davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03

Tho Rank Clerk WIS frrlin" in 2
oay mood when hc brrcz"d into the
rizZ wafer palace the other murH-
inm
The SoIn .Jrrkrr served him the
usual Coca Cola. Til" Bank Clrrk
hcII il alnrt ana said: I'll give y"u
= ,o,sr. Here's tn cur wives and
,,,. swrnthrnrts. may they never
r,,ct"
"p, YOU call that IL toast" said
the Soda .Icrkrr with Il snort. "lhhi
aint II" toast: that's prayer
"Srcukin" of SWrFth"ar,N' Sa"'
ihr Bank Clerk: "Nhat are you ~
ing to buy your Swcctlr Tor 'hrl>'-
mas"
81 don't have any SWCciir nr"llih
christmas time" said tn" Soda
.Jrrkrr. Il run with the girls until
Thanksgiving and drop en- there :
7 don't pick en- up amy more uiiti'
after New Years. 1t always nap
mons that the one 90 with en-
THANKSGIVING Day quarrelS with
ma ,hnut something. take 'Cn
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
WHY CHESS0S'S MILL HAS
MOTHER NEW SN0kESTAtk

The ThrsSon manufacturing Com
lmly. E!izalrrh tity'S huStling
yru"g Sawmill business has another
20 ,'>...r x. II is rsiack number
th.,r and there's Il reason. Roy
Cnc>>um. founder Of the business
had Only one slack on his mill in
il early days. but Mr.. ChrSSnm got
married about two years ago, and
got ready for business 10y putting up
auothrr stock. and increasing his
output. The ChcSSUnS' now have
>on. and third stack has been
added Ia the mill. hrcnnSc Roy ChcS-
son says il takes money /" raise
sou these days. Watch the stacks
grow.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
ELIZABETH CITY PLANS
4 PURE FOOD SHO"

Elizabeth City is to have announcer
purc food show. The show he'"
last year in the marketholISe was 20
great success. that Secretary Joo
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Is
prompted to hold another. h''
the markpthouSe WAS shown 10 III
too small by the crowds that AZ
,rnded. The show will bc hela
sometime after the Christmas h"ii'
days.
Many diversions are planned ior
the occasion. including Spiehdiu
spcccheS. vocal and Instrumental
music. prize stunts. and education
nj demonstrations on the value and
improved uses of foods. Many Ellz'
abeth city wholesalers and retail
grocers will cooperate literally, ana
plans are underway for Il SuctrsS
i1d event.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
ELKS TO HOLD ANNUAL
SORROW LODGE SUNDAY

The annual lodge Of sorrow. in
memory Of their departed members.
will he held Sunday in tho Alkrama
Theatre hy the Elks Of Elizabeth
City. Rev. II. 7. Glass. the new
Presiding Elder of the ElizaDcth
City district of MethodistS. will
make the address.
The Elks never forget to make
of this annual memorial service Il
great event. ard always provides II
very interesting and impressive
service. To which the general pun
lie j. cordially invited.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
PUCH WOULD
ORGANIZE
NUT GROWERS

