davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage house.
Inquire . West st. 121-151%
FOR SALE-55 acres of standing
grass. Tel 314-24 lott
FOR SALE-Four acres of standing
grass. Tel. 617-M lott
LOAN FOR SALE-The Grant Gran
tie Co, 2426 South Main st. 44-tf
FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, $3.50 d
loEd. Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 1871
FOR SALE-A Glenwood range ia
excellent condition. Il. W. Smith. 124-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges.
new and second hand, at j. B Dunton's
FOR SALE-Six-weeks-old thorougli
bred Q. l. c. pigs. d. w. Allen. New
fame, VT. 1882
FOR SALE-Cabbage plants, Soc a
| hundred. Leon S. Mixer, 1O7 Western
Ave. 123-l24
FOR SALE-Nearly new Vose < Son
piano, reasonable price. Inquire II West
St. 12&-tf
FOR SALE-One A No. / Guernsey
CIV lire faIaI, Brattleboro, vt. Tel.
/ JJT-W. 1O4-tf
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, split or
chunks. II. n. Newcomb. Guilford, Vt
Tel. 17-1G. 1-tf
FOR SALE-High bush blueberries
&c per qt. in field. NJ. S. Lincoln, Spot
ford, \. H. 118-129*
FOR SALE-Registered Guernsey bull
calf. six weeks old. i. G.. Strickland,
| Hinsdale. Phone. 124-126*
FOR SALE-I4ots on Oak Grove and
| Clark avenue. VIM. G. Horizons Real
| Estate Agency. 119-tf
FOR SALE-Lumber, dimension tim
| Der, board and shingles. Saving and
planning. B. L. Perry, r. 3, Brattleboro,
64-tf
| FOR SALE-Elgin wrist watch SIC.
| u II J III So. i IL ] Waltham solid
gold SO. S-day wall clock 50. c. l..
1 Howe. 116-tf
| FOR SALE-Used parts for Ford
cars, and used bodies, complete motor and
ira nsmission $40. John r. Smith & Co.
| Tel. 34W. 1l3-tt
| FOR SALE-Four-year- Guernsey
COW and Holstein COW, both milking, will
exchange for young stock. Tel. 34-W
| Mr.. Smith 1l9-124
FOR SAT,F-Steam boiler, s or 10
! II. p. perfect condition. carries so lbs.
Of steam CASH or bankable papers.
Phone 222 or 1917. 112-tf
| FOR SALE-See the new Remington
portable typewriters, standard keyboard,
| touch system possible. Price $50. Fred
| c. Brown. 6 Bullock st. 10S-tf
FOR SALE-Prestolite tank and
! large spot .hgnt. just Ine thing mot
| boat or truck VIII be sold cheap, almost
new. J. f. Rogers, 90 Main st. 124
| FOR SALE-Win sell very reasonably
| 16-pasSenger bus in excellent repair,
| 1920 model continental motor. Write
Lake Raponda Hotel, Wilmington. Vt
120-125*
TO RENT.
I
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

Copyright, 1921. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
PROHIBITION IS
PRINCIPAL ISSUE
Statewide Primaries To Be
Held I'm New Jersey
Tomorrow
FRELINGHUYSEN
HAS OPPOSITION

