davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-08

After Jerome had gone, Hum
phries turned to Storm.
well. old frozen face came
across with more information than
I expected. But even so, he's not
exactly what Id call talkative
chap"
"He was Frightened about some
thing" Storm said positively.
Either he did it himself and is
afraid we'll find out, or my theory
about someone Systematically now
ing down all the clan until he gets
complete control of the fortune is
correct, and he's mortally afraid
that he'll be next on the list"
His words were interrupted by a
light knock on the door, and Denise
Ballard, Jeromes wife, entered.
One knew, merely by looking at
her, that she was product of the
most expensive beauty salons. A
woman would have known that the
deceptively simple sports outfit that
she wore had been cut by Partisan
couturiere, while the average man
would have admired only the artls-
tically perfect result.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

But now it appeared that her tes-
timony was as carefully considered
as everything else about her. Her
evidence was substantially the same
as that given by her husband with
the single difference that she was. if
anything, more on her guard than
he had been. After she left her
niece was brought in.
Storm had often seen her pictures
in the New York papers. Iris Hunt
at the Yacht Club" Iris Hunt
Dancing at the Ridgely-Plaza,"
Popular Young Matron Acting as
Chairman of the Junior League
the captions flashed into his mind
as he watched her now. Her eyes
were green, and her skin had the
smooth creaminess of gardenia
petals, but her mouth curved down.
ward ever so slightly at the corners,
and there was petulant expression
on her face which bespoke a Willful
disposition.
All Too Ridiculous.
This whole matter is too ridicu-
lous," she said acidly as the deputy
ushered her into the room. Il don't
see why you're holding us like sheep
in that outer room. Uncle Stephen
always said that you could trust
country constable to have an exag-
gerated sense of his own impor-
tance"
Sheriff Humphries flushed slightly,
but made no retort.
Iris f1ounced into a chair and
crossed her perfectly proportioned
legs. Then her glance fell on Peter
Storm. and her gaze softened. Po-
liceman he might be, but, none the
less, he was decidedly attractive,
with his broad shoulders and crisply
curling dark hair.
But HUMPHREYS first question took
her mind forcibly from any con-
templated conquest of Peter Storm.
NO." she said acidly, Il didn't
own dagger like the one that killed
Uncle Stephen, and I never saw one
like it in the possession of any men,
ber of the family. We're fairly civ
ilized, my dear sheriff, and it's def
nitely not our practice to go around
brandishing knives at one another.
Particularly cheap Chinese curios
that were probably manufactured in
the Bronx"
You must have got a fairly good
look at it in spite of the poor light
in the cavern" Storm commented.
1T wasn't exactly what you'd call
collectors item. But tell me, Mrs.
Hunt, was there any one in the
party who might have had motive
other than gain for killing Stephen
Ballard?"
Iris Hunt looked at him for a
moment speculatively. Her green
eyes fickered with a medley Of emo
tions-revenge, hesitation. jealousy.
Then she seemed to make a sudden
decision.
IF you're looking for a promising
pair of suspects" she said mali
ciously, I'D suggest that you give
special attention to Stephens STEP
children, Joan and Leslie Ballard
They had plenty of motive. And
don't let Joans Florence Nightin-
gale air of doing good for humanity
fool you. She's been smoldering
volcano of resentment for a long
time-and Stephen was quite aware
of the fact
(copyrisht. 1910. Chicago Daily News 1nc)
Tomorrow-The guide provides
some important information.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

