actaon
L
YEAH IN
advance in the county
SYLVA, NOETH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1M5.
12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE OUTSIDE THE COUNTY
5 P. M Closes Successful Journal Campaign. Candidates Are Close
jjjghway Commission Is
\ieeting In This County
** >
/*.?!.<? . . hhI ^aliii'day, the ?
. jjja'j,' !J:-' ?' ? ?'' ' I'l'l'lif Worki 1
Hijfh ifiinij)
tiVi/'V1- ' Valley, ami will
-lining tlm time
!'.<-.irniif ill- Waynes I
'*?
' ? itmnnl, aiccoixliii^r '
? 4 ? ?' 1
ii. i *'?'
u w .
I"1
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i . 1
M. \\ aynick an. I
( umimi-.*" ? U . ( .. W'ooilanl, loft
1 "? :l } Wcstori:
\?r'h i* " "nl |.mke<l over ??
itiu'-r i4 re ? <?m invr to l.irs
,.<iwy
Jfciw "?
till
,|I;; fi?i; ?? s
V.! '? ("V' '
i, .and, it m>es wit It"
1 1 idiwrtv 10H, daek
i hijjhuviy,
. m leiatiiui Ky "Hie
;i its nietnhiji-ri \vi?!
i. ! ,>rn?atioii as !'?
y- '
>jt !:i"! ?' ? * 1 " ?'!'
D?C0-Urii).H AT CULLOWIIEE
NEXT Si.XDAY. AUGUST 25TII
n 1
: ,,1 iWoration Da..
, \i Sunday, Aufi'u i
i . v.
? . '
\| :
with a;?propria!?
, - h.i> liri'oiiie an an
. i nilowhoe ruininin
,-i ...? I lie enslom \va ?>
? Si'i ii \\i I ail ill ni
. .i ;? i !ia; i> has I)
!.i! i-; pars ii*i|?ate !
. .immunity. IVope
? ? .it We- tern Xcrl ';
m :* a and Smit
\i ;i t V nl' thrill ['<>.
1 ' ?'.vjirr. |
? ! Vi ill's t l.r Inisk- ;
?I ? ?? i| i- ra ! ded. 1 his
. ?!? l iilril 1 1 ? revive til.1
a-k all \vliu eiKisr
. f ? i ! s;-rea I dinuei iri
?. -?!i: of !*??] I< iwslii 1 1
; . .!!. 1:1, . < ii^ard.
\- i ? . ? w ill m?'t#t at one
i . .. flowers to dee-'
i ? i ; ?- x |
A'|| I. ?? :!r will /Isselllh' ? '
!.' ' i whrre t.tyr ?
v ' . "In- iduirch ?hoir .
f.' >i Ila/.elwood (|tia.
i .'* . i i ! v. ill be spread on
tli .1,;: , ; ? sc.
A' ' : ? 1 iii lie music led hv
?' M. !'? i . *. i. j :;???! 11*4 liy men
f i'l ? ' i. ?... \;y, and adilresse
''.v ?' ? I.. \ i'-t., Ilazelwood, Hon.
1 ? '"A . i. ; 1 'tli ti'.lllTS.
1
T
- in. 1 11 on at ra linemen ts >
iiiU'hnr/in, K. 1'
\ ? .iv. lord, 1.. A An
I' !' 1 1 and Kd. Hattlr.
QuaHa. |
.. m i j.; Terrell) i
" i
I. r |' .'nil i?.issetl MVV:J
0, . w. 1H. Sill- was 74
VrM- ;? .. i-inTes-"-.'.! \l\Wh i?? ;
n ,i , :? , , ii, joined the j
li' ' ! 1 \I.MI- of a^'e ?U(l| '
? n.f tin- riuht thro ^
I
' . ; rl. mu-\?\ disposition '
. ,? Vur several y<'nl'-*? ?
;,??? ? i ? i.ifiuU wi'l> a ^mil' -
: ' i ? '.n-.c them visit and
..... her hu^haml
I, Ire::, Mrs. Dix??-*
i ? . M. A., ai?'I
II ,,v ' '? iJtinlM. Mrs. W'i?
? ?V . i \|,S. Texas Mas !
