i 7.
"-w-r Vv.M 'fe
The value derived ' from - bavin g a
local paper in the home is inestimable.'
In addition to the local news carried
in this paper, re give to pur reader
Evrv newfinaner RhanM hvA n rmr
pose Carter's Weekly is published is
the interest and ; welfare of . Wesjern
North Carolina ; it is , devoted M. the
development of Wilkes County ai
this section of the State. ! ; v: I
events.
VOL. V; NO. 42.
r NORTH WILKESBOROj N. Cv THURSDAY, MAR. 23, 1922.
TWEL PAGES
v- -. .
.V""v'":
' sr. -
. :
w.
FIRE WARDENS SELECTED
FOR EVERY TOWNSHIP
- ' . - v '
B Wilkes County. Also Committees
To Co-operate With Tnem
Are Named
The board of" county, commissioners J
Biet in adjourned session at the court The orders includes the return by
hse Monday at 9 a. .m., the purpose the end of the -fiscal year cf the en
e the meeting being to appoint 'a tire force of approximately 2,000 jnen
fire warden in each of - the twenty- excepted from the previous order of
oce toTiships in the county, and to several weeks, ago under which the
name committees to co-operate with homeward movement of the majority
tfcem in saving the woodlands- of the of the American Rhmecontingent is
county from fires, the origin of wliich now in progress.
oftentimes is a -direct resrult of care- Secretary Weeks said that the op
lessness. , eration of two army transports now
The move the. commissioners have being employed in the return, of the
made, which is 'certainly a progres- tioops had been ordered continued up
sire one, should accomplish, much' in to July. 1 by which date all of the
tp wav of saving timber for future I
a well as present consumption.
The wardens and committees for I
townships follow: J
Antioch Warden, H M. Jarvis, icy previously announced for with
R oaring River Route 2; Simon Curry, drawing the American forces from
TV A. Douthit. -Robert Mathis. alK of I
Earing River Route 2, committee.
Beaver Creek Warden, G. H.
Walker, Boomer Route 2; V. Mc
Ghinnis, L. C. Ferguson, T. H. Brook
skire, Boomer Route 2, committee.
Boomer Warden, G. A. Eller; C.
H. Ferguson, Goshen, S. H. Swanson,
Boomer, T. G. Davis, Pores Knob
Rsute 2, committee. x .
Brushy Mountain Warden, C. Rob
erson, Gilreath; J. J. Hendren, Frank
Barnett, G. Q. Parker, committee.
Edwards Warden, J. T. Byrd,
Bearing River Route 1; E. W, Settle,
t,i, t t to,ii po . pWo
1, C. H
Greenwood, Roaring River,
Elk Warden, G. W Bradley; HefP
drix; G. W.-WalshVMt. -Zion, E. -H. anger grew, jbui Vivian ma not re
McNeill, Ferguson, G. W. Triplett, at there miShtv be too much
Darby, committee. "honey in the neymoon, 'or per
Jobs Cabin Warden; W. A. Payne, haP? she miSht have acled differently.
c, Q,' w,n crP Wm. At the.famous Green Room Cafe,
Beshears, Summit,' C. R." Tripleit,
Maple Springs, committee. '
Lewis Fork Warden, W. G Trip
Iprf. Piirlpnrr TT O ' Foster. Chamnion.
A. Messick. Puflear. D. F. . Shen- I
herd, Ready Branchj committee.
... Ivelace Wardenanc4 JWright,
-Hmrtingepf
iRg Creek," FJ M. Keed, spurgeon,
A. Southern Spurgeon, coinmittee:
Moravian Falls Warden, R. C.
ows, Pores Knob; Zeno Kerley, Pores
Knob. Charlev Brock, Pores Knob
pfp i p nn tws. Moravian Falls,
committee. r '
Mxaberry iWarden, D. C. Sebas
tian, Hays; L. B. Myers, Hays, W.-L.
Osborn, McGrady, T.M. Brown, North
Wilkesboro Route 1, ocmmitteei
Newcastle Warden, A.C. Hendrix,
Rnda; M.. Grey, Cycle, Worth
Sale, Ronda- Route 2, J. M. Wells,
Ronda Route 2, committee.
North Wilkesboro Warden, J. F.
BlackburAif North Wilkesboro Route
1; W.-M: Shepherd, North Wilkesboro
Raute 1, 3. P. Hutchinson, North Wil
kesboro Route 2, L. E. Phillips, North
TCiIkesboro, committee.
