davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
By Yv0nne Ler0ur.

~ N THE afternoon of Monday,
May %, 1884, I was sitting
IN the nurses residence of ST.
~ Josephs Hospital, at North
Bay, Ontario, with nothing more to
occupy my mind than the thought
that l had finally achieved the age
of 81 and should, therefore. enroll
myself as voter for the approaching
provincial election.
l had returned the week before
from nursing assignment to the
north. My diary entry for May %
reads:
"3 pm. Same old day. I'm so tired
could drop. Two septic and two
lung cases"
And then, after a brief gap, there
Is this notation:
Sister Felicitas (the superintend-
ent) has asked me to take a case in
the country. One never knows what
one is heading for on these country
cases. Wonder what it is? Oh,
we'll"
One never knows-I never wrote a
truer or a more apt sentence in all
my life.
had been instructed to go to Cal
lander and get in touch with DR..
Allan Roy Dafoe. Now I was born
and grew up in Callander just two
doors from DR. Dafoes home. Like
every one in that district, l admired
and respected him Immensely. had
never been on a case of his before.
I had no notion what was in store
for me.
I went to Callander by bus, reach
Ing there early in the evening, and
went at once to the doctors Office. He
greeted me with:
"Quintuplets-five ba bies at a sin
gle birth-a thing that doesn't happen
once in a hundred years! What's
more they are premature. Seven
month babies. Do whatever you can,
keep them warm and keep them quiet.
Feed them sterilized water drop by
drop from an eye dropper. Try to keep
them alive. Do your best and I'll be
with you as much as I can"
ITO THIS day don't recall a thing
about the drive to the Dionne
farm l must have been in a daze.
But will never forget the picture that
met my eyes in that farmhouse-five
incredibly tiny creatures in butchers
basket, covered with a white blanket
that smelled of moth balls They were
wrapped in old but clean rags, pieces
of shirts, diapers, and so on, and they
were crying like tiny mewing kittens.
For the next few days had precious
little time to make any entries in a
diary. I simply jotted down words
and phrases hurriedly, disconnectedly.
Here is my entry for that first night:
What have we e-quintuplets-
(and a Observation-Disclosures
months - rickety - hungry about
three drops fill them to the top. Mos
quitoes, dirt, flies and neighbors-
nothing except above-oh, OH"
What a recollection those jumbled
words call up
We had mosquitoes by night and
flies by day, as there were no screens
on the house; there were, likewise, no
hot water bottles, no absorbent cotton,
no proper dishes, no blankets. Tiny
as they were, the babies were crowded
in that one basket They sounded
rather like the ever-present mosquitoes
when they cried.
I had brought a hot-water bottle,
and with it kept them warm Every
two hours gave each baby few drops
of water with an eye dropper. The
largest OF the youngsters (who later
was christened Yvonne) had hard
time staying alive, that night.
The next night was able to make
a coherent dairy entry. Here it is:
May 20. Well, things are a little
better. The babies seem stronger But
they are SO very, very tiny.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

EDITORS NOTE-This is
the first inStallment of one of
the most fascinating docu-
ments you'Ue eDer read-high
spots OF the diary kept By the
nurse 1Dho began taking care
OF the famed QuintupletS on
the day they pere born.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Friday

Jeanne Dante in
-Four Days Wonder. I"
Anne Shirley in Make
Way for a Lady"
BinC Crosby and
Madge Evans in
Pennies From
Heaven
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Will Rogers in
Ambassador Bill. T"

Warner GLAND
Charlie Chan at thu
Race Track"
Brian Doplevy and
Peter LoYr0
"0rack Up."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
FOREST SERVICE
CONDUCTS STUDY
EIGHT-DAY TRIP THROUGH THE
WILDERNESS OF FLAT
HEAD AREA

A strenuous, but enjoyable trip
through the wilderness Of the south
fork Of the FIathead, 100 miles of
it on horseback, was completed
by DIR. III. L. Shantz, chief Of wild
life management OF the forest
service, from Washington, d. c.,
accompanied by p. E. MeIis and
J.. X. DWinelle Of the regional
offices.
The trip was made to study the con-
centration of game, particularly elk,
and their use of the range. According
to the officials, they saw much over
use Of the winter range, with the elk
having devoured willows, NAPLES and
other plants.
They saw several hundred elk in the
south fork, as many as SO in one band.
From Coram, they entered the wilder
ness by Spotted Bear, where they
mounted horses to follow mountain and
valley trails. A pack mule accompanied
them, with stops being made each night
at game study cabins, where there are
bedding and food available.
At the end of the eight-day trip,
coming across Limestone pass to head
out through Danaher pass and MontJlre
station, they rode into a fierce snow
storm, more than an inch of fresh snow
falling and horses laundering through
the drifts constantly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