fht JtdluS FOR N0fStcdd Act ana GEo-
tective Tariff-Mr. Record Declares
For Curbing MonopOlies-GOv. Ed
wards Sure of Democratic Nomination.
NEWARK, n. j., July %. tAssoei
ated Press. IA contest for the Repub
lican nomination for United States SEN
ator on the Republican side and one for
the gubernatorial nomination on the
Democratic ticket will feature the state
wide primaries to be held in New Jersey
tomorrow. Prohibition has been made
one of the principal issues of the sen
atorial campaign, while the liquor ques
tion and public utilities have been in
iected into the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
United States Senator Joseph S. Ere
linghuysen, seeking denomination as a
Republican candidate, will be opposed
by George L. Record of Jersey City, at
torney. He was defeated for the Re
publican nomination in 1918 by United
States Senator Walter T. Edge, and
previously was defeated for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
Senator Frelinghuysen in a recent adj
dress declared the people of the state
have shown that they want prohibition
and that there should be no change In
the Nolstead act on the ground that
modification of the act would mean Yir-
tual notification of the eighteenth
amendment.
The senator also has declared for a
protective tariff, but would take the
whole matter ont of politics by increas-
ing the personnel of the tariff commits
sion as provided for in bin which he
introduced in the senate. He has de-
clared for continued aid for the farm
ers through the farm loan banks.
Opposing Senator FTelinghuysen, in
quest of the nomination, Mr.. Record de
clared in a speech that curbing mOnopo-
| lies is the paramount issue and one
which should be pressed TO a finish He
| has refused To permit the liquor ques
| ton to be made an issue. sc far as he Is
concerned, and while refusing to dis
| cuss it in his speeches, has promised t
| issue statement on the subject.
Edwards Well Known Wit.
! Governor Edward Edwards is regarded
| by the Democrats as entitled to the
| nomination for United States senator
| on his record as chief executive of the
state, and therefore. he will have nc
| opposition. Governor Edwards's posi-
| tion is well known on the wet side OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
10 Main st. BrattlebOrO

the prohibition question. the beer bill
which he signed having been made ono
Of the bases of test in the fedora
courts of the eighteenth amendment
The candidates for the Democratic
eubernatorial nomination are Judg,
George S. Silzer of the circuit court anf
William +. futile, state banking an6
insurance commissioner.
State Senator William n RunYon
viii be unopposed for the Republican
nomination for governor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
FOUND.

FOUND-Gold wrist watch. Inquire
Brattleboro Drug Co. 113-tf
FOUND-SeEeral weeks ago. eve
glasses in case. Inquire Reformer Of
hce. 11S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

WANTED-Gir II years old wants
lob at light homework or care of chill
dren. Tel. 359-X. 120-l2o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
BY George Bingham.

Sim Flinders was noticed in big
hurry Sunday, and it was learned that
he was EN- route to big birthday dinner.
This is the first time he has been in a
hurry since his mule ran away with
him.
Luke Mathewsla says being an oldest
inhabitant is quite an honor, but it also
has its drawbacks and responsibilities
though YOU don't have to prove all your
statements. as there is nobody to prove
them by.
Yam Sims says he would not mind
being somebody If it wasn't so much
trouble to act civilized all the time.
Copyright, l92l. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25

SPECIAL CASH SALE-For the
next 10 days, we will sell for cash at
our store or delivered anywhere in town
one-half bar. fancy bread -four. One-half
bar. fancy pastry flour, - lbs. sugar, all
for $1,000. Pure cider vinegar, 40c. gal.
Phone US your orders for chick and poul-
try feeds. Quality our hobby-money
back if not satisfied. Phone 927. Brat
tleboro Grain Company. 121-tf
, 1922-03-13
BEN [. SCHERCk
MADE PRESIDENT
REALTORS AGAIN
Executive Reelected at Meet
ing Saturday of Local Asso-
citation; Other Officers
Named.

Ben L. ScherciS, president of the See
Ben Realty company. and who has
successfully managed tho affairs of
tho Casper Realtor association for the
past year as chief executive of the
organization was reelected president
at the annual meeting which was held
in conjunction with tho regular week
ly meeting OF the association Satur-
day
Other officers of the association in
clude A. P. Nesbitt. vice president and
Howard Baker. secretary-troasurer.
The executive committee is composed
Of p. A Burns. Jay NJ. Probst and
c. ID. Brown.
One of the most important business
matters completed at the meeting OF
the Realtors was the appointment of
a transportation committee, the pur-
pose OF which Is to encourage firms
coming to Casper to provide some
form of motor buss transportation.
This committee is composed of Jay
NJ. Probst John Jones and C. Bon.
The appointment of the committee
followed the Recommendation of Mr..
Probst who stated that the real estate
board should always endeavor to do
something for Casper. Transportation
facilities he said would be one of the
best possible undertakings Of this
time because iack of this feature is
n Of Casper's worst h~andicaps.
, 1922-03-13
WILL BE
RETURNED HERE
LAST Of WEEK
Prosecution TO Be Based on
Ascending With Funds
Entrusted to Him as
Administrator.

