8 PAGES
TODAY
VOL. XXXVI, No, 87
SHELBY, N. C.
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
By mali. per year On advance) 3X50
Carrier, per year U nadvance) <3.00
LATE NEWS 1
THE MARKET.
Cotton, per lb.
Cotton Seed, per bu. - 36c
FAIR AND WARM
Today’s North Carolina Weather
Report; Fair and continued warm
anight and Tuesday.
ANOTHER HEAT WAVE
Saturday and Sunday saw new,
heat records established throughout
the country but locally the ther
moroenter did not register as high
over the last week-end as It did Sat
urday week ago. The highest tem
perature recorded Sunday was 112
degrees at Columbus, Ohio.
One Killed As
Car Hits Local
Truck In Rowan
Bridges Freed Of
Any Blame
Shelby Cotton Truck Hit By Car,
Former Davidson Athlete
Killed.
Frank D. Brown, ol Davidson and
Salisbury, former Davidson college
athlete, was killed Friday night
when the automobile in which he
was riding collided head-on with a
Morrison Transfer truck, driven by
J, Dewey Bridges, of Sheloy. while
the truck was parked on the side of
the highway at Salisbury.
Bridges was hauling a load of
cotton and had pulled to the side of
the road at a filling station. Brown
and Rufus Reid, also of Davidson,
were in a car which started to pass
another car and then hit the Shel
by truck. Brown’s chest vas crushed
and he died en route to the hospi
tal, while Reid was cut about the
face and head.
Held Blameless.
The Shelby man was detained at
the scene until an inquest was held
and he was declared to be blame
less for the tragic accident
Bridges and other officials of the
local transfer attended Brown's fu
neral held Sunday at Davidson.
Brown, known in college at “Dea
con”, was 29 years of age and is
survived by his wife, one child, and:
his parents.
Kentucky Blonde
And Boy Pal Taken
Back Home Saturday
Bowling Green Police Chief Comes
After Couple Who Took
Auto There
Phyllis Jackson, the blonde girl
of Kentucky, and her Tar Heel boy
friend, T. F. Spell, who spent
Thursday and Friday nights in the
Cleveland county Jail were returned
Saturday to Bowling Green, Ky.,
where it is alleged they stole the
automobile In which they were ar
rested here Thursday afternoon.
The couple was taken back hy the
Bowling Green police chief and an
other Kentucky man who came for
them. Before leaving the Kentucky
girl, who has the reputation there
as being a fast-stepper, combed out
her golden curls, left off her hose,
and otherwise dolled up for the re
turn trip, appearing to be not a bit
downcast over going back home in
the custody of the officer. Her boy
friend. Spell, did not seem to be so
enthused over the trip. Spell's
home, he told local officers, is in
Eastern Carolina, and he had not
been in Kentucky but a week or two
when he and the girl drove away
last. Sunday In the U-Drive-It car,
according to the Kentucky officer.
Boys Sentenced
While riding around the country
Spell and the girl picked up a cou
ple of young brothers, Herman and
Marvin Glenn, at Atlanta. While
coming to Shelby they broke in a
filling station, they said, near Ashe
ville. When arrested here the young
Glenn boys had two guns concealed
In the car, and in county court Sat
urday they were sentenced to 60
days each on the No. 6 chain gang.
Sticks Knife In Our
Spud-Tomato Story
University Professor Says Toma
toes Do Not Grow On Po
tato Vine
Prof. F. A. Wolfe, of Duke uni
versity has harpooned Shelby’s freak
, spud story, and other similar stories.
Tomatoes do not grow on potato
vines, he says. A Raleigh dispatch
quotes him as follows:
There is no such thing, said Prof.
Wolfe after examining a plant
srown on the farm of Joe Daniel in
Granville county. The things that
look like tomatoes are nothing but
Irish potato seed, he explained.
To make sure his statement that
Irish potatoes have seed. Professor
Wolf cited the fact that Burbank in
developing the Burbank potato pro
duced the new variety by planting
potato seed instead of tubers as cus
tomary. The development of seed
by the Irish potato plant, however,
is a very rare occurrence, Professor
Wolf said.