Reddies River Warden, W. H.
Nichols, Purlear; ' Shoemaker,
Gengo, J. R. Parsons, Buck, L. B.
Pierce, Millers Creek, committee.
Rock Creek Warden, P. D. T3mer
?. North Wilkesboro Route 2: An-
drew Blevins, Hays, W. M. Alexander,
rtn wuKesDoro iwuie , cuuuiu.
jomers 'Waraen, d. w. iwDoms,
Newcastle; Dr. L. P. Somers, New-
castle, S. A. Mitchell, Newcastle; Am-
fcrose Johnson, Windy Gap, commit-
tee.
Stanton Warden, H. . O. Parsons,
Pwlear; W. E. Fletcher,' Purlear, W.
S. Hall, Parsonville, J. M. Yates, Pur
lear committee.
Traphill Warden, Grant Cothren,
Imax: T. S. Brvan. Tranhill, J- N
Gentry, Doughton, J. O. Brewer, Ze
hra, committee.
Union Warden, C.H. Colvard, WU-
bar; Wiley Wingler, Sherman, James 1
gunman, iteaoies itiver oute,
fleets, uarneii, commiixee.
Walnut Grove Warden, Geo. Erf
Blevins, Springfield: J. H. Jomes,
Abshers, W. F. Hall, Dehart, W. B.
Gambill, Newlife, committee.
Wilkesboro Warlieni R.- Smithey,
Wilkesboro Route 2: J. M. Lankf ord,
Wilkesboro, H. H.- MorjehouseIOak-
woods, W. S. Wellborn, Wilkesboro,
committer- i- v :?u Si JAv C
ABSHER & BLACKBURN'S .SALE
IS CONTINUED. . , :
f: . .fX; ! ?:
ine great Slaughr campaignau
Absher & WaWs n:rontimies. . v- - v ' i . , --s-i,
and prices will yet be foupt to be r
dueed considerably. ; : Hundreds have
aKen advantage : of the opportunity
to buy goods at this stores during the
sale. If voi Tifti visited jthls
store it will pay youto do ;
New sprmi? eoods:are? arriving dai -
ijf and these are now on display.-
WEEKS HAS ORDERED TROOPS
BACK TO THE UNITED STATES
Washing-ton, March 20. Orders di
recting the return to the United
States by July 1 of j all American
troops now on the v Rhine - were issued
today by Secretary Weeks. , v
force wtculd have been withdrawn
from the Rhine.
The action, of the war department
was merely a contnuatian of the pol-
the Rhine, Mr. Weeks said. It was
indicated that the status of army leg
islation in congress in no , way influ
enced the department's decision and
also that the controversy over pay
ment by Germany for the mainte
nance of island troops was not in
volved.
MANY THRILLS AND ALL
STARS IN AFFAIRS OF A NATO L
When a man is kept waiting an
hour for breakfast while his wife is f
1 A 1 A
enjoying an uura-jiuxunous lonerce,
heis more than apt to get sore. That I
15 wny ail V1U- ?Pn:r
1 A I J 1 ft ill. O J.
peeyea ana -wnen Vivian, ms wiie,
ht to mollif y him - with kisses, his
where Anatol, Vivian and Max Run
yon, a family friend; were dining,
AnatoL recognizes in Emilife Dixon, a
thoughtless young woman and prote-
Gordon Bronson, . a wealthy
HJJ comPanin v01 M?
.-w- w.iu
f T ?e: ?
'?-rto-.'r' ' '
she-kisses him, he obtains from her a
promise .to throw the gems- given her
by Bronson, into the river. She hides
ine Jeweiry.ana wsr y.
empty cases into the river, and Emi
lie proceeds to make merry with her
friends at which champagne flows
freely.
Anatol interrupts the festivities,
orders the guelks out and wrecks Em
ilie's apartment. As Emilie returns
to Bronson, Anatol takes Vivian into
the country where they might be free
from hypocracy and frail men and
women. The closing scenes of the
are thrilling. Don't fail to see
the all-star cast at the Amuzu next
Wednesday arid Thursday.
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE
LAUNCHES REDUCTION SALE
Tcanorrow, at 9 o dock a. m., one
of the biggest sales ever conducted
by the Peoples Clothing Store will be
gin, and this store will be found to
ht th thriftv .shomier's paradise for
th next mteea days as price9 on
dg have been iowered more than
.yer before.