Hal p Riney. erstwhfle assistant IN
dustrtal relations director OF the Mid
west Refining company. now hold by
Los Angeles police on a warrant is
sued In Casper charging e-mbezziement
of funds from b estate OF Peter
Johansen will be returned to Casper
10 face trial the latter part OF the
week
Deputy Sheriff William F1aherty
left last night for Los Angeles to take
Riney IN custody u return him TO Cas-
per.
Correcting an erroneous impression
the Midwest company announced this
morning that It had nothing to dc with
the prosecution Of Rncy. The charge
against Riney was brought by the
county attorneys office ;shen 1t was
established that 'jie mar had absc5nd.
ed with funds trr ted { his caro- while
serving as administrator Of the estates
affected
In capacity OF administrator Rfney
vas serving as an officer of the local
district court IND not as IN employee of
the Midwest company.
The investigation of Riney's affairs
is still underway here. Lack Of rec
ords showing the transactions is hand
icapping thu investigators but II Is
probable that they will be able to ar
rive at the full shortage Of accounts
by process of eliminating all but duly
authorized expenditures from various
estates which appear on the records Of
the court.
, 1922-03-13
NO EXCITEMENT
In india over
GkNDHI ARREST

LONDON. March 1s.-By Tho As
ISOLATED Press)-Press dispatches
from Madras. Bombay. Calcutta and
Lahore. agrec that there was little ex'
citemsnt In India over the arrest OF
the non-cooperaticnist leader, Gandhi,
which had long been expected.
Tho Morning Posts Madras CORES
pondent reports that tho Gandhists
there organized n meeting and made
n bonfire OF foreign made cloth
A Calcutta dispatch to the Times
say tho leading non-co-operators in
the Bengal province welcomed the ar
rest, because they say Gandhi Will no
longer DO charged with escaping pun.
ishment while compelling others to
suffer.
Lahore edvtces to the Daily Teie-
graph report that Gandhi welcomed
his arrest rs bringing protection from
his Owe Jealous disciples.
, 1922-03-13
HOhenzOtterns
Protest Story
OF Misconduct

LONDON. March 1s-By The
Associated Press)-Prince Eitel
Friedrich and bis wife have request
ed the government department
which deals with tho Hohenzoilern's
affairs to proceed against dissent
majors of tho story published in
England and tho United States that
tho princess had confessed Z o mis-
conduct with the Baron P~letten-
berg. says a Berlin dispatch.
Eitel and his wife say the story
Is untrue. They admit that the
princess testified about a month
ago in tho divorce case brought by
the Baroness P1ettcnberE, in which
h former is named as correspond
eut- but declared that her testimony
was exactly opposed 10 hat ascribed
to her. An divorce cases In Ger
many arc heard in private.
, 1922-03-13
CASPER ROTARY
CLUB To BOOST
CHEYENNE BID
Will Support Capital City in
Invitation to District Con-
ference Next
Year.

Resolutions wsre passed at today's
luncheon Of tho Rotary club ~pledgtng
support TO C~heycnne's candidacy for
n 1898 district conference OF Rotary
clubs and also advocating h cleo
ltton OF J. II. Walton of Cheyenne. as
district governor for the next year.
Cheyenne win go to the district con-
ference tn Greeley next week n strong
bidder for next years meeting. other
Wyoming towns. where there arc Ro-
tzry clubs. arc safd to be supporting
Cheyenne
Tho Georgia Ministries, who are
playing at tho Iris theater today. had
and entertained with numerous songs
which drew much applause Tn en-
teTtainers made themselves very popu-
lar with their songs
Ex-Gov. b. b. Brooks presided al
today's meeting in the absence Of
President L. A Reed and Vie Presi-
dent A E.. STREET.
Nominations were made for a new
boar Of directors and the following
were placed IN nomination. seven OF
whom viii be elected at the annual
meeting of the organization the sec
oud Monday in April:
P. c. N~icolaysen. 7. A. Reed, A A
Slade. A f. STREET. T. F. Algeo. II.
+. PeltUn Jr.. DR.. J. C. Ramp, W. o.
Wilson. Lew NJ. Gay. B. B. Brooks,
j.. P. Bacon. M p. Wheeler, C. r.
ShumalHer and George B. Nelson.
Judge Freeman. prominent in Oh
circles IN this state. and who speaks
before b Baptist church this even
ing, was Included among the guests
today and spoke briefly to tho Ro.
tnriana
, 1922-03-13