Work Out Plan
To Keep Chain
Gang Operating
No. 6 Working
25 Convicts
County Commissioners Tryin To
Take Care Of Others. 44
On Now
Cleveland county, or, rather
No. 6 township, still has a
chain gang, but the problem of
doing something with 20 extra
convicts is still a troublesome
matter for the county commis
sioners.
Several months ago the No. 6
township highway commissioners,
who have tfcaintained the local
chain gang, declared that they
would abandon the convict force
project on July 1, but as yet the
gang is still operating.
The decision to abandon the
gang created quite a problem for
county officials. Heretofore No. 6
had operated the gang and worked
all convicts given road terms in the
county. With No. 60 giving up the
force the commissioners hardly
knew which way to turn. Other
counties are working all the con
victs, their own convicts, they can
afford to work. It would be a great
cost, with little good resulting, to
keep all prisoners in jail. The com
missioners debated this scheme and
that, but for weeks failed to find a
satisfactory solution.
Proposal Made
It was then that the No. 6 high
way commissioners made their pro
posal, terms of which were that the
No. 6 road body would continue to
work 25 convicts regularly, but that
the country would have to devise
some other method of working con
victs numbering more than 25.
At present there are 44 convicts
at the No. 6 prison camp, approxi
mately 20 more than the No. 6
group offered to work. What to do
with the others is the problem now.
Work On Bridge •
Discussing the matter Saturday,
A. E. Cline, chairman of the coun
ty commissioners, stated that last
week the commissioners had work
ed about a half dozen convicts at
the county home cleaning up for
the proposed new buildings there.
He stated further that this week he
planned to work a number <-t the
convicts on the bridges of the
county. At present that seejns to
be about the only work upon which
to use the surplus road prisoners.
There is considerable bridge work
in the county during the course of
the yea'r, and this week it was plan
ned to send out a number of the
convicts under an efficient foreman
for bridge repair work.
The Superior court in session this
week will likely add a dozen or so
prisoners to the force. That means
the county must look about for ad
ditional work to hold down the cost
of taking care of prisoners.
The No. 6 commissioners in pro
posing to maintain a chain gang of
25 convicts declared that they had
learned by experience that due to a
limited amount of work in the town
ship it was not to their advantage
and economy to try to maintain a
larger force.
Miss Roberta Royster has return
ed from an extended visit to points
in the eastern Carolina and Virgi
nia. While away ,Miss Royster re
ceived many social courtisies. and
attended a house party at Virginia
Beach.
Just Another Tree-Sitter
TwelYe-yemr-old Billy McDon
ald, of Camden, N. J., as he
appeared after busily sitting in
a tree for 26 hours without in
terruption. Billy reads Western
thriller*, eats and sleeps Ms
time away—much more fun
than aettinr a job or helping
around the housed
(iBtarnattaaal NawaraM) j
Farm Crops In Good
Shape After Rains
Lions Install
Club Officers
Hayes To Be Speaker Tuesday
Night. Dover New Head
Of Club
At a meeting to be held Tuesday
night at 7:15 at the Wayside res
taurant the new officers of the lo
cal Lions club will be installed. Mr.
Charles Dover is the newly elected
president who will head the club
for the year.
An interesting anniversary pro
gram, with Rev. L. B. Hayes as the
speaker, has been arranged and the
club anticipates one of its best
meetings.
Company K Returns
From Summer Camp
Company K, the Cleveland county
unit of the State militia, returned
Sunday morning ove^the Seaboard
from the annual two weeks en
campment and training period at
Camp Glenn, MOrehead City.
Capt. Peyton McSwain and First
Liet. H. C. Long were pleased with
the company’s showing in camp and
say that members of the company
made creditable records in all con
tests ih addition to their drill.
Sergt. Fred Noblitt was second in
the entire regiment on the rifle
range. Logan Carr won the light
weight'boxing championship of the
regiment and Jerome Spangler won
the bantamweight bout.
