. Historical, pictorial and biographical record, of Chariton County, Missouri. GERTRUDE CROWDER. BERNKKE (ROMDER. Like al! others in tliis hook, we litid ( uv [ietures tukeii atPapas Gallery because he makes the hest. If you wnnt to see your-self as others see you, If you want to look your best,Get on your hitest, Hx up your curls, Smile—And Growder will do the rest. |MITTS E. WrLHITE, I). I). S. Amon<r the men who ^ive char-^ Si acter and tone to professional life and who add streno;thand substantialness to Salisl)ury citizenship, is our popular andsuccessful dentist, whose name appears at
. Historical, pictorial and biographical record, of Chariton County, Missouri. GERTRUDE CROWDER. BERNKKE (ROMDER. Like al! others in tliis hook, we litid ( uv [ietures tukeii atPapas Gallery because he makes the hest. If you wnnt to see your-self as others see you, If you want to look your best,Get on your hitest, Hx up your curls, Smile—And Growder will do the rest. |MITTS E. WrLHITE, I). I). S. Amon<r the men who ^ive char-^ Si acter and tone to professional life and who add streno;thand substantialness to Salisl)ury citizenship, is our popular andsuccessful dentist, whose name appears at the head of this Wilhite is a native of Salisbury, havino- been born in thatcity, March lith 1870, where he has ever since lived except whileaway attendino; colleo;e. He is a son of the late Dr. W. D. Wilhite,so lonor known in the city of Salisbury as a jiracticing- physician andchristian gentleman of high standing. He recieved his rudimentary 64 PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHICAL education in the public schools of hisnative city, and was for two years,1888-89, a student in the SalisburyAcademy. Having had for sometime a yearning for the dental pro-fession, and having early shown anaptitude for its peculiar requirements,he entered the Kansas City DentalCollege; and in March, 1892, gradu-ated with a high grade from that in-stitution. A month later he hadequipped an office with all the latestand best appliances and was engagedin the practice of his profession inSalisbury, Mo. Most unusual to pro-fessional life, he was spared thenecessity of passing through theproverbial starving period, and from the first was accorded a successful practice by a generous andappreciative public. And his practice has never abated, but on thecontrary has had a regular and continued growth, until now his patron-age extends over a large territory, and he is one of the busiest men inSalisbury. He is thoroughly devoted to his profession, and takesdelight in making every piece of work of
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