When he left Prairie City, Kan, in
the spring Of 1860, for Colorado, he
Travelled with a wagon train consisting
of three 10-mule teams, and 20 men.
Vanderbilt paid $40 to have his outfit
hauled, with the understanding that
he should walk at least half Of the
way, and work as a member Of the
wagon crew whenever called upon. The
trip across the plains from Prairie
City to Denver was uneventful, except
that two members of the party we're
killed by the accidental discharge Of
a gun.
He remained In Montana until 1872.
He then returned to his native state
of New York and lived until 1899, when
he came again to Montana and settled
at Norris in Madison county, near the
scene of his early-day adventures In
the state, to spend the remainder Of
his life.
While in Montana from 1862 to 1872,
Vanderbilt followed the various occupa-
lions Of farming, mining, prospecting
and building The cradle which he
swung in the wheat fields Of the
Bitter Root valley the fall Of 1862, was
the first implement Of that kind ever
operated In Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
John Vanderbilt Kin Of Noted Financier Member Of Ygiantes

jobbers. as he showed Thomas the little
bruin. Meanwhile Rizzo had been taken
out OF sight and to the rear Of Jack
Hawkes. livery stable, where the Mon
tana Auto garage is now located.
Put a jacket hon the bloody beast
and Hill rassle e." said Thomas.
Course the bloody bear must wear
muzzle. for Hill ave no bloody bear
chewin' my neck"
The match was arranged to take
place the next Saturday night at the
Silver Bow saloon which was located
few doors south Of Clark's bank.
At o'clock 1t was next to impossible
to get inside the saloon. An the tables
were jammed to capacity, q double row
Of men stood at the bar and scores
stood up near the stage, which was In
the rear Of the building.
AS Thomas showed his way through
the jam to reach the platform, mem
bers Of the gang who framed the job
made q number of wash" or framed
bets with Thomas the favorite over
the bear, at odds OF three to one. AS
the Centerville wrestler stepped upon
the platform he was greeted with
cheers.
Bring Forth the Bear
At one edge of the mat was chair
and Thomas. after bowling to the many
cheering men, sat down and started to
unlace his shoes.
Bring forth the bloody bear" shout
ed a man with a scoop of beer In one
hand and a hot pasty In the other.
"Hif a bloody DagO can throw bear
so can a Cousin Jack"
Suddenly the noise and commotion Ia
the crowded saloon was stilled. One of
the Italians was leading the bear to the
platform from the alley.
Thomas had one shoe off and was
the other when the platform
quiyered. He looked up and instead OF
the little bear he had seen few days
before, the owner was leading Rizz0
upon the mat. In keeping with the
agreement, Rizzo was muzzled and q
huge canvas, large enough to make a
tent, was tied around his front quar-
Lers.
up, Rizzo, up Irk'a da mans" shout
ed the Italian and the huge bear stood
On its hind legs. To Thomas the beast
looked 10 feet high.
Without a word Thomas laced up his
shoe and hurriedly pulled on the other
shoe.
whats the matter?" yelled one Of
he men in on the job.
'Damme If Hill raSsle a bloody beast
hat takes hon a Thousand pounds
weight In three days." replied Thomas
IS he jumped through the rear exit He
never again boosted Of his wrestling
lbility.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Butte's sporting fraternity has
witnessed every form of sport from
a bull fight to q cock main and be-
sides the championship baseball
given the fans by John MeCloskey,
who went from Butte TO the st.
Louis Browns, horse racing which
established two worlds records and
every type Of prize fighter from the
pork and beaner to champions,
Butte at one time boosted OF the
best Cornish style wreStIers in the
country.
Tim Harrington, who lived there for
years, was the champion Of this style
Of graphing, and big 200-pound son
OF Cornwall, named Thomas, claimed
he could throw any man in the world
except Harrington at Cornish style.
Thomas had several bouts and while
he was no Carkeek or Harrington, he
was fairly clever with the Jacket and
possessed enormous strength He was
overboaStfHl and a clique Of Cornish
miners employed at the same mine
where Thomas worked, framed on him,
more to stop his boasting than for any
other reason
In those days every summer a couple
Of Italians would tramp from town to
town in Montana with pair of per-
forming bears. They would give an eX-
hibition on the streets and would pass
the hat. One Of the bears was a small
brown bear weighing not to exceed 200
pounds. The other animal was NAM
moth black bear, named Rizzo.
Rizzo, who weighed as much as an
average cayuse, would waltz, go through
a crude manual of arms with a broom
stick and would finish the exhibition
by wrestling with one Of the Italians.
Give nick, give dime, it is a'worth
dab alf dollar to see Rizzo raSsle like
a da MANS" one Italian would shout
as he passed through the crowd with
his hat outstretched.
Secret Deal
A secret deal was made with the
owners of the bears and Thomas was
brought down from Centerville to see
the little bear.
Hi ave made bet that no bloody
bear has small as e could throw q
Cousin Jack" said the leader of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND

The Montana unemployment compensation
commission has announced that the first pay
ment by Montana employers under the law
upon their payrolls for the first six months
OF the year, VIII be due July 81. The contri-
buttons for each succeeding month, starting
with July, will be due on the goth Of each
following month, according to regulations
adopted by the board
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
WRESTLER BEAR
MEET ATBUTTE
EARLY-DAY EVENT ONE OF MANY
SPORT EVENTS STAGED IN
MINING CITY

Secret Deal Made with Two Italians,
Owners of One Large and One Small
Bear TO Trick Wen Known Mat
Artist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

When the Giants bought Cliff Melton,
pitcher, from Baltimore they asked for
Immediate delivery. But Baltimore
would not deliver Melton until fall. The
Orioles wanted Slick Castleman inn
mediately. This was refused.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
POWER RAVES RFDUCED

Following conferences with the state public
service commission the Montana Power Co.
has announced 10 percent reduction in
wholesale power rates. effective July l. Seven
small companies that buy and resell Montana
Power Co. electricity will be benefited, and
the reduction also Is expected to stimulate
rural electrifcation. The Montana Power Co.
in April reduced the rates for municipal light
ing of cities and towns rs percent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Shortly after his Tooth birthday, a
farmer living near Agrici, YugoslaVia,
married a 17-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-The stock
markets recovery bulged wider today.
although it encountered late selling
opposition that cut down a morning
upswing running to or more points
in leaders.
Spurring buying forces was revival
of hope that the slash in margins de-
creed by the Federal Reserve was more
than a gesture of friendlier Wash
ington attitude toward the financial
sector and might indicate other steps
would be taken to reassure big busi-
ness" and awaken the long -slumbering
capital market.
The ticker tape was frequently IN
arrears as leading issues pushed for
ward and large blocks Of shares
changed hands during the proceedings.
1t also Jagged on the retreat. Short
covering was said TO have been fac
tor in extension of the advance.
The list stumbled near the final
hour on an unconfrmed news ticker
report from Hyde Park that the
President had intimated no modifca-
ton of the undistributed profits and
capital gains taxes would be recon-
mended
There was a subsequent comeback,
though, when it was learned the Chief
Executive actually gave no direct COM
ment on these disputed laws other
than to say he had noted newspaper
stories which speculated on revision
of the tax measures made no reference
to that portion of the population which
has very little money to live on.
Gains eased off at the close. Trans
fers we're around 100000 shares.
An expansion of buying orders in
American securities was reported from
abroad and foreign markets improved.
At the same time the principal Euro
pean currencies we're much higher
in terms Of the dollar.
Steels pointed the way for the early
share sprinters. apparently heartened
by Bethlehems favorable earnings
statement and signs of nearby break
in the downtrend of mill operations.
Conspicuous on the upward tilt most
of the time were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Republic. Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube, Crucible. National Steel,
Inland Steel, United States Steel pre-
ferred. General Motors, Chrysler.
American Can. Westinghouse. General
Electric, Du Pont, Allied Chemical.
MonSanto Chemical, United States
Rubber, j. J. Case, Deere, Douglas Air
craft, American Telephone, Peoples
Gas, Consolidated Edison. Anaconda.
Kennecott, American Smelling. Skelly
Oil, Standard Oil Of New Jersey. Santa
Fe, New York Central, Southern Pa
cific, Atlantic Coast Line. Johns-Man-
vile, Corn Products. Eastman Kodak,
Liggett e. Myers B." Owens-I Illinois,
Dow Chemical. Canada Dry and Inter
national Paper g. Power common and
preferred.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. hard. 107; No. 3
mixed, 97112; corn. No. 3 yellow, 57i2-
SO; No. white, SO; oats, No. l white,
3312-34; No. 2 white. 3212-3334; ryeA
No. 2, 1914 -7712; buckwheat, No 2,
LIT; soy beans. No. 2 yellow, 9712-98;
No. 8 yellow, 97l2-98: barley, sales, 80
88: feed. 1880. nominal; mailing, 60
So. nominal; timothy seed, 2.25-65
cwt.; red clover, 27.50-32.50; sweet
clover, 7.00-75.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Reactions Of
securities counted as a weight on
wheat values today toward the last.
Export business in North American
wheat today was estimated at about
100000 bushels, chiefly United States
hard winter. Premiums on high grades
of Canadian wheat we're off 2 centS4
a bushel.
At the close wheat was 14-7s under
yesterdays finish, December. 96-96ls.
May 95i4 "a; corn unchanged to ss
lower. December 587s-59, May, 5sss,
and oats l43sup.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Continued on Page Aid
Evening star., 1937-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Irregular
fluctuations continued in cotton to-
day Slight opening losses under
hedging were recovered during the
noon hour, but prices turned easier
in the afternoon in sympathy with a
partial reaction in the stock market.
Business was still of limited pro-
portions.
March, which advanced to 8.12. re-
acted to 500 in midafternoon, when
the list was 8 to points net lower.
Futures closed steady, l higher to L
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Air Reduction Co.-Common share
earnings. nine months ended Septem-
Der 80, we're s2.42, against s208.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
RaItimore onotations.
Winnipeg Prices.