?yv It * a: li Mr ? K,l_ ,
'? . I u> Vu'ieeal serviee
. !.Vv. .1. L. Hyatt, j
?' ? r W. f!; v ;, . i Kev. .) .T. <inav. !
i i t ? j . < -? ii .i ii it distance at |
* "?! -! ,? in. v. !. Inter.ivnt w.ts in
<? :i.i- ? - v ?t (}ua*la.
1!u* |\i" . 1 1 >;?, Hi luiiiily desires to ex
t' ' it > V : . ? . 1 . through The Journ
t'l llii.-i- w \ 1 1 ? aided tln-ia. in
.1 ?
1 ?1" l.vi a* :>cvc.iVeiuei?t.
1 v I. I limy of Ans?er, acconi- j
Mi-, t',. {'. t on|>er from Svlva, j
"i'-'l i'i>-it!<u-te(| tin- devotional and j
?'ir.in it... < .<? i ; 1 1 address at Qua't.t j
^tiiiidl, M hhi In y ittin ni iitc. I
M,<- i. 1 1 ya 1 1 , Mr*. ?!- G. Hoojv
,'1' ?H'l Mr. rail llovle ?t KmkUmI the
J*kM'iu!Mih at Savannah, lust week.
?m.l Mi.. C. C. LctUn't-ter ot
? Micvi'f,. in- ,t s ?t Mr. P. II.
liir-'iii'.,, s?u(l;,v.
,,^ls 1- 1 i > ' '.?iMv.ell ..I Millie, N.
1,11,1 ^ Mildred Ulnke of An
Vi-I . \" ile.l at Mr. H. o.
1 I.
1 J:- " V s'"'il?r >iiH nt last week
I ii K i-p ( reek.
40 YEARS AGO
Tuckaseigo Democrat, August 22, 1895
Miss luez Brwin returned to her
home in Ashcville yesterday.
Miss Mat tie Pender, of Brvson City,
is visiting friends here, this week.
Wesley Shelton has movwl back to
.lackson l'rom Haywood county.
Mr. (inrland and the Misses Garland
of Macon., ?pent Monday night here.
V.t*
Mr. .) alley, of Mncon, was here tins
week, >he guest of Mr. Woodfin's
family.
Dr. Fred Siler and Miss Lela Enfoe
were over from Webster Tuesdnv
evening. v
Dr. J. II. Wolff went to Whittieryes
terday, returning this morning on the
freight train.
Messrs. .J. D. Zachary and J. F.
Coward each shipped a ear load of
ralile to market Sist week.
Miss Saflie Pollin-k, of Kindlon,
came over from Canton, Monday, and
will spend some tint- with Mrs. J. H j
Wolff.
i
Mr. \Y. ,1. Kim-aid, agent for th.?
Southern i{\\, at Dillsboro, returned
home today, after a few days' trip to
Florida.
There wi*] lie a silver medal contest
at the Academy at Svlva, Au'rn*?t 27, :
under '1"' auspice* of t.he \\ . C. T. I .
of Sylva. All are cordially invited to j
attend. A collection will he taken. for
the benefit of the work.
Today, i. i ? our of liidwcll & Co. V
four horse wagons, loaded with corun
ilum, w.is crossing t lu* ln*i< ln'i* across
the cnvk, near the corundum wheel
tactory, the bridge gave way under the
weight and settled into the creek.
Moth of the si .'is of l.lie bridge broke
at the same time, and lef the bridge,
with w.igon and allt down Fort mi - 1
ately, the water was shallow, or the:
.?incident woufd have been much more
serious. As it whs, il resulted in the
serious crippling of one horse, whose
lei; was at first thought to he broken,
and the breaking of two of the wheels
of the wagon. Thw bridge was not
long ;o condemned as unsafe and
I he use of ii ( v:)sed to the public.
It was (hen repaired and again open
ed to travel only a few weeks ago.