Russia this spring.
For perhaps n nrst time T-+xky
incluced American capitalists with
Paris and London as behind the
curtain IN schemes particularly In the
CAUCASUS. where he said Baku on was
the motive behind foreign capitalists
who he declared were backing former
Grand Duke Nicholas.
Trotzky throughout his nddress ad-
vised preparation of the Red army.
The wzr minister paid tribute to
the humanitarian work OF the Amer
lean relief administration. which he
said was feeding ten times as many
famine sufferers as an the European
relief agencies combined.
But why do We praise d. Frictjof
Nansen and only express gratitude
to h American relief administrn-
ttonr he asked r~hetorcaIly. BE
cause wo don't know what America
wants Some officials high in the
American relief administration have
been opponents to the Soviet govern
ment- Tho day whom America open-
" declares she Will not support Kol-
chnkdsm WIN be a Ercat holiday IN
Russia Then the significance of the
American relief admInistration's work
WIN be really known"
PARIS. March 13-By Tho Ascot
atcd PressSThe allies are worried by
the tone OF the communications from
Moscow with resard to the Genoa eco
nomic conference and views have
been exchanged among the allied
governments in the last few days as
to n conditions under which the
conference is likely to open II the
Russia Soviet representatives 70
there in the spirit indicated by the
recent declarations OF the Soviet
leaders.
These declarations ere Interpreted
IN French circles az meaning the
Russian representatives WIN go with
a determination to talk about any
thing they desire to or not take any
part ut all.
Ono of the CHIEF purposes Of the
conference being the restoration of
Russia, It IS being asked what cffect
the Soviet attitude VIII have on the
of tho deliberations Of the al.
lied experts. who are going ahead with
their preparations to meet in London
for discussions preliminary to the
conference as soon as their material
is ready.
The suggestion hat the whole en-
terprise contemplated in the call for
tho Genoa gathering be referred to
the league OF nations is being more
and moro frequently met with here.
Whether Premier Poincare will be
a member of the French delegation
prepared to go to Genoa seems now
very doubtful.
The absence Of America has so re-
duced h possibilities of useful ac-
ton by the conference. according to
the French viewpoint. that there nov
Is almost no prospect of his going.
, 1922-03-13
TWO BANDITS
Are CAPTURED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March a.
Robert McGirr. IA bank runner was
held up and robbed Of SIS 500 as he
left the Southwestern National bank
nj Broad and South streets this after
noon Two men waylaid and black
lacked hrcGirr. In the chase which
followed two policemen and the two
bandits e shot Ono OF the police
men IS said to be in a serious condi-
ton. Tho robbers automobile was
pursued moro than n mile before the
men wero caught n the money re-
covered
, 1922-03-13
MEN OF BAPTIST FAITH
TO BANQUET TONIGHT;
MISSION FUND IS DUE

Organization Of the men of the
Baptist congregation into a unit for
financial and evangelistic work in son.
nection with the drive for SIS. OOo. 900
which the church in America is I'M
dertakfng will be launched at a din
ner at h Baptist church this even
ing when approximately 100 VIII be
IN attendance Visitors from outside
the city viii participate and a profit
able and enjoyable meeting will be
enjoyed Judge Freeman OF Denver.
chairman Of tho laymen's council of
h church and o menbe of the fl
nance committee of the North Baptist
convention. VIII be the principal
speaker.
The quots. set aside to be raised
by b church in Wyoming amounts
to $4,000. It VIII be used in mission
work by the church.
, 1922-03-13