BALTIMORE. Oct. % CFN.-Whest. No.
. red winter. garlicky, spot. domestic.
/ l.O1; October, 1.0l.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

Scotland has a campaign for bet.
ter homes for the poor.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

WINNIPEG. oct. 80 (R.-Grsin ranse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
TRAILER
ADVENTURE
BEEIN HEPE TO-DAY

NSov,L. Di.,,. p,t,,,
?, ''''n ""~
haynes neGin trip up the WcS'
coast 10 demonstrate the new AiE-
speed trailer. Thcv nick up Gerry
Neal. hsnd,o,,a 600 ,;t.L hike.
Nj IL -, 800,
- -, S"' nI " 80 M
- - "'sh "F'""'h, a. the ,''"a
n''>n %H'o camp SUI ~ Lo,'H
"'aSA' NeHi disappears from -h9
trai!Hr and SPcoaon drives away
WIN IS!'y, t2h'ng TO return
-, f"nie' Martha calls ponce
i"eh SIC Het' a w'rrc' hours iaIeF'
Sl1 -iNV -tI'y ana IigiSlHH INAt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
by Nard Jones
e 1897, NsA Service. lne.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XIII

~
The manager OF the Bridge
Auto Park gImtcd and turned
over OF his bed. But again there
came that insiStrmt knock at the
door Of his cottage "a knock
which he had hoped might be part
o. q dream. Gumbling audioly,
ne climbed from his sheets. pulled
on an ancient but Serviccablc
bath robe, and shulflcd to the
door.
He Was startled to sec rather
bGcuthlcs5 and very attractive
young woman standing there.
And nc was more amazed yet
when he recognized her as the
Young woman who had called car
IicI in the day. The young wo-
man for whom he'd been holding
that ailmaiI letter from San Di-
ego.
I'm sorry to bother Won at this
Tine of night Martha said. But
| want space for my coupe and
,,uilcr."
The man yawncd. "ThcrC's a
lot Of il out there, lady. Just park
anywhere and III talk to you in
the wormin%."
you see, I'm with the Airspccd
Trailer company. I'll be here two
or three days"
4.
"Showlng off tn" trailer? mat ;
Okay. 80 long rs you pay the reGu-
lar rent. One fellow Il while back
figured his trailer ought to draw
customers ana nc should get III
here rent irc'' -,
= intend 20 pay NE''''" S"'"'
Sho t'acil'o ny" l''I pIE' =, ~.
,NrNcr MN" now ! o"'; l ' ,hc
To los" S."'p' soc No" VI '"'
mo- rinihE', ,,,, J..;-;,.ol,.
NU ""o' Sla,n'l'J" " 49, ., m'H'
ana MARTINA F'I.''''I W. VI. ., a 49,,
en- mere were ., ''i ,,,. ,' J",| so" o'''
trainers III inc c3l,', nUC Tmr .o ,Iso' ~
ca 20 DC INC uhlN, .:i.. NV ''''0 "'
'"'' '""' VI '',' - S'''
D, ,,o,r,o .oid borsoIf
:, i'a' F., ,' Tloi;.r - ,,,m ov.ov
Su' h..T ~" Ij '"" ,,J NV " noit rnt;I
from the 'o''i "''" Nv. I, VIZ" p,;Jmo
morning 70 cI COM. ~ c,' l,o W. hi
/ Auto Iark' huS WIZ, '"I ",u
& Wi ', "Sn ISIS, STi a.conoI into tho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