A ?e eh'ld of Mr. and Mrs. .James
Fisher, of Rabun. (!a? who are visit
ing ?t Mi. .\. AY. F'irnier's, sotro three
or four years of aye, wandered off in
t he mountains last Sunday, which
caused great dishvss and const erna- j
tion, until it was found about sunset,'
at a considerable distance from the
house. Mrs. Fshej- told the chiM
tl.ev would go out after a wjiile and
get some apples. The little one did not !
wait for its mother, but first providing
itself with a kii i a *1 satchel, went on*
alone. Mrs. Fishop soon missed the J
eliilil md sought'- it llrsj about tJi" !
house. Not tindiug it. the neighbois '
soon organized searching parties and
after looking the greater part of the
day, it was found lrpon-tJie mountain- _
side. It had traveled over a great deal |
?f ground during its wandering, and
when found, there was naturaflv grenr
rejoicing. I
Miss N'ellie E. Bird, second da ugh- j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bird, 01 '
Quallatown, aged ]."> yews, fell a.sfecji
in .Jesus, Sunday evening, August 11.
while at Candler.
Misses Mary "BattFu and Ruth ftirk;
visited Mrs. D. C. Hughes.
Mrs. A. C. Hoyta and Miss Edna
Jfoyle were guests of Mrs. J. 0. How
j ell.
Miss Gertrude Ferguson' went to
Foittaim, .vhere she will liegin schoof,
Wednesday.
Mis. J. If. Hughes called on Mrs. L
W. Cooper.
Mnrgarot Johnson of Ela., spent l<i*l
week with Mi's D. M. Shufer.
! Miss \lai.V Emnvi Ferguson ?iperi
i Sunday with relatives at ?la.
Jackson Will Have
Labor Celebration
Plans have boon perfected for stag
ing Jackson county's second annuo'
Labor Day Celebration and Progress
Exposition, Monday, September 2. The
event, which is being Sponsored by the
Sylva Rotary Club, promises to be
even bigger than. that of last Labor :
Day, when some 5000 peopje were at- '
fradted to Sylva. The Community Ser- '
vice voQiimitt(H%. of the Rol'ary Club,
composed of Cy Rasm|usso<n, Bill E'i
sor and C. C. Poindex'tei^, is in char**}
of arrangements. C. C. Poindextcr,
Director of Athletics at Western Car
olina Teachers College, is in. active
charge of working out the details of
the program.
The program will get under way
at 9:30 in the morning, with running,
jumping, throwing, and other wthletic
event* at -the Syiva lligh school.
There will he evemts for boys, girls, j
men, women, fnrge, small, young and (
old. Mr. Poindcxter will be in charge j
? I -\ '
ot these events.
At 11:30 a lug paivule "will be held
on the streets of Sylva, featuring al! .
kinds of Jackson county product*. J
There wil? ,< he a baby division in
r!var?re of the Junior Club; a mutt ;
dog division in charge of t'.he girl
scouts; a school children's division,
and any other group or organization
I hat cares to entei. The parade wifl
assemble and form at the high ccihool.
All day at the High schoo? building,
tin-re wil? In- on display agricultural j
a I'd other farm, garden and facibrv j
products of J.icji -on eountv. County j
Agent (r. R. Larkcy will be in charge
of these oxhitiits.
There wilf he a special flower ex
l'.ibit in 1 1. arc, e of the 20th Centurv
Club. This division is open to tlower||
of my and everyone. Mrs. Kerrt?iK,
( hapmau is president ot the club.
At .1:00 o'clock in the afternoon
there will 1><- a baseball game betwten
the Sy?va Athletic Club and tihe
( herokoe (ndiaiis
The day's .idniiirs witl be topped
otV with a strirrr band contest and old
time sq-iare dame at the high school
gyniluasium. Then- will be a. siualS> ad
mission cl?a -*gf l'- t It is event, toi the
benefit of the Svlva High school aih
It tics and to defray expenses of
t lie day. All players of siring in-tru
meiits are urged <i?o attend, and the
public is invited.
Blue ribbons wiJl be awarded wi i4
ners in a!"! events and exhibits.
One of i he special feat-urea of the
celebration wi '?} be w iudow decorations
ol the store* and business houses of
Sylva, displaying products of merit
from the farms, yards, gardens and
factories of .Jackson county.
The committee in charge of arrant
ments appreciates the splendid co-op
eration they are receiving from the
various organizations and individuals.
Constructive suggestions are request
ed and always welcome.
The big idea back of the wliofo
program is a general good time foi
.nil, .along with a display of some of
the products of the county.
Sylva Schools Start
Friday, August 30th
' I / i1 ?
S.vlvn and IVlfshoro eliilklron will
end Kihoir vacation, and get them hack
to their pJass-roonis-and pViv-grounds
of their schools, Friday of next week,
August. .{().
