait upon the farmer for the price of ginning. This year it is to be strictly cash, so when you ring your cotton to the gin you must be prepared to pay the cash when you take it away. At the very best the gins will be run at a loss so they cannot take further risk. This plan is being used everywhere in the cotton belt where crops are short- only one gin running and cash being demanded upon delivery of the cotton.

June 6, 1922

Old Landmark Going

This week the old Ainsworth gin building on Main Street is being torn away. It was almost fallen down before the work of demolition began. It means the passing of an old landmark.

It was built in 1876 by L. A. Morris and Governor Jones and was first used as a gin, the power being that of horses or mules; no steam engine was ever put in the building. The past thirty years it has been used as a hay storage barn. While the timbers are old, yet they are sound and will be used in framework for other buildings.

This was the second gin built in this part of the old Territory. The first was built by Mr. Hotchkins on the Semple place two years earlier.

 

 

 

School Days, 1921

The Caddo Herald

September 16, 1921

High School Has Big Enrollment This Year

 

Caddo High School opened Monday with a large enrollment and much enthusiasm. Every department is almost full.

Owing to repairs having been necessary in the study hall ceiling and roof, the auditorium is being used as such until it is finished. There was never any danger to the building- the roof sagged because of insufficient bracing and this is being corrected now. It was the constructor’s mistake and he gladly made it good.

The football squad under the leadership of Prof. Early, is taking to practice every day. They have already arranged a playing schedule that promises much interest.

There is an effort being made to have a girls’ basketball team and other athletics to stimulate the efforts of the pupils.

The domestic science and art departments are admirably equipt for their work as is also the manual training for boys.

The seven, eight, beginners and fourth grade also are located in the High School so that the attendance over there is practically as large as at the Grammar School.

 

September 30, 1921

Too Many Holidays

State Superintendent R. H. Wilson announces that there are 27 holidays throughout the school year which should be observed by every school.

We beg to disagree with him. The passing of a certain historic day may be noted, but it should not be an occasion to dismiss school. Such days as Safety First, Fire Prevention, Columbus, Election, Statehood, Liberty, Health Crusade, Thrift Day, Lee’s Birthday, Scout Week, Lincoln’s Birthday, Arbor Day, Bird Day, Good Roads, Mother’s Day, Peace Day, all should be noted, but no school should be dismissed.

Such days as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Washington’s and Easter may deserve a holiday.

Too much money is paid for school expenses to observe all these days and it is utter folly to try to do so. 

 

Ida's Beauty Shoppe, 1947

The Caddo Herald

October 3, 1947

Mrs. Ida Shuck Opens Ida’s Beauty Shoppe

 

Ida’s Beauty Shoppe with Mrs. Ida Freeny Shuck as owner and operator was opened Tuesday in Caddo. Mrs. Shuck, a native of Caddo, is a graduate of the University of Cosmetology in Dallas, and is a member of the National Hair Dressers Association. Prior to coming to Caddo Mrs. Shuck traveled for Gibbs and Co. Beauty Supply house in Chicago demonstrating their new cold wave, then was employed by Pierce Beauty Salon in Dallas.

The new shop is located in the new Pink Williams building.

Mrs. Shuck has installed all new Helen Curtis equipment and supplies. The furniture in this Shoppe was designed and built by Mr. Shuck, an experienced cabinet maker. The place is equipped with fluorescent lighting. Air conditioning in summer and heat in winter for comfort assures the relaxation while your beauty treatment is being given.

One of Mrs. Shuck’s specialties is facials, and she will have on hand to sell to the public her own “Ida Shuck’s” cosmetics, custom-built cosmetics manufactured in Chicago by Alexander Marks. Very special individual attention will be given to all patrons who desire a more beautiful and healthier looking complexion.

Mrs. Shuck’s other specialties are hair-styling and permanents. Go in and have your hair styled. A coiffure according to the contour of your face will be given you. The very finest in cold wave machine and machineless waves will be given.

Ida will be happy to take your appointment at any time. Just call 156 and try her service.

Remember the number and the location. It’s worth remembering when you know that the operator is experienced to handle all your beauty needs quickly and as you wish them.

Ida is very grateful to friends and well-wishers in town who’ve sent her beautiful flowers on the opening day.