&, K. Pugh. Elizabeth City
lawvcr and promoter proposes
to organize the peanut grow
ers OF Northeastern North
Carolina and Tidewater \ir-
ginia and do something tor
them that they never could 90
for themselves.
These gr wrrs prodllre something
like four million bags of peanuts
annually and invariably dump them
ON tbp market during tn" months 81
November and December The re-
suIt is. they aIr at the mercy OF the
huyers. which would not he the case
if 1lcy held their product and dis
,ribuIed it over the twelve monlhs
in the year. putting their peanuts
IN thc market only in response I'd
tbe markets actual needs.
Mr.. Pugh's plan is very simple
~ thp fucc Of il. He proposes u
or.aniZc n prunut holding c0inlmh!
and build two Or more large ware
bcuses AT central points in the pea
nut territory: say, one ut SUFFOLK
and one at Edenton. Ahoskle or
winds,r, Growers would store their
nuts in these warehouses and re-
ccive reasonable loans Oh them Ell
abliug them to hold their peanuts
off the market.
Mr.. Pugh is Lieutenant Governor
= the North Carolina hiWah's
Clubs and he is confident that M
woniups can be induced to get he
hind his scheme and finance II.
Bui there are two or three 90
I .tarI,s in the path of Mr.. fhsn
enterprise. First. there are the
several thousand growers III t"o
.t,tes who will not cooperate among
themselves. Second. there are
numerous peanut cleaners anu
houkrrs who are more lntereS'eo
IN maintaining the prevailing
chaotic state Of the peanut industry
Nr purh will find il no easy iaSH
to orronizr an army Of Skeptici
r,.,oN,drs and he will find it less cas-!
:, finance his scheme against the
orpoSition of the cleaners and theli
banker friends.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
che BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOA JGPKeR


understand each other and III put
myself uui 10 get her Il Christmas
present that she would appreciate.
"Eui don't think mnch of this
business or having tn buy Christ
mas present for any @irl who has
been getting 70 od part OF your
spending money all thru the year;
there's uothiu" II it.
."WCll. what are yUu living for:
asked The Bank Clerk deriSivPly.
"Why do men work: why do they
strive 10 make money: why do they
make slaves of themselves day in
and day cut. year after year, from
the time they are turned out OF
school until they are Cartrd of to
cemetery: 1t is all for women
if not for Il wife and female OIL
spring of their Cwn. then for women
nevertheless. Take the women ont
of life and there would hr nothing
really worth while to work for: no
need for money. no nrcd Tor any
clothes To speak Of, no need for
II, mes to live in. All the color. all
the Joy. all tn" romance ana all
the excitement that makes life
worth living would hc gone If ii
weren't for the women. God bless
'en.
so don't bc Il kill-iOy right here
at Christmas time: make mp with
your girl or got You another girl
and get in line with the Christmas
shoppers. No matter how much
money YOU save. you'll never buy
anything with ii more satisfying
than woman'S smile.
"TEey've got to put oul more than
smile if they get anything much
ont Of me-" said the Soda Jcrker
with IL hard face
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
old FIDDLERS
MAKE A BIG HIT
HERE FIRST TIME

Tie gray haired fiddler from
Columbia. red, erect and tit i'll
spite OF his years, his bald head
and his white moustache, fld-
died his way right into the
hearts of a crowd that packed
the auditorium Of the old EIiZ-
abcth City High School Mon
day night.
c. T. Sample of Columbia was
acclaimed hy the audience the great
st of all the fiddlers who rompet-
cd in the Old Fiddlers Convention.
thp first held in Elizabeth City in
many II year. But he didn't get the
nrizr. Mr.. Sample was counted out
because he was out of his territory
The first prize, Il silver cup went
% Anderson Russell, OF New Hope
prruuimanS County. And old Man
Russell was no slOuch. When the
old hoy tuned up and cnt loose with
"Old Molly Hare" even the H'n
T. Bushrod Leigh forgot his piety
md Methudism and patted his feet.
If WAS Il dpvilish trick somebody
uIuycd ON Mr.. Leigh in steering MIN
into any such company.
Few in Elizabeth City had ever
attended an old fiddlerS conventions
Many in the audience had never
heard such cid favorite fiddlers
tunes as "Yaller CAL. The Forked
beer" Black Snake. Water
Street" "Old Molly Hare. and
Run Niger Run Doan de Patterol
Catch You" BLACK Cat" etc.
But the audience didn't get a>
much fun ont of 1t aS the old fid'
dlers got themselves. Not all oI
hem were cid: hut the old boys
were full of Singer-or ii might not
have been ginger.
Ambrose WalSton of Elizabeth
City took second prize in the coll'
'rSt: Cyrus j. Corhett the third
1rize. Tullt Blown of Camden
with home made gourd fiddle and
| TGmmie, Jackson of Peruiiman'
| who played 4 in;a!io went over big
with the audience.
Other fiddlcrS were Ed lycy, OF
DurantS Neck: ChaS. A. Banks OF
Elizabeth city: Wiley Upton. Sr.
and VI. J. Barnard Ct Camden: HicS
Jordan 0f PerQuimanS: NictGi
McadS. Durant WalSton and George
| W. Price of WpkSville: J. f.. Cor
hett and G. l.. Lister of Elizabeth
''ity. and others.
Everybody had such coed time
there is talk OF staging another fid
llerS convention in January ant
bringing i'm contestants from th'
other side OF the Sound. Every
Mdy wants to know If there arc
more over there like {. +. Sample
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
DRJSKWATER'S FIGS WIN
PRAISE FROM n Qt EEN