The building at the high schood will
be used for exhibits, in connection
with the Labor Day and Progress Ex
j osiitiou that is to be hefd under au
spices of t/he Svlva- Rotary Club.
All atlier ?ounty schools, except th>
high school at CuUowhee, opened on
Monday morning of tlijs week.
The CuUowhee high schooi will open
on Tuesday, August 27th.
i TREE KILLS O.O.C. LAD
The body of Charles E. Lassiter, 19
year old C. C. C. enrollee, who was
t'atafty injured, last Friday^n the
Great Smoky Mountains, when a idl
ing- log knockcd him over a cliff and
fell on him, was sent to his home in
Morrisville, near Raleigh, Saturday.
I The young man was brought to the
C. J. Harris Community hospital here,
but lived only a few minutes after' he
' was received.
Congress Anxious
To Go Home Soon
' ' I
I ' -
Washington, August 21? Two!
things stiimnlated the auxietv of Sen-1
a tors and Representatives to pet
through uht* session of (.'?ngrcsa and
go home to inspect. their political
fences. One of these was :the resuft of
the by? election in Rhode Inland la.si
week, when what was supposed to '><?
a safe Democratic district in a Demo
cratic state elected a Repnlueai:. Con
gressman on a strictly New Deal is
sue. The other was a public demand
by former President Hoover for tin
disclosure by President Roosevelt >>f
his 'indentions as Unamending ite Con
stitution m order to further centralize
power m Washington. Those two
strictly political events caused even
more of a turmoil tlvm 4 he rejection
by the Senate Finance Committee
of the tax bill drafted by the House
Committee, and ; lie substitution for
it of a bilf which conformed very
closely indeed to the I.n Follette
pian ?rf spreading the income tlax
down farther in the lower brackets
itJian it has ever been.
That proved to be a flash in the pan
when it became evident that Admini
stration lenders would not go along
but it has complicated the tax* bill sit
nation so that no one can guess what
will1 happen.
The Rhode Island election brought
home to Administration partisans, who
have been sonoewlia.! skeptical about
'the tales of rebellion on the Atlantic
Coast, the realization tiiat there might
be something to those storiett. Strip
ped of other complication, the Rhode
Island campaign was chief ft on the
issue of the cotton processing tax nn
der the AAA. Rightly or wrongly,
voters in the Rhode Island mill towns
bFamed - tb# processing tax for tln?
shutting down of litany eottom mills.
To their opposition to t.liis phase of t-h*'
New Deal was added the v.-V of the
wealthy Newport residents, who were
becoming nervous over the President V
avowed desire to impose much heaviei
taxes on great estates and inhers
tances.
Politicians, being human, always
try to lind a scapegoat on whom lo lay
the blame for untoward happenings.
In this instance the fingers of Demo
eratic spokesmen are pointing at See
( Continued on page 2)
Final Rites Are Held
For Coot Woods
I Cowarts, August 17 ? Final rites fo
Coot Wood, 48 of Cowarts, wore hol?l
Sunday afternoon w?t 2 o'clock at the
Balsam Grove Union church, ?f which
he was a member. Mr. Wood died.
Friday nigh't in the C. J. Harris Com
munity hospital, following a major
operation.
Rev. Merritt Hooper, pastor of the
church was in charge of the service,
and was assisted by Rev. Ben Cook,
pastor of John's Crock Baptist church
Mr. Wood was a prominent citizen
of J'ackson county, and one of .the
leading fanners of Cnney Fork. He ,1km -1
engaged in 'the mercantile, wood and
lumber business, afso, and at the time
of his death was employed as purchas
ing agent for Simmons and Welch, of
Clayton, Ga., who operate a stave niiN
at Sylva. . ,
Surviving Mr. Wood ore hi? widow,
his mother, four brothers, Dill, H. L.
and J. Wood, all of Cowarts, and O.F.
Wood, of Crossviife,Tenn., four sisters
Mrs. Flora Mason and Miss Lyda
Wood, of Cowarts, Mrs. Xellie Park
er, of SpeedweH, Mrs. AnnabelJe Phil
lips, of Rockport, Washington, ,*wid r
host of other relatives aud friends
Adtive pall bearers, nephews of Mr.