Sheriff Joe L Marquis left last
night for Cheyenne where he viii at
tend a session of tho United States
district cour today. appearing as a
witness in car theft cases.
, 1922-03-13
AMERICAN CAPITAL BACK
OF SOVIET REVOLUTION
So Says Leon Trotzky in Address Before
Moscow Sopiet on Genoa Meeting;
Russian attitude Alarming

MOSCOW, March 13:-(By The Associated Press)-
Leon Trotzky, soviet minister of war, addressing an extra
ordinary session of the Moscow soviet today on the subject of
The Genoa conference presented documentary, newspaper
and circumstantial evidence designed to show threatening
interventionist and counterrevolutionary activities AGAINST
, 1922-03-13
HOWAT APPEAL
is DIS ISSE D
I'm HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON. March 1s,-rhe su.
IRENE court today dismissed the writs
OF error by which Alexander Howat
and other labor leaders sought to
have reviewed the decision of the
state courts holding them
guilty OF contempt of court for their
refusal to appear before the court Of
Industrial relations
GOVERNOR RETURNS
CHEYENNE. Wyo, March 13-Gov.
Robert D.. Carey returned SIM.
day from Evanston. where he addrras.
, 1922-03-13
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

J0HANNESBURG-At least him.
dred believed killed; wounded 10
n higher figure as result Of Sat
urday's fighting. Desperate efforts
made by commandos to gain contrul
OF town before arrival Of military.
Striking miners reported to have
burned police station ut FofdsburE.
Recruiting rushed.
, 1922-03-13
BOFne Leaves To
Join Cincy Club

CINCINNATI. Mar. 1s-onicia,s Of
the Cincinnati National league base.
ball hub received a telegram from
sam Bohne. second baseman, stating
that he had left San Francisco for
h training camp at Mineral Wells.
Texas.
, 1922-03-13

LOST-Elgin watch: G. Y. NJ. en-
sraved on back; two unmomted elk
teeth on FOB. Reward for return to
Tribune office 3I3-1ts
, 1922-03-13

FOR RERT-Ga-age on South Oak
street See GALES at Norris Market.
3-13-2ts
, 1922-03-13

Striking miners reported 10 have
burned police station 1t FortsburK.
Recruiting rushed.
WASHINGTON Secretary Mel
Ion attacks new soldier bonus meas-
wo as drawn by house Republicans
as involving "a dangerous abuse of
government credit." Features Of
measure providing for loans by
hanis cpan adjusted service crrtifi-
Gates land ~forced' borrowing by
government sharply criticized
ATLAHTA-Soviet killed. Hfrteeu
hurt whom Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad coach deraHed
near Union City, falling fifty feet.
LONDON]DeSpatch to london
Times from Lucknow reports first
fatalities arising fSdm trouble in
united provinces, when two rioters
were killed and others wounded In
Hardoi district
MOSCOW - Foreign Minister
Hitcherfn, Russia Soviet, demands
breaking up Of white fighting ORGAN
hations with Poland and warns new
attack from Polish territory VIII re-
suit IN Russia making no distinction
between regular Polish troops and
armed trresulars, regardless of ns-
tionality.
RIVERSIDE, N. j. - Scores of
olews run down fan to shed light m
, 1922-03-13

FOR SALE-Or viii take good car in
trade on good income property. by
Write Box AIRS. Tribune.
s-I3-2ts
, 1922-03-13
NJ

| WEI
pTlt
| by
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rec
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, 1922-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

rr4nso GEan-unioD Made.
, 1922-03-13

FOR RENr-Room for one or two:
board If desired. Phone ATM.
2-13.2t
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27
PESSIMISM