Tt i useless for attention to be call
ed to the ,arge advertisement in this
. th vellow sheet of paper.
You ronld not miss seeing it if you
tried to avoid There's good news
in this advertisement, and it will mean
a loss to you if you fail to-read every
wtord printed thereon. The proprietor
If Peoples clothing Store, Mr. U.
B. Walters, is offering some unusu
all v attractive inducements. Be sure
you. know What they are.
The big sale-starts tomorrow, in
, and will continue for 15 days,
ciosing April 10th.
McCUMGER DESIRES TO
REMAIN IN THE SENATE
Washington, March 20. Senator
I McCumber, Repubhcan, of North Da
J kota. chairman.' of the senate finance
cominittee, today" announced fprmal-
ly his candidacy for re-election For
ImerrSenator Isle J. liroima last weex
announced himself as a candidate
Senator McOimber said he would run
j as a" straight conservative Republi-
can" and added nthat "true Republi-
f t; st. Louis will "spend $12,000,000 for
j wateivwoiks. ; Who ? says prohibition
jisii't a success ?- Arkansas Gazette,
I , . 1 '' ' i VlV.'
in heredity until his son makes a too
of liiimself.
Maryville i" jDemocra
I yorum.
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
CONVENTION APRIL 15
Primary Will Be Held , on Saturday,
April 8th. Will Elect Delegates
To State Meeting
. ,
The Democratic State Convention
is hereby called to" meet in the city
of Raleigh on Thursday, April 20th,
at f2 m, for the purpose of electing
state and district executive oemmit-
tees, adopting a platform and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the convention.
The Democratic voters of the vari
ous precincts of the State , are herehv
caled to meet at their various vot
ing places at two o'clock on Satur
day. ADril 8th. for the purpose of
electing a precinct executive commit
r j mt ,
ted cf five and delegates to the count
ty convention.
The county convention is hereby
called to meet in the courthouse in
Wilkesboro on Saturday, April 15th,
at 11:00 a. m., for the purpose of
electing delegates to the State Con
vention and the transaction of such
other business as may come before
the Convention. At which time the
newly elected chairman of the pre
cinct committees, who are members of
the county committees, will meet and
elect a chairman and secretary there
of. ' -
x FLOYD C FORESTER j Chm.,
H. A. CRANOR, Sec'y.,
Democratic Ex. Committee.
"THE LOST COLONY" TO
RE SHOWN HERE TUESDAY
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Club, "The Lost Colony", Norlh Cam
ina's historical photo-play will be
shown at the Amuzu Theatre next
Tuesday, March 28.
The picture "tells the story of the
efforts made by Sir Walter Raleigh
to establish a colony in this country.
t shows the explorers -landing upon
our snores, tne narasnips tney en
dured in the vicinity, of Albermarle
Sound and on Roanoke Island, rthe
troubles with - the Indians, the priva
tions vfiially , bringing . an radtdthe.
1 is a picture every man, woman
and child in this section should see.
The picture is attracting unusual at
tention wherever it has been shown
Remember the date, Tuesday, March
28th.
MRS. RUFINA HENDREN
Mrs. Ruftna Hendren, one of the
pldest and most highly esteemed and
respected ladies residing in Wifkes
county, died Friday at 5.30 p. m., af
her home in Brushy Mountain town
ship as a result of a second stroke of
paralysis. " The first stroke occurred
about four years ago.
Mrs. Hendren was 84 years of age.
She was a daughter of the late John
Hendren, and was bom in Alexander
county Avhere she apent her early
life. More than 65 years ago she
joined the Baptist church. In the
year 1858 she was married to E. E.
Hendren, who passed away 23 years
ago, and to this union were born four
children, three of whom survive,
namely: Attorney Frank B. Hendren,
Wilkesboro, John Hendren and Mrs.
H. O. Walker, of Brushy Mountain
township. A son, Lloyd Hendren,
died 24 years ago.
The funeral was held from Bethany
Baptist church, which is situated in
sight of the deceased's home, yes
terday at 11 o'clock a. m. by Rev. J.
W Watts, of Taylorsville. Burial
followed m the church cemetery.
Notwithstanding anclenlent weather
a large number attended the services,
and the-floral tributes were beautiful.
Mrs. Hendren was a fine christian
woman, and was loved by all who
knew her. She will be missed both
in her church and community.