Wood, were: Clifford Hooper, Jack
Phillips, Ethan Hooper, Howard
Wood, Dillard WJood, and Corl Wool
Honorary pall bearers were: John
Painter, Diltard.Hooper, J. T. Snyder.
Dillard Coward, Jr. C. Z. Gander, Dr.
D. D. Hooper, Dr. Sam Stringfield,
Milas Parker, Gyrus H. Nicholson.
Hugjh Monteith, E. P. Stillwefl, and F
C. Hennessee.
The flower girls, all nieces of Mr.
Wood, were:Ora Blanche Honson, Jou
nita Hooper, Sal lie Hooper, Elenor.i
Phillips, Christine Mason, Ijciz.cIIo
Wood, Biaceha Wood, and SJabra Hoop
Every Minute
Until Vote
TODAY and
i TOMORROW
i
! ' -
(By Frank Parker Stockbridgi)
' ' MARGINAL" questioned
r. We have been hearing a lot in lat
years about "'marginal lands" am!
the foltv ot fanning t hem. I wondet
sometimes if that is not a false l>oirt
of view.
Around my country l#oine in th.
Berkshire's there are plenty of f>aim
[which my economist would class :e
?'mlarginai." They do not and cauiK.'
produce cash crops big enough t '
bring in mue.'i more than the tax'
Vet they are occupied, for the gre.atr
psrt, bv contented, even happy far::
families. They get a living. and"V
good one, from the land. Fanning, '?
these folk, is not an industrial 01
commercial enterprise, but a mode i.l
living, in" independence and secure;.
I know of 110 fanner who looks id
his problems that way, even on these
decidedly "marginal'* New Eng-lam'
faring, who is iu real distress.
MINES swimming hole
Last Sunday I drove over to \ork
Slatft, pa?t the remnant of a distine?
ly "marginal" enterprise. That wri
the old Williams iron mine. Back
before t lie Revolution the Colonist?
were digging iron ore out of the u;our.
tains of western Massachusetts. Th*
mines were opeiated and tiie on
smelted at nearby Richmond fumac
for more than ] 50 years. 'I hen Ili'
cheapest iron oie in the world wa
discovered in Minnesota.
The old Williams iron mine is fiiN
I of water now. Local tradition has :?
that there is no-lmttoa*. That isn
true, of '-onrse, iml there Is '200 feot or
more of wafer uiider the boys who
swimming there.
I'nlikc a marginal farm, nobody en.)
get a living out of a marginal iron
mine.
CHANGE will come
Auv plan of social-economic plan
nil'? which would fix eveiything as i'
js would no silly. 1 go* t(> thinking
over the changes on one Xirw fjiigland
county.
A mrle from my farm is the olo
Freedfvville marble quany which
produflfd most of the building stone
for IheRastern cities when 1 was a
l>oy. It shut down forty years ago,
when bigger veins of better marble
were found in Vermoint. Two or three
miles away the first wood-pulp paper
was made the year 1 was born, mid
for a century almost all the writing i
paper isod in Aax>rica was made in
our valley. We no longer make v.i?xl
pnlp, and half the writing paper mills!
are shut down. ? ? , . !
Up to five years ago we went -hip
ping a quarter of a million .l?dlar?:
worth of lime every year. Now we
don't ship a oartoad a month, Better
limestone and easier to quarry, m
other places, is the answer.
One of the reasons why 1 have Hit!'*
faith in the permanency of ?ny pla
ot building moth! towns around par
ticular industries is that 1 have seen
too many communities fall into decay
when the march of progress move? in
another direction.
MEN ?*>ir.e loargina1.
I wonder if a good deal ot tin
world's troubles is not dm- so awh
to "marginal" agriculture ai d "mar
ginal" industry, as to what might be
(Continued oa page 2 1
1
J
FIRST VISIT IN 36 YEARS
Mr. Jeff Rhea, who is lion* for
his first visit since he moved to
Arkansas, nearly thirty-five year*,
ago, expressed h>m?e?f' a.s beir.g ?t
torlv amazed at the change and
progress in Sylva ami Jackson
county.
Mr. Rhea believes that his old
home is desfcnod to he the coiuiiu*
riegion of America, and says tihat
he knows now that it Ls tlk> Ijest
*part of the country.
Mr. Rhea is a son of Major W.
