PARTY FRICTION.
The value of sinking petty grievances, which are not. uncommon in all town and country communities, and to work in unison for a common cause for the advancement of each particular centre, was stressed at the sports meeting at Kerepeehi on Wednesday evening. The proceedings arrived at a stage where friction appeared imminent, but the situation was saved, for the time being, at any rate, by the rei marks of a few who had the interest of the community at heart. Mr Henry said : If the residents of tin’s district wish to make a success of this affair they must sink all party feelings. They must work together. (Applause.) Mr Chatfield : There is not enough in this district for one party to run the affair alone ; they must both work together. (Applause.) M'' Nicholson later upheld the re marks that both parties should work together and let bygones be bygones.
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Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4377, 13 February 1922, Page 2
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152PARTY FRICTION. Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4377, 13 February 1922, Page 2
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