chap here. Jerome noded toward
Storm. The lights went out, you
know, and I'm as much in the dark
as any one about what happened in
the interval"
Smiles at Pun.
He essayed a feeble smile at his
own pun.
Mr.. Ballard" Storm cut In
smoothly, "have you ever owned
dagger like the one with which your
brother was murdered?"
Certainly not!" Jerome snapped.
r resent the implication"
mo of1ense meant. Purely a rou-
tine question" Storm answered
blandly. He leaned back in his
chair, but continued to regard the
other man quizzically.
Fumphries took up the question:
ing Behind every murder there is
a motive-revenge fear, hate, jeal-
ousy.' he said. DO you know of
any one who might have desired to
do away with your brother for any
such reasons?"
why, no-Im afraid I didn't
know enough about Stephens
private affairs to help you out much
there"
Can you tell us, then, who would
have profted most by his death?"
Jerome hesitated. We'll, of course,
jPo 11IT IN, tl,o ~,
would have gained by Stephens
death. Every one, that is, except
Paul Kenyon, his secretary, who was
employed by Stephen after he had
made his will"
Just what were the provisions of
the will?"
We'll, from remarks Stephen let
drop now and then, I understand
that his money was to be divided
among all of uS-including Nurse
Hamilton, who has been with us so
long that she seems almost a men,
Der of the family There was pro-
vision that if any of the legatees
were to die before the will was pro-
bated his share was to be divided
equally among the remaining bene-
{1ciarieS."
A Curious Clause.
Rather curious clause" Storm
said. froWning a little. BY killing
of all the beneficiaries, one by one,
any member of the group could in
time get control of the entire Bal
lard fortune
But that wasn't ALL" Jerome said
slowly. There was a codicil to the
will. Stephen was always frank
enough about his other benefac-
t1ons, but he kept pretty mum about
that. Kept it sealed and locked in
his lawyers safe in New York. 1t
wasn't to be opened until everyone
named in the will proper had died"
Ihere's one more question I'd
like to ask you," Storm said quiet
", voicing a problem that had
been bothering him all morning.
"Just why were all of you spending
the summer together at your broth
ers place-Hidden House it's called,
isn't it?"
Jerome considered for a moment.
When he spoke, 1t was with the air
OF a man who has made up his
mind about something.
"As a matter OF fact" he said
slowly, I'VE were all here on pro-
baton"
"Just what do you mean by that?"
stephen was going to change his
will, He'd been threatening to do
1t for long time. Said he wasn't
sure that we were all worthy Of
the responsibility that a great deal
OF money would entail. So he prac-
tically ordered us all down here for
the summer. He said he was going
to observe us all at close range
Under the circumstances we had
very little choice but to obey"
I'm other words, you were all try
ing to curry favor with Stephen Bal
lard, because you felt that if you
offended him you would be left out
Of his new will?"
"That's putting it a bit bluntly-
but yes, suppose that's the general
idea"
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Marder4f @ b, 4s,..
hnrricme { lQOern Ahem

story Ballard Uealy and elderly head
murdered the Giants Ballroom OF HURT
Cavern dcouered when they
time his brother and his
stepdren Joan and Leslie his his niece and her
directing the tho school teachers and the
racaionng detectiue Peter Storm The murder
briet Wen the guide turns out the lights
Stephen Bard back Storm takes temporary charge until Sheriff
HnMphreS
Evening star., 1940-10-08
CHAPTER III.

led the Offices of the tourist
everything hands offering facilities
hastily withdrew
installed the the in the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of authority
contained in that certain deed of
'ru.t executed by w. Lassiter
Neathery and wife, Mary Ball
Neathery, dated the 22nd. of Decem-
Der 1889 of record Book 2O8 Page 289
Vance County Registry, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured and upon the
request of the holder thereof, the un-
dersigned Trustee will offer for sale
at the courthouse door in Vance
County, N. c. for cash at public auc-
ton to highest bidder at midday on
Saturday the 18th. day of January,
l94l, the following described real
property in Vance County, N. C., viz:
All of that certain tract or parcel
of land on Ruin Creek, Vance Coun-
ty, N. c. as contained and described
in deed from r. H. Neathery to J.
D. Neathery. dated November 25,
1919 of record Book SO at Page 1877.
Vance Registry in as complete and
full manner as if each call and dis
lance given herein. One one-eightII
interest herein conveyed same in
herited from J. D. Neathery.
This the 18th. December 1910.
d. P. McDUFFEE, Trustee.
1o-26-3-1O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

the prime and about the only factor
involved.
Local textile plants are sharing in
defense bounticS. as is also the auto
mobile factory, and these boosts are
h,jun felt in various beneficial ways
and those directly and indirectly
concerned are sincerely grateful for
such good things coming their way
And the whole town ycarnS for their
continuance for long time to come.
This preparedness undertaking is
the biggest thing that ever struck
this country III pCacctimc, and Il
great many sections are going to be
helped by and through it. So we
have wondered if there is any way
Henderson might share in SubStan-
tjal degree. Perhaps the Chamber Of
Commerce. should give some thought
to the matter: it may be doing il al
ready, and if 50 deserves all the
unfolding and Understanding the
whole community can give the
movement. if there is any.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