\. W. Drinkwatcr of Roanoke Is
land. whose fir preserves nave DC
,,p,r f,m,uS for their delightful
flavor. is in receipt of Il letter from
the secretary TO her Royal High
ness, Queen Mary Of England IN
which the queen praises the ho"-
noke Island preserves.
The fi.S were presented 10 Sir
ESmc Howard. the British amoaS-
SndOr, during his visit to the lSiaho
an the occasion of the \lrS'hia
Dare celebration last summer anu
br recently sent them Ia England
especially for the queen "ca"St Nv
waS 80 we'll pleased with their
flavor.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
ZINE TIME" \ DECEMBER
ATTRACTION AT M0lOth

December is December all right
mt June Time" is June time any
inc. So the Junior class oi
Moyock High School will present
his delightful comedy in three ac'S
Friday night. December ). ut eight
,'clcrk i'm the school auditorium
\ nominal admission will he char%-
cd. The proceeds to he devoted to
class purposes.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
SAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES
FOR THE NEEDY AT HOME

Elizabeth City people are request
ID by the County Welfare Officer
Rev. \. II. Outlaw. To save any ola
cast off garments they will and
NOT send them out of town in order
hat they may be- turned over to the
poor and needy in PaSquotank
County. \ phone call to Mr.. Out
avs office will advise him you
have something To give the poor at
home and he will send for them.
Ills phone is 81 in the Chamber ol
I Commerce. rDUInS
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
ELIZABETH CITY
FALLS BACK ON
TALLOW DIPS
Our Old Electric Light Plant
Just Can't Stand up Under
Holiday Load

I-I[dbStII NltN lidS INiut lISN
to oil lamns and tallow candles.
Everybody is burning candles
and 4 store Oh Main Street may
! look very like a Catholic cathc-
dral ut Christmas time.
There arr nights and nights WHEN
no Strrt lights are burned. There
! are days when there i> no electric
: current for the use of manufacture
/ rr> whn depend upon electricity fer
power for ;heir machines. Many
! hu<inc>>cS are interrupted. entail
ing an economic loss running in"
many thousands f dollars.
. Elizabeth City'S electric light
. plant has broken down. II is not
! new condition: it has happened year
after wear right at the holiday Sra>-
ON. lint rcoplr notice ii more this
, year hccIuS, the city OwnS the rlcc-
trir light plant and people expect
mere of municipal ownership than
they expected Of the former pri-
waite owners.
p Elizabeth City i> CONSUMING more
current this year than it ever con-
stunned before and it is getting that
current from Il plant that couldn't
take care of peak loads i'll former
/ years. The rity contracted months
ago for electric current from the
! sinner power lines Of the Virginia
/ Ele,>ric X Power TO. II was eH-
: urcted to have super power here
this fall. But the super power folk
had trouble getting their rights Of
way: they are months behind with
rhp construction nj their line. They
hope 70 grt into Elizabeth City by
christmas. hut there is nnthin" ccr-
tain about that.
! Elizabeth city consumes more
!cITctrfcity in December tfHrn ia.any
other month in the wear. The old
( electric light plant which il pur-
chased from private owners was
designed to generate GOO N. W. OF
electricity whcI at its best. t'ilZ-
abrth City consumes far NOR" cur
/ rent than that: the old plant in its
nrrSctrr crndiiion cah't hc"in to
! meet the demands upon il: 1t
, strains under its load. faltcrS.
breaks down.
/ And 81 the five and ten cent
stores are having Il run 6n tallow
candles. Everybody is buying taE
Inw camille sand candle sticks.
Everybody keeps Il candle at his
or her elbow: one never knows al
what instant the electric lights will
=" ont.
People who have business ont III
doors mt night are carrying lanterns
and flash lights. The Apothccary
Shop reports the biggest sales "t
flash lights and batteries i'll its his
tory.
/ Tho cas- company i< helping tn"
! situation as best it can. plttlh"
Itself out 10 put gas jets into stores
~ enable the merchants to pull thru
/ the holidays.
/ Elizabeth City is in dark
dilemma just where Moses was
when the li"htS went out. Ana
, Nothing can bc done about t al All
nj once. We have j,tSt got To %ct
: alon- somehow until the super
power line shoots uS IL steady ana
/ abundant stream of current. Maybe
they will do that hy Christmas
maybe they can't.
In the meantime I'LL citizens are
ur-cd 10 burn electric lights Sparing-
iIv when they can get electric lights
to burn at all. Every light that can
br snare dtakrS that much >trair
off the staggering old plant on
PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03