DEHART TO HAVE A NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING IN FUTURE
The board of education, composed
of Messrs. Faw, Penuell and Kilby,
came up Monday to select a site for
the Dehart new school building. Af
ter looking over several prospective
sites they decided the present location
was the onlyjogical place and rveryv
body went home well pleased with the
decision. Mr. C. C. Sidden of Trap-
hill, was awarded the contract to erect
the building. W. F. Hall bought the
present building. He will have it
mpved across the road and, remodeled
t use it for a warehouse.
Mr. J. W. Hall, of North Wilkes
boro, visited homefolksSat this place
Sunday. - - . -r - , .
Mr. J. Y, Brooks'is planning to have
his dwelling recovered with metal
roofing this Spring. Mr." C. C. Sid
den has the contract.' -'.v. ' '
Dehart N. C, March 21, 1922. .
JX-SHERIFF A. M. VANOY
DIED TUESDAY MORNING
One Of County's Most Prominent
J, Citizens. Served Also As
r Clerk of Court
A.. Vannoy died at his home out
on .; the Brushy Mountains Tuesday.
beveral i ypars ago wbife attending
court at Taylorsville he suffered a
stroke of paralysis which proved well
nigh fatal: He, "however, slowly re
covered front this first stroke and
for several years had been able to
travel about and to attend to his bus-
megs'. The second stroke came Mon
day jttiorning and to its deaoHy grasp
he surrendered a few hours later.
He wa-born at Wilkesboro, Febru
ary 6, 1855, and was therefore 67
years' old. He was the third son of
Joei'; Vannoy, who was prominent in
his dayT and held the office of sheriff
as well Iks ether positions of honor
and trust.
Mitch, as , he was familiarly called
by; his friends, went to Statesville in
his early manhood and for several
years, was connected with the import
ant wholesale house of Wallace Bros.,
and later with the wholesale house of
Pinkers and Eliason. His ready wit,
bright disposition and affable man
ners,' won' for him friends -wherever
he - went. Jo common with his fellow
man,- he of course . had some faults,
but. his virtues outweighed his faults.
He .was distinctly human and things
of ;; human interest always appealed
to rhiiru . ;He had sympathy for the
jrian in trouble and has stood security
for .more poor people than perhaps
any. other man who ever lived in the
county. Hew much money this gen
erous habit Osf him no one wll ever
"know.Xv '
During1 his residence in Statesville
he associated.with the most prpminent
people: and yras veiy popular. He
was "a; member of the Iredell Blues
and was at one time captain of the
company;
. , More than: thirty-five yeai-s ago he j , , , .
returned: to Wilkes county, where heLday.,and,.tlw: :ieft f
had' spentmany.of his boyhood days,l
' r j,:a. ,a a0- J
xTTands- He; finally; acquireoT'the
greater ; partof the beautiful table
uums on wp oi tne urusny mountains
so wen adapted to tne culture oi inut.
T : n l i J i.;
he held an important position in the
Intmal Revenue Seivice. In 1892 he
term as sheriff he was elected clerk
of the superior court, and also held
mis onice one teiTO. it nas generauy
been conceded that he was the only
democrat in the bounty that could
have beenselected to either position,
(His personal popularity won for him
many republican votes. During his
entire residence in tne county ne was
prominently connected with the dem-
ocratic organization, and for many
years attended all the conventions of
w mm a
ms party, lie was at one time, 11 not
oftener, appointed a delegate to the
national convention.
Mr. Vannoy loved the country
and country life. He loved to hear
the country preacher, to listen to the
country choir and to engage in coun-
try sports. For several years he had
been president of the Wilkes County
singers Association ana ne tnorougn-
ly enjoyed the singing of the various
classes composing this association on
Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July.
But above all things else he enjoyed
the fox chase and the music of -the
hounds. . He always kept the. very
best breed of hound he could procure
and was foud.of them, and Cyclone
Mack said all lovers ot dogs are
gentlemen. Anyhow, Mr. Vannoy
was a gentleman and a remarkable
man m his day and generation.
The deceased is survived by his. wife,
Mrs. Minnie. Smith vannoy, and one
brother, Mr; H. S. Vannoy, of Ronda.
The funeral service was conducted
in the Wilkesboro Baptist church yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Revs.