Ellis ordered the state militia to seize
all three of the forts.
2. In August 1881, at the time OF
the Nat Turner Instruction IN
Southam1on. Virginia. The citizens OF
Raleigh made hasty preparations Tor
defense. HillSboro organized d COM
pany of militia and had it in readi-
ness to send TO the aid Of Raleigh
should there be d call.
3. The North Carolina constitution
limits the boundary lines Of the state
to their present location.
i. Charles M. Johnson. present
state treasurer, has served eight
years in that office. He was appoint
ed by Governor G.. Max Gardner No
vember II, 1882 He has been re-
elected each term since.
5. Chinquapin, Duplin county,
ranks seventh in the Nation in fourth
class poStofficeS in the sale Of Unit
ed States Savings Bonds. The sales
OF these bonds al the Chinquapin
postofrice last year amounted to
$23,25O.
6. Representative J. w. Bowman,
of Yancey county, offered Il reSolu-
ton to adjourn the session Of the
general assembly in Raleigh to meet
later in Wilmington. The resolution
tailed Of passage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
Defense Projects

Just what can be done, if any
thing, by way Of attracting some
sort of defense industries to this
community and section might be
worth considering. since such vast
amounts Of government cash are be-
ing distributed here and there at this
time. We would venture d Sugges-
ton to those who are directly inter-
ested that potential profits Of sub
stantial sort are involved for those
fortunate enough to realize on &C
QUESTIONS of this nature.
Down in Onslow county d wee
crossroads settlement Boosting a
population of only twenty EIGHT
souls is to mushroom into bigness in
few months by reason of location
of ii gigantic anti-aircraGt training
station that is to cost Uncle Sam
something like ten million dollars.
Thousands of men are to be given
work in construction of the post, and
plans now are for some twenty thou
sand men to be stationed there for
an indefinite time, perhaps even for
years, to be drilled in the ways and
methods Of guarding against inVa-
sion by air.
The little settlement, SO small
| that few ever heard of it, had moth
/ ing whatever to do, of course, with
acquiring the greatness it is so soon
to assume. A group of government
| inspectors were browsing around for
suitable sites, and hit upon this one.
And OnSloW county is to assume d
! place Of vital Importance in the new
order of things as America is shortly
to know them
We would not dare claim that Oul
community had the rcmotost chance
of landing this development. 1t is
! something that no amount Of pork
JarrSln2 can influence; location Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me in Il certain Deed Of Trust
executed on the 2lst day of March
1889 by Kenneth d. Urquhart, ct al
recorded in the Register of Deeds Of
flee of Vance County, N. c., in Book
208, page 524. default having been
made in the payment of the debt Sc
cured thereby, at the request Of the
holder Of the note secured, shall,
on Monday, January Goth, 1941, at
the courthouse door in the city of
Henderson, N. c., at II o'clock noon,
offer for sale and sell for cash to the
highest bidder the following describ-
cd real property, to wit:
Bounded by lands of Charlie
Davis on the northeast; by lands Of
Owen Davis on the southeast; by
lands of Virginia Peace on the south
and William Street iG the city of
Henderson on the northwest and be-
ginning at a stake, corner of Charlie
Davis lot on the southeast side Of
William Street in the city of Hender-
son; run thence along William Street
in a southWeSterly direction l45 feet
more or less to the corner Of the lot
of Virginia A. Peace, formerly M. S.
Dukc); thence in Il southWesterly d.
lcction along the line Of Peace, Mrs.
J. NJ. Smith and Woodlief distance
of $50 feet more or less to the line
Of the Owen Davis estate; thence in
d northeasterly direction along the
line of Owen Davis estate 100 feet
more or less to the corner of Charlie
Davis homcplace lot; thence along
the line Charlie Davis homeplace lot
in northwesterly direction 28O feet
more or less to William street, the
place of beginning. The property
herein conveyed being the same as
Willed by Mrs. Rosa Lee Urquhart to
Mary c. Urquhart ct al as shown in
Book of Wills d, page 40, Clerk of
Superior Court, Vance County, Onl
aid premises is situated the Uruu-
cart Printing building, and two
iwellir>' houses Joined together. and
me cottage on the lot of K. d. Uruu-
hart"
j. M. PEACE, Trustee.
This 18th. day Of December, 1870 |
G-26-l-6
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED ri. MAY

|. Before Selling the L. S. Army
forts in North Carolina in 1861 what
inquiry did Governor Ellis make OF
the U. S. Secretary of War?
2. When did Raleigh prepare to de-
fend itself against a feared slave up
rising?
3. What limit does the constitution
place on the state boundary lines?
4. When did Charles M. johnson
become state treasurer?
5. What North Carolina village
ranked seventh in the Nation in sales
of United States Savings Bonds last
year?
g. Who was the Yancey county re-
preventative in 1861 who wanted to
move the legislature because Of a few
cases of small poN?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
The Season Ends