Because you can see WELL II ; n'
reason your headaches are not caus'
el by your eyes Sc" IrS' lia.u'
,, ry;r-c- ulh-. CIV.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03

Backwardness in children is often
caused by defective vision due to
neglect in consulting an eye special
;,.r 60, - = rIotl"-'c'- "1-r
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
- "
| TODAY
AND
F ~
Go Another Dogma
Rv "W. o.

o ,ar RELIGIOUS neilcl'
.....,r -, ,rc qnr>riau> t" I'c ask
\, you believe in God'
,,r believe in, mmor-
'n' y, ,op believe in prayer a>
". va, Of personal relation
i rith tod: ,..u. u.,s
y, >, ro ether man WAS
n, ,au regard The Bible rs
dina >rn>" that 10 ether
,,,,prr could BE- said to be
Sri:' ,,,,,,o,
% hurrh::
4 yoa regularly attend any
,ssr, >rricTs:'
mill Won b" willing 10 have
: s,nliy grow rp in Il COM
AN n which there is no
.rh.::
m ,on regularly have pray
,r ether form Cf worship
pr home:
MN vou brought up in Il
E.Du, hrme:
-p ,ou send yOm children
,rv school Of religious III
rttiGa::
.Do ,Ou think religion in >omr
,v j, 4 nprr>>ary element OF
h 6r The Individual and the
smmir::'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03
6 MILLIONS FOR
MORE ROADS IN
FIRST DISTRICT
At Least We Might Have 1t,
Ie the General Assembly
Votes Issue of 40
Millions