He was silent moment, still
Watching her dcft hands. Your
nest stop is at Eureka. isn't it,
YES"
"Thcrc'rc some lonely stretches
on those northern California
roads. You'd better let me come
along"
Martha sat down, pushed the
lever on the automatic toastcr.
"San Francisco seems really
booming. Why don't you try to
find a job and settle down."
my job is to see you out Of
this" He reached across the Ia
bic. took her hand, holding il
tightly. Look here. MARTHA
that night at hotel | stopped pre-
tending. Why don't you stop it,
too?"
I'll don; know what you
mean"
Yes. you do. Martha. You
haven't the slightest reason TO be-
licve in me, but you have believed
i'm me. "I'vc been cvaSiyc and So
crctivc. but you've trusted me.
Why? why have you done that,
Because want to find Betty.
Martha said.
Neal shook hi, head. mo. Mar
tina. Your judgment tells you
that you should report M" 70 the
police. ask them to investigate
Retty's disappearance and broad,
cast description of Spcddon and
his car. Isn't that true"
"lcs it's true Martina
sprang upward frow the table.
"Its true-and that's what I'm
going to do"
IT, l., .nntipupIl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07


Huricdly she drew on her
dressing gown. and went 10 In"
window.
"In wait 10 minutes" Gerry
told her. Just one cigarct.'
"How did you know where to
mind me-"
Neal grinncd. "You showed me
your itinerary. And I've known
where Won we're. when ! found
you'd left the hotel ;clcphoncd
the Bridge Auto Park. ! was
mighty relieved when they said
you were there. | was afraid per-
haps you'd started north against
my advice. You leave this morn
ing. don't YOU"
81 should have left an hour
ago"
"You mean we should" Neal
smiled. "BcttcT start the coffee
Without answering Martha
turned from the window 1t was
nearer 20 minutes than 10 when
she had dressed and made toast
and coffee. But near the opened
trailer door Neal was still waiting
patiently.
."All sct?" .
"You'rc invited to breakfast. ="
Martha said. But not to go with
ne. And I'll have to hurry
Neal entered the trailer and sat
down before the table, watching
her pour the coffee. "iou don't
mean that"
Il do. though. I've a job to do.
You've said that the best thing
for me is keep on for the Air
speed Trailer company. ] can do
that by myself. And you're not
helping me to find Betty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

traffic. il drew many Il curious
motoriSt attracted by the stream
lined trailer. With these, as well
as with the occupants Of the auto
park itself, Martha was kept busy.
At the end Of the day she had
pointed out the merits Of the
trailer TO scores Of prospects,
handed out as many advertising
leaflets. And that night she made
her report to Arnold Sloss, CRATE
full for task to keep her mind
occupied.
That day and the next she
stayed on Mt the Fridge Auto
Park. Then, following CARING
tons itinerary, she crossed The
great bridge into Oakland and
spent the day there.
The three days proved Il tire
some grind. and at the close Of
the last Martha tumblCd onto the
madC-ur berth and dropped off TO
sleep almost instantly. When she
opened her eyes the sun was
streaming into the trailer. Eut
il was not the sunshine which had
awakened her. There had been
2 distant tapping at the rear win
dow. Looking up she saw the
smiling face Of Gerry Neal.
breakfast ready"
. q
At the sound Of his voice Mar
tha's heart rose in her throat and
whirrcd there like 4 frightened
quail. She knew in that magic
moment that all along sh" had
wanted him TO follow hcr--and
been afraid he might not. She
knew that despite all her anger
and all her suspicious, she had
wanted to sec him again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

ALLIED VAN LINES viii bring
YOUR furniture from or take It
to any point in I. s. or Canada.
Furniture stored at reasonable
rates. Vile Transfer Co. Phone
l2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
lI--Househoid Goods

AT AUCTION-We
will sell a large lot Of good fur
niturc i'm front of the Court
housc. Saturday. April 10, at
II o'clock, consisting of several
dozen chairs, dozens Of tables,
dozens of drcsScrs, book cases,
shelves and many other pieces.
Several hundred pieces to be
sold. J. d. Solley. Agent. S.
Maxwell. auctioncer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

of properties
for sale or rent. We are pre-
pairing for summer rentals and
sales. Ewbank & Ewbark.
Phone 80. Ask Anybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

Napolcon'S defeat in Russia was
largely caused by typhuS, which
killed thousands of his men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

FURS-HIDES-They are bringing
good prices and we are buying
heavily. Bring them in at once
for top prices. Sherman's Groc-
cry. Phone G11.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

HOME PAYMENT worries cease
under our easy repayment plan.
100 borrowers sarc getting q
debt free home with 4 smile.
Why not get loan now 10 buy,
build. refinance OF improve
your home? First Federal Say,
ines & Loan Assn.