y
s.,.on on the Henderson tobacco
market, and marked 4 new milestone
IN the ci,v'S development as leaf
,.,,,.r In view OF sharp curtallment
Of production. operations OF the
,,,.ket were entirely up to eNpecta-
,;,r, certainly as 10 volume and al
most equally 50 us to prices PAID.
With crop some forty per cent
loss than last year. volume Was
,o,bino like 50 sharply reduced. and
,b,, means that gains were made IN
popularizins Henderson as 4 sales
be,douarterS. That is progress to-
ward 4 greater goal toward which
the community seeks INCREASINGLY
10 move.
In 1889 the market reached ITS all
time high thus far. and it Will be
r,ro time before such levels will
,oain be seen here. As growers re-
solved last summer to give Federal
,oencies complete control over their
.nr,duciue operations for three
veor period. some rather definite de-
auctions can be made rs to eNpec'a-
lions during that time. The market
thus may plan with more certainty
The nature and extent of It's actlNl-
ties for the near future. and quite
likely for some years after that, eN-
tending on into an era wherein WILL
eviSt conditions no man can now
predict.
We think il can be said with rea-
son that this crop has turned out
about as satisfactorily as any OF us
had right to expect under the Gil
c,pnstanceS. With exports virtually
en- off in every direction and grow
ers dependent upon the domestic
market as almost their sole outlet,
,h,,,ly cur-
1850, ...,>,, ha,ts,. tb,,,
:. ,,.ou h,1ov.
600,
- -;. 40
Sarv for the degree of prosperity de-
>''' '0' :. ,
,;.: .,,.
,;,oa ,>,.
p'0'''''
'o' ''i'> 'N>'~
II Is >I''p'S Ct p''''0''
ol 'ile '"''e> "po'' "'''
Co'''e' N'''''N'
vi o''''' " ''e' ..,
crops Ne' equity -
e'''e"''' It ''''' 'eN''''>'
"'Se''' 'i'"' ''>'J ''>''''S
meet 'leN co''''''''''' &C.
may oe pOSs'oie'
lheSe doJuS'H'e'i'S "'l'''' ''''''
new uses ''''S' 0e to''''>' Ava
ase CIV ei 'eo l'o''' '00''0e'' N~>
IoI Co''o'' ~ '''e''''7 ''''''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
COLORED ORPHANAGE
IN DRIVE FOR FUND

Lena B. Yancey. member OF the
faculty Of the Henderson colored
schools, has been named chairman
of the Vance county committee Spon-
soring drive to raise 500 for ben
eft of the Colored Orphanage of
North Carolina, at Oxford, it was an
nounced today by the orphanage.
Funds raised in the drive, beng
carried on in each county in the state.
will be used for permanent improve
ments and equipment at the orphan
age. The orphanage now cares 1oI
1853 Negro boys and girls from 40
counties of the state.
Persons interested in contributing
TO the fund may make donations
through the local chairman or direct
to the orphanage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
ANSWERS.

|. Governor Ellis communicated
with Secretary of War Holt and ask
ed if U. S. Army garrisons were to
be sent to man the three forts in
North Carolina. These forts were
Macon, at Beaufort. CasWell and
Johnston below Wilmington. At that
time only a few men were kept at
these forts as cuSlOdlanS. The people
feared they might be garrisoned, and
in January the citizens of Whining
ton had seized Forts Caswell and
Johnston, the Governor however,
had ordered them evacuated and
turned back to the cuStodians The
secretary of war assured Governor
Ellis that the War Department had
70 immediate plan Of placing gar
risons in them. a few months later,
in April, when North Carolina had
reached the seeding point Governor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

\ noted strip tease artist is writ
inc detective myStery-neWS item.
Look. honey. forget il. Sherlock
Holmes and all the Boys from Scot
land Yard are out front waiting for
your big balloon number.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
In 81 Years

% Vooc
1e>NeN"'H TX "'' !" >'''>'''>('0 >''
~. perhaps o"' ''e 0"''''' '''''s>
o'e'oe1''E '''>' No go -
ucuIar. "o>eENe0 'Ne >'''''IN s'>'''s u
the inst iIIg"t "' man III It ''''e'''''e'
he3N ~ '''>''' '''N
dents OF tA.> state Know Il WIS OIL
December i. I9u5' tN"t me wright
brothers made that historic expert
mental flight through the ar from
the top OF the great suno dune AT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