The sentiment oi the People
of North Carolina as express
cd between now and the next
session OF the General Assem-
bly,, will determine the amount
OF millions to be asked for
more good roads in North
Carolina. when the Highway
Commissioners make up their
'cpCrt. The Commission has
not committed itself to any
Program but amounts ranging
rom TWENTY-FIVE to iorty mil
ion dollars have been discuss
ed.
=" much is CLEANED from IN inter
.icw with Commissioner Frank kug-
.rr Of Washington. who WAS in town
Yesterday in company with l.. Il.
Mcdaniel. District Engineer. ilueS-
ion"d about plans for more roads.
Mr. .Kuglrr stated that he knew
auihinw definite. that the GO minis
ion had never decided upon any
amount H. ask, nlthu hr WAS conf
lent road building would 90 on.
ct the appropriation that might he
made would depend in lalGe meas
arc upon the extent Of the states
credit It's Interpreted by the Budget
Commission.
About l6 million dollars has been
pen. in the First District c"mpriS-
ing % counties. from the three bond
issues tutaling ~ million dollars
hat the state has appropriated for
ruad construction. Actually Only
about - millions uf this have been
lllottc,l 10y the State for many
counties in the district have made
loans amounting to two million dol
'arS and other counties have matte
donations amounting To almost a>
much. notably Beaufort, Pitt and
Martin.
In the event Uf il further bond
. IL. .i,.t NIAitl1 Ina
titled 10 approximately III per cent
# the mileage allotted. and aSSrlm-
iug that ~ millions is the amount
of the next i>>Ir the district would
.cccivr six million dollars or better.
OF course there is the sum of two
million 10 he paid back.
\ Boast For Warren
Mr.. Mcdaniel stated that work
was progressing favorabIy on the
"hownn Bridge. and he felt for
certainty there could he no reason
IN prevent its dedication about May
/ He mentioned that work on
roads was progressing rapidly ana
100 miles of roads in the district
had been paved this year. Refer
RIM 10 Congressman WarrenS pro-
rrIm for an increase of ten per
.rnt in the States road mileage
no mentioned that this would mean
M additional miles Of read for the
First District.
In this connection he mention ;
Intending an oyster roast at Wash
nr,on the other day, where Con
FRESHMAN Chapman Of Kentucky
yaS present. He quotes Congress
.nau Chapman aS having said tha'
in mother term or two. lih"SaE
Warren will hc the most nation
,Ilv known representative N"r'h
'aroliua has ever sent to Congress
,ot even excepting Claude kitchin.
md that he gave il aS his OPINION
WAS that Warrcn'S success WAS d'c
"a his being an organizer VINO
never lpaprd without looking. aha
who worked tirrlc>$ly for far-rcach-
inv measures for the public good.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-12-03

/. "'.'r rncrgy from eye
M ."'N'> nervous. irritable
''.H. Have their eyes
=. .''"." >rHtlln" lhrm to
I-fl,v~-.u.r - Iv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
HOUSE IS BUILT.
IN 8 HOURS

EASTHAMPToN, n. Y. April 5.
Carl Fisher will have a six-room
house built in eight hours. at Mon
tauk. Monday.
The house will be two-family
affair, with three rooms for each
family 1t viii be one story high,
with hot water heat and .stucco
finish, It will not be q temporary
affair
The architect is Robert Tappan,
of Forest Hills. The units of the
house have already. been manufac-
tufed and shipped by rail TO the
scene of the operation. There are
no master minds required when the
house is put together, all units are
marked with number or letter and
the work of putting the parts to-
gether is comparat lively simple
matter.
In laying the foundation, trench
tiiggers are employed and the con-
crete pourers follow right behind,
so that part of the foundation is
ready by the time the trench digger.
has finished his work.
Mr.. Tappan said today:
The most important thing about
building this house in eight hours
is the fact that it is not a tempo
rary shack. nor is it a doll house.
It will pass any building inspector 5
regulations. Only the best of ma.
terials win be employed and it is
only that we employ fast methods,
eliminate waste and wasted time
that we are able to do .ethe job in
eight hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
OKLAHOMA CITY WOULD
GREET REALTY MEN

Delegates from real estate boards
over the country. who will attend
the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Reals Estate
Boards at Tulsa, Oklahoma, June
S-11, are invited by the Oklahoma
City real estate board to route their
trip by way of Oklahoma City and
to make a days stop-over there
June Z.
IN addition to special entertain
ment and sightseeing in Oklahoma
City itself, arrangements will be
made to take the visitors by auto
mobile over the remaining distance
to Tulsa. a trip of more than 100
miles length. Oil fields and oil
tank farms will be visited en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
REAL TY STUDY
To Be TOPIC