Friend, let me utter thunder my
berath,-ain't it fright to be govern
ed to death? Think of the pitiless
riders We tote, spurring us deeper
each time that we vote. Taxes in
creasin' and Liberty squeezed-free-
dom befettered, deformed and dis
eased 80. luxuries,-things that we
seldom may find, covered with eli
cense" to fatten the grind. -. Legis
late constant, and legislate strong
plenty of fools that must boost ii
along. -. l have grown weary with
burden of tax, weary of bloodsuckers
leeching our backs Prone to rebel
if rebellion could win. j.. Calling
with pain at the fix we are in. Dirty
poltroons with a surplus of greed,
suck up our earnings and rob us OF
feed. -. Hence l am muttering, un-
der my breath, Lord, it's shame, to
be covered to death.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27
BANKRUPT NOTICE

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern Distric'
of South Carolina.
In re The Cheraw Electric & Plumb
ing Company, of Cheraw in the
County of Chesterfield and District
aforesaid, q Bankrupt
To the Creditors Of said Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of March, 1922, the p0oyc
named was duly adjudged bankrupt ;
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the Off = j
B. F. Pegues. Chcraw, 5. c., on the
9TH day of May 1922, at y o'clock
noon, at which time the said crCdi-
tors may attend, prove their claims
appoint a trustee, examine the bank.
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting. At this meeting will &lsc
be considered the sale OF the stock OF
merchandise and other personal prop.
erty of the bankrupt, without further
notice to creditors. Claims must b,
filed in the manner prescribed by the
rules Of the supreme court for films
of claims in bankruptcy.
ROBERT j. KIRK,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27

A citizen who hes The welfare of
our town at heart has called to our
attention the poor support being ac-
corded the High School Ball Team.
1t is noticed this year that although
the school has a good ball team the
attendance at the games played here
so far has been very poor. Not only
have fans on the street failed the
boys but the school children, who
should show school loyalty by turn
ing out almost in a body, have been
CONSPICUOUS by their absence.
Now school loyalty properly foster
ed and encouraged in children cert
tainly means town loyalty later and
the parents Of our school children
should make every effort to allow
this spirit to grow by letting the
Eoungs ters attend the games and
root for the team.
And the fans on the street will get
interested and get their moneys
worth if they attend the game remem-
bering that the Home Kids" are
playing to win for the Old Home
Town and are being paid with every
yell of well done" that comes from
you back in the stand.
Come on, pay the kids what you
owe 'em.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27
CAERAW CHRONICLE
JOE LINDSAY, Editor

An organization of truck farmers
should be started in Cheraw now.
Enough truck farming is being done
in and around Cheraw this year, tc
warrant an association.
In order to do anything toward
marketing truck with any degree OF
success an organization is necessary
We believe if an association is per-
perfected it will encourage farmers to
plant vegetables and there is no rea-
son why Cheraw should not be a
wonderful market for these products.
Some one really interested has to
take the lead and call others together
to get started.
Mr.. Truck Farmer, get busy and
start something.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-27
WadesbOrO "Takes On" NeOshO Plan.

A few weeks ago we told of the
"Neosho Cooperating Plan" to be pre-
scented to our Board of Trade at an
early date.
The following letter tells of Wades-
boro's hearing about the plan:
Rockingham, N. c.
April IS, 1922.
Mr.. Jesse NJ. Jones,
Gen. Dev. Agent, S. A. l.. Ty.,
Roanoke, Va.
The first meeting on the Seaboard
for presenting the Neosho Plan was
held in Wadesboro, n. c., last night.
Forty four people, Including the
County Agent and Home Demonstra-
ton, Mr.. Lowe and myself (all the
dining room would accomodate) at
tended the dinner given by the bust
ness men of Wadesboro.
The meeting started at I O'Clock
and adjourned at HOO with unani-
nous approval of everyone there,
The work was very thoroly done,
committees appointed and the first
Monday in June set as their first
monthly event.
You'll be interested in learning that
in the opinion of Wadesboros busi-
ness people: Loves talk was worth
the $4,000 even if we got no more
out of it." Thus it was openly eX-
pressed.
Yours truly,
A. d. ROBERTSON,
Development Agent.