W. F. Staley and C. W. Robinson.
Interment followed in the town ceme
tery. The services were largely at
tended, y
CONCERT IN JUNE BY SING-
! ING CLASS FROM GOLDSBORO
give a concert in the high school
u Mi- -t-:jA minl. jnno
buiWmgon Fnday evemngJune
vj u . -ir, :TOO, guards companies and officer frocv
The concert given each. year by 7- n2iLTr
classes from the orphanages -at thUnitedrStatesarmy. ;,The ffi
GoSsboro OxkrdS&ways ceK.are ;aneed t;
good nd are -thoroughly-enjoyed vert;State. every
guoa ana are i a company; to be inspected tjefore;the
by our peoples , ; itmry'a9-completed: Itan-
Look as tho the, gof ernment ' air- nounced several weeks athatthe
ships, too,' would be safer in a unk- local, cornnanywnild le rnspecttdroa
pileA-Weston Leadert;; 'A ' ; -- jMarch 24th.
new iron Bridge
ACROSS YADKIN COMPLETED
The new 'iron "bridge ia the eastern
part of this place irbicli spans the
Yadkin river has been completed and
the traveling public is now msing it
daily. The new structure replaces a
bridge that was deemed inadequate
to stand the heary traffic tkat pass
ed over it. '
Beish and Company, bridge con
tractors, had the contract and 4the
new bridge cost the county approxi
mately $17,500. The bridge consists
of 10 concrete piersT two 120 foot
iron spans, six 37 foot spans, one
span 35 feetlong, and one 2 feet
in length. The flooring is four-inch
oak. .
The contractors, on their own voli
tion, constructed the piers larger than
the contract called -for, and especial
ly fine 'stone was shipped here for
the foundation work." -
.Taken as a whole the new bridge
looks to be a fine one, and is said
to be the best on the Yadkin in this
county.
MERCHANTS VOTE
ON STATION SITE
To ascertain the attitude of the
retail merchants of the city, mem
bers of the Retail Merchants Asso
ciation, on the proposed location of
tne union passenger . station on
Wheeler street, the board of direc
tors of the association recently sent
a questionnaire to each of the 140
members, reading as follows:
.1 T m , v
in view oi au circumstances in
connection therewith, and 'the'' infor
mation you now. possess do you fa
vor tne proposea wneeier site as
the location for the new passenger
station? On this proposition 49
members of the Retail
Merchants
A CrAAinllAM TfAfft1 "vyv"
and 40 voted
51 did not return the ques
tionnaire. -
The answers were tabulated -by a
I :4- : t,
y aireptorsr in me ajternoon
UpU'
FedeRAL AGENT, UNPER"
SUSPICION, HAS -RESIGNED
Oruhort. attvTt th JStanVitonlVft-
'u;ui
connection with disclosures reirardimr
thtl oneration Gf aTt ilHcittstm here.
has . submitted is resignation, Com-
0 Haynes announced today,
Action bv nrohibition headauarters
Up0n th& disclosures will depend upon
recommendations to be ma&e bv Fed-
eral Prohibition Commissioner Ful-
ller, of Virginia, Mr . Haynes added
A WORD TO THE FARMERS OF
WILKES COUNTY.- ,
ljet mf remind vou that the time is
here for sowmg clover and grass.
Lwt iif until Anril hnt. snw nnw if
the land is in condition to work. .Re-
memher there usually comes a dry
m May jf tbe young clover
pianfcare not sufficiently rooted to
withstand that dry spell we will' lose
e price of the our iabor
as eU.
In all my experience with farmers,
j have never seen so much interest in
ci0Ver and grass." Clover seed is down
ow so can aff0rd to sow, but re-
member the seed that is lowest in
Drice is not always the cheapest, as
are not ukelv to eet a crood stand
from cheap seed, and too, we may get
troublesome weeds in our land,
Tt j a jittle iate n0w to speak' of
orchard work, but if you haven't fin-
ished pruning and spraying, better do
tw rieht away.
with hest wishes for your success
and assuring you that if I can help in
av ,wav f shall be rfad to do so, I
am,
Yours very truly,.,
A. G. HENDREN,'
"' v County Agent.
Straw, N. C, March 22. :
NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY
TO BE INSPECTED TOMORROW
'Ztf
night at the armory by officers from
. theVnatjonal
CHAIRMAN JONES ISSUES ;
CALL TO REPUBLtCANS
Primw , Will TTolt 2.tl
Aprit 1st. . CeontyQnvention
Apxi; 3rd.