Taking new soundings for real
estate education as it Is now be-
ing offered in evening school
classes of the definitely vocational
type, in Y. NJ. G. A schools N
university extension courses, and
IN professional courses given by real
estate boards over the country, Will
be the purpose OF q joint CONFER
ence to be held by the National AZ.
sociation of Real Estate Boards ana
the real estate commission OF the
United Y. M. c.. "A. schools Inc
conference will be held in Chicago
April and 6.
The Institute for Research IN
Land Economics and Public Utlii-
ties, which joined with the national
real estate organization and repre-.
sentatives OF the Y. M. G. A. schools
at a national conference held three
years ago in drafting a STANDARD
course in real estate now being OF
fered in approximately 20 cities
has been asked to take part also
in, the present conference.
The meeting will re-evaluate the
whole purpose and scope OF the
course in the light Of this three
years experience, and will go into
the question of what specialized
courses, in real estate law. real
estate conveyancing. real estate ap-
praisals, real estate finance or sub
division methods, may most USE
fully follow the fundamental course
in real estate business practice.
Paul Stark, of Madison, Wis.
chairman of the educational COM
mittee of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, which com
Ymittee will represent the association
in the conference, will preside, and
with Doh G.. Boyd, OF Dayton, Ohio.
member OF the committee, will
outline the equipment which a real
estate office wants in a new mem
her OF its staff. r. II. Nelson, as
sistant executive secretary of the
United r. M. G. "A. Schools. will
lead the questioning as to who are
the men that vocational courses
In real estate should reach.
Dew. Van Buren,, of Brooklyn,
viii open the discussion of the
present standard course: l.. M.
Richmond. dean Of the Columbus,
Ohio, Y. M. c. A. School OF Com
merce, will discuss the study OF
appraisal methods; Charles Leslie,
of Cleveland, will discuss a course
in real estate finance; Harold L.
Reeve, of the Chicago Central Col.
lege OF Commerce. will outline rA-
vision of the national associations
course in conveyancing and pro-
iected course in real estate law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
REAL TY PARLEY
To Be BIG

Early reservations for delegates
who viii attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards already indicate
the more than national interest in
the largest real estate meeting OF
the year.
The Real Estate Board Of Balti.
more has already reserved two sps-
cial cars to transport Its delegates
Ito the convention. which will be
held June to IL. The Washing.
ton Board reports that it expects
to send a delegation OF between
100 and 125. The Denver Real
vations for a. delegation OF IS. The
Atlanta board has made reserva.
ton for 10 representatives.
The Winnipeg, Manitoba, Real
Estate Exchange has sent word that
1t will send a. party of 40. The
Amarillo. Tex. board is expecting to
send delegation Of 125.
A very definite hotel ALLEGATION
plan will be followed to assure that
there win be no overlapping Of
reservations and no confusion in
assignment of hotel quarters, and
to insure the utilization of the city's
full hotel equipment for housing
the visitors.
Convention headquarters will be
at the Mayo Hotel Delegations
viii be grouped by States. They
will have their headquarters at
the various hotels as follows:
Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and the District Of
Columbia, Oregon and California.
Illinois and Missouri delegations
viii be at the Mayo Hotel. Dele.
gates from Hawaii will also be at
the Mayo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
REAL TT LEADER
IS DEAD

Frank Lincoln johnson, of Chi
cago, vice president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
and for the past two years chair
man of its mortgage and finance
division, died March 81 at his home
in Oak Park, Illinois.
At the time of his death Mr..
Johnson was treasurer of the Chi
cago Mortgage Bankers Associa,
ton, which office he had held since
1900. He had been active. in the
work of the Chicago Real Estate
Board since 1912. He has been a
national leader in the work OF safe.
guarding real estate securities
through the development of stand
ards of real estate practice.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Delevari
Wis.,, in 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-03
REALTY TRIP AS PRIZE
AIDS SALES or LAND

Offer of a trip to the annual con-
vention OF the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards to be held
ut Tulsa, Okla, June 81. has been
stimulating land sales down Florida
way.
The Cabco Company, of Orlando.
Fla. has announced that it will
finance national convention ex-
penses of every member of its
sales force who sells ten or more
lots.