M. Rhea, a former prominent cit
izen of Svfva township, wlio died
in 1908. He is \isiting his brother.
Mr. S. M. Rhea, and other relatives
and friends.
i
5 Is Valuable
Period Ends
Each candidate made her last re
port Wednesday tu the Camjxiig.i
i Manager. Saturday's rejx>rts must be
| placed in the Hallo! Box at the Javk
j son (.'oil: y Hank, bv to re 5 I*. M. If
! you fail to do this you lose all votes
thai are in your last report. Reiuoni
i ber this.
Now i> th?* tinw* to really find out
who your ivaf friends are. A five
years subscription counts 15(1, (KM)
votes, and votes alone will win. No
candidate .Oiould hesitate to go to her
friends for a five year subscription,
as there are many thai are .so close,
one 7) year subscription may mean a
new Chevrolet .
Think of driving this wonderful
new automobile, and please hear in
mind, as staled early in this pai>er.
that there js no occupation where one
can make "uousih money by only
working spare time for six short weeks
to buy an automobile like this. IxM us
slate once again that this campaign
has been, and wit) continue to be ab
solutely oh t? < square, so, with this
thought, in mind, the Campaign Man
ager will say? "0.0 TO IT! KEEP
GOING, AND GOOD LUCK!"
REMEMBER
Ail reports must be in the Bal
lot Box at the Jackson County
Bank, Saturday at 5 p. m. Cash
only w,ili be counted, when the
Judges and the Campaign Manager
open the Ballot Box and check the
records. Then someone will be glad
he or she DIDN'T SLOW UP DUR
ING THE LAST DAYS.
LAST RITES FOR MRS. BRYSON
WERE HELD AT WEBSTER
Funera? services for Mrs. Hattie
St ill well "in sou were held at (Jin
Webster Bipiisl ehureli, Sunday, ;it
fhree .j'el. vk in the afternoon. Rev.
W. C. Ree-1 of Syfva and Rev. I. K.
Stafford of C allow live officiated. In
terment was in (lie St ill well cemetery
.'it Webster. The pa?l hearers weiv:
David Srillwell, Alvin Sutton, .Tames
Cook. Carl A tl man, Roy Cowan ,and
Mr. Staiicup.
Mrs. Brvson was horn at Webster,
Xov. 29,1872; and died August 17,
1935, -it the age of 63 years. She had
heeu afflicted with paralysis for more
than two years..
She was married to Mr. L. F. Brv
:son in 1911, and they made their home
i in Birmingham, Ala., untif the death
of Mr. Brvson, in 1934, since which
time Mrs. Bryson has been living with
her brother, Mr. I. E. Still well at
WebSte.r.
Surviving here are two sisters, Mrs.
W. X. Cook, Webster, Mrs. Geo. \\ .
Sutton, Syfva, three brothers, E. H.
j Sillwell of Western Carolina Teach
jers Colft-sr, E. P. Stillwell, Sylva at
; tornev, md I. E. Stillwell, of Webster,
. two stepsons, Kichard and FVed Bry
1 son of Birmingham, and a host of
other relatives and friends.
BETA.
j (By William Dilfard.)
Our school opened its regular ses
' tjion with a large enrollment mid i
i number of parents present, despite th"
i bad weather.
j Miss Hilda Keener, of Olenrille. is
?visiting ner/iunt, Mrs. Ed Fisher.
Messrs. .1. R. ami Pauf Snvder hava
j . t 4
returned to their home in Georgia,
j after a month's visit here,
; Miss Bonnie Freeman has been visit
ling her aunr, Mrs. Sallie Freeman,
i Several new buildings are being con
j structed in our community. Resi
j deuces ure being erected by V. V.
.Hooper and Ed Erwin and a wood
wort shop by Monteith and Dean.
Mrs. J. E. Latta and daughter, Mad
eline, who have been spending the sum
mer here and at Webster, have return
od to their home near Durham.
The Hovie Demonstration Club of
Beta held an all day meeting at Mrs.
G. C. Snyder's, Wednesday of last
week. Th"1 women of the community
canned many fruits and vegetable*
under the sujvr>rvision of Mrs. Mamie
Sue Evans. Around 170 quart cans
were filled.
The annual cfeaning and decorating
of the Old Field and Dills cemeteries
will be ]>eid tius week.
i