A County Convention of : thrfter' '
publican party is called to meetf ia '
Wilkesboro on Monday April S, 1922,.
at one o'clock p. m. Each tawrlsld ,
is entitled 4to one delegate ' an woe "?
alternate for every 25 votes orf frac ¬
tional part thereof cast atthe-jlast Vt
general election for RenmbUcaii rciui;
didate for Governor. .- . , x'v'-;
The object cf this Convention is td. u
select delegates and alternates to 'the;
State Convention and to the Congresui;-;
sional and Senatorial Convtibn
Each township chairman is hereby re-
quested to call a Republican township
convention to be held at. the respec
tive polling places on Saturday, April .
1, 1922, at one o'clock pV m tfbr the
purpose of electing delegates to the
ICountv Convention. rrSTp
There will be no township re-organization
art his time and the coun
ty will not be re-organized 'until, the
regular County Convention. -.,
tHN R. JONES, Chm.,
E. M. BLACKBURN, Sec'y,
Republican Ex. Committer
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSES AT-
HAYS; CONTESTS HEtD
The public school at Hays postoffice,
closed Friday, March 17th, witihotit
any -exercises, "except that the local
school held a bread and I'recijttipn;
contest to eect delegates, or 'rafJier
representatives, to complete - in vjthe
township contest, which willejjielsf
at the same place or next Satur-
day- r , ' -" i.v:
) In the bread contest, Miss Audrey
Templetcn was selected to - bake bis-
cuits, with Miss Bernice Templetbn,
as alternate. Miss -Berniceemple :
ton and Miss Hazel Templeton j spoke ,
in the recitation contest, Miss . Hazel
being the winner; with Miss" rnice -
as alternate. .. , jrrr;
STACRjLlBEiars: BOND&lAIiKQ
Iissingfrom :il S;REASUliy$?
Washington --Mai9.eeen-v''
$i70,000 arid $200)00 " in negotiable ' V
Liberty bonds are missing "from the
Liberty bond branch of the treasury, -
W. H. Moran, chief of the secret ser-
vice, said tonight. . v" v " ( i
Secret service operatives havebeen '
sent to "Richmond and'Charlpteviile,
Va., where two employes ' of.
branch wanted in connection with: the
investigation of the loss were; report-
ed to be, he added. - :. V. 'a
The loss cf the bonds became: : .
fcrfown Saturday, it was said, but the . ' "
total amount missing had riot been
ascertained tonight. - Q! :'
Charles A. Clevenger. alsj an em- - .
ploye in he- branch, was held for '
questioning ,secret service officials ah-- ,;.
nounced, but no charges had -been
placed against him. ' '''' .' . -: ".
Washington, March 20.--RecbVery :
pf all the Liberty bonds, amounting r
to $175000 stolen from the branch of-
fice of the treasury department Sat
urday night, was announced t6dir,by
the secret service. v;Sl,v
U. O. Wamsley, formerJoTTish-.
ington, was arrested by secret -'service
operatives in Charlottesville Vst
He is charged with compndtyr:tiith
Charles A. Cleavinger, an Jfempldy of
the bond department of the. treasury,
already in custody, in connection with
the robbery, of the liberty ;bondssec
ret service officials said. . - :f :;' r
Wamsley is being brought' back to
Washirigtonpofficials said; indicating :
that the round-up . of suspects in ? the '
case had been completed, - .-jw .
Cleavinger was arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner McDonald, pleaded
guilty and was held in default of, $10,- .
000 bail. Wamsley, who reached
Washington shortly before noon; was -to
be arraigned before Commissioner
McDonald later today. ; '
Cleavinger explained to the , com-:
missioner that' he wished fc make no
statement concerning his predicament
adding that '.'my life already haV been
ruined by what has -been said-' about , -v
spiracy to idefraud .the United JStates ,
government; "and a sirnilarchargeit
was announced,- would , be prrexerrea
against Wamsiey.t
SAT;Td CLOSE SATtTBPAY
r"i .The bigrsalet JT. Prevette wfll z
.ume : ip.aa enaj i&acuruay marcn o, .
iurdg'the bifa
page two"- rThere yet remains" two
days to.take advantage Jofjtha many.
bargains he , is I offering.,-; Take 'ad
vantage ; of , them ; and buy Svhat you
need in clothing,Vfshoes; ettf'. before
the -safe ,loses;ifi.' -y'
V .'
f If-!.'
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v.-'