1t costs the United States Weather
er Bureau S5,OOO,OOO a year to pro-
duce its weather predictions. Shucks,
we could be just as wrong at half
that price.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See I;Gc;t !pAGc

l. No.
2. Siam.
p 3. Kitty Hawk, N. c.
4. One hundred and tWenty-eight.
5. Field Artillery.
s. His favorite wife.
7. Joseph G.. Cannon.
8. Professional football.
8. U. S. Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Washington, D. c.
10. Offenbach.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
Stock Prices
Indeciisive

New York, Dec. 18.-(AP)- y
struggling upturn in the stock mar
ket soon met opposition today and
prices resumed an ndeciSiVe urlGl.
oleels and motors, leaders OF an
carly gesture toward higher prices.
lusl must vi The gains. Minor ups ana
GOWNS We're ABOUT evenly distributed
Eear Inc fourth nOur OF trading.
Quotations at 2 D. NJ.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
Cotton Market
Is Higher

New York, Dec. 13.--(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened to I higher.
Noon prices were ahead 3 TO 6
points, March 1919, May 1913, and
October 938.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

Hitler. in his latest speech, cN-
presses disgust at Uncle Sans atti-
tude. For one thing-Sam insists
on being strong enough to defend
himself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

Santa Claus this year will bring d
lO-year record high in number CT
Gifts - financial newspaper item.
Prosperity is just around the CHM
new corner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

Germany and Russia are now ru-
mored angry at each other. They
can't lool us. We've listened in on
too many radio comedians funds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
Christmas Bazaar.

The home demonstration county
council will hold Christmas bazaar
all day tomorrow, in the curb mar
ket building in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

White chocolate is a new conlec-
ton On the market. Golly, the cam
outage idea has penetrated the
candy kitchen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT or
1elt base rugs in sizes GXy 10 l2xI5
at S4.95 to sl5.95. All newest pat-
terms. Acknowledgements furniture
20. IG-2,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

American Radiator ...... 3 5-0
American Telephone .......l67
American Tobacco E .... 68 7-8
Anaconda .............. rs 3-0
atlantic Coast Line .. Is So
Atlantic Refining ........ II l-3
BendiX Aviation ........ SO
Bethlehem Steel ......... 81
Chrysler ............... 10 IT
Columbia Gas & Elec Co 49,. 4 -
Commercial Solvents ..... 10 81
Consolidated Oil CO .... 5 81
CurlSS Wright .......... 81
Dupont 1853 ii
Electric Power Light $500. 3 10
General Electric ......... 33 is
General Motors .......... 80
Liggett & Myers B .... "a
Montgomery Ward & CO -. SO 81
Reynolds Tobacco B ....... 81 l-0
Southern Railway ......... II IL
Standard Oil Co N J .... 33 -
II s Steel SO IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

GIVE 3l2 GIFTS THIS CliKlol
mas for $500 Send the Daily De
patch to the family or some irend;
1t makes a gift that everyone Will
enjoy for whole year. Place you,
order now. Subscription VIII ga. =
Christmas Eve <%-i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

HEAD YOUR GIFT LIST WITH q
years subscriptions to the DA'y
Dispatch for the family or some
friend. 1t means 312 gifts, ono every
day except Sunday for Il Wi'"IG
year and costs only $500. We WI,
send Christmas card and slHLt
paper Christmas Eve. Z--u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

WANTED 1000 NEW CHRISTI
mas Savings Club customers
to Join those thrifty persons
who will make next Christmas
d care free one. Industrial Bank
OF henderson. 6-l6u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

FOR SALE: THREE NICE SMALL,
ponies, gentle. W. &. hight. phone
l57. I1-gii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRlCho,
Motorola home radios, sgd ana
up; Westfield bicycles. a2j.9o anu
up. Full line accessories. Easy
terms. No extra carrying charge
Henderson Vulcanzins Co.
l4-I7-I92l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

FREE. NOT a HOLIDAY SPECIAL.
we have always gwen Tree ,Aluc,
and laceS with all repair IONS
ruOnc 653. we call Tor. Ggl,som,
Shoe Shop. IT-,|
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

PARTY ON PONTIAC WHO pICE-
up crate OF chickens on Frao.tm-
ton highway last night VIII ylca.c
call SAW. I'll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS JOlJFCr
New term January 6. Your carrrnn
power depends upon what Won a,1,
able to do. With thorough business
training you earn quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-18

WANTED LARGE IRON SAFE
must be in good condition ana
cheap Tor cash. Administrators
FURNITURE Co., phone $50. 1914,