Rotary Club Plans Move To Aid
Enlarging Of Shelby’s Hospital
Institution Can Be Helped If No Politics
Played, Members Say
Members of the Shelby Rotary
club believe that the proffered Duke
foundation gift of $25,000 to the
Shelby hospital can be matched and
the hospital greatly aided, and
thereby made more beneficial to
the entire section, provided the
various organizations of the city
and county get behind the move
ment and keep it out of politics.
"If they keep politics out of it
and some of us do not straddle the
fence for fear of making someone
mad and hurting our chances for
a political office, the hospital could
be Improved as it should be." a
member of the civic club stated at
a recent meeting when the hospital
topic bobbed up for the second time.
Some months ago the Duke fund
made a gift of $25,000 to the local
hospital provided the county would
match the gift. So far nothing def
inite has resulted although numer
ous citizens have urged that the
gift be matched. At a recent meet
ing of the Rotary club and also of
the Kiwanis club the subject was
discussed. The work of the local
hospital has been growing for sev
eral years and now officials find it
difficult, because of space and con
veniences, to handle enough pay
cases to provide a surplus necessary
for taking care of the charity cases
of the public institution. Those
who see how beneficial an enlarg
ed hospital plant, with maternity
and contagious disease wards, would
be are strongly urging that some
thing be done. The raising in some
manner of a sum to match the
Duke gift, which will not be given
unless an equal amount is put up,
would give the county a hospital on
par with any in the State and one
that would mean much to the entire
section.
The Rotary club anxious to get
things going plans to appeal to all
civic and county organizations to
cooperate in the movement.
Late Corn Doing Fine, Cotton
Fruiting Best In Yean,
Shoffner Says
Despite the recent drought, which
for a time seriously threatened dis
aster for the farmers of Cleveland
county, the crops in the county are
now in good condition, and a bit
better than the usual agrarian de
scription, “fair to middlin',“ accord
ing tb R. W. Shoffner, county farm
agent.
The extended dry spell did quite
a bit of damage to early corn and
other crops, delayed preparations
for hay crops, and would soon have
been hurting the cotton crop, the
farm agent says, but rains of last
week came along just in time. As it
is now much of the early com will
be in good condition, and the late
com crop is described as “doing
fine”.
"The fruiting of the cotton crop
is the best I’ve seen in years, Con
sidering the size of the stalks", Mr.
Shoffner declared. “Everywhere al
most you see full squares, and if
good weather conditions prevail we
will have another big cotton crop
and creditable food and feed crops.”
Late Hay Crops
Although the dry, hard ground,
made so by the drought, made plow
ing impossible for the hay crops,
the county agent says that a num
ber of beneficial hay crops may yet
be put in the ground. The rains
were worth hundreds and hundreds
of dollars, the agent believes, and
the late hay crops he advocates are
soy beans, millet and sudan grass.
In an article in today’s Star he tells
about these crops and farmers will
find the information valuable and
interesting. L
Mrs. Black Passes
Saturday, Age 76
Widow of Frank Black—Buried
Sunday at Mount Moriah
Church
Mrs. Eliza Hunt Black, age 76,
died Saturday morning at 5 o'clock
at her home in the Pleasant Ridge
section near Boiling Springs and
was buried Sunday at Mount Mo
riah Methodist Protestant church,
the funeral services being conducted
by Rev. Mr. Ridge.
Mrs. Black is survived by four
sons and one daughter. She was
twice married, her second husband
being Frank Black who preceded
her to the grave a number of years
ago.
Agricultural Board
May Attend Meeting
Nest week:, July 28*Aug. 1. is
Farmers' Week in Raleigh, and a
number of Cleveland county farm
ers will likely go to Raleigh during
the week. A meeting of the county
board of agriculture was held Sat
urday in the office of the county
agent and a number of the members
expressed themselves as planning to
attend. Others may decide to go
and any member of the board who
decides to go before Saturday
should get in touch with the agent.
.Mr. Shoffner.
Will Hoey Be
Candidate For
Overman Seat?
i
Shelby Man Not
Talking Race
Mentioned Every Day Now As Toi
sible Candidate. But Say*
Nothin* About It
“Will Clyde Ho*? be a can
didate for the Overman berth
in the United Staten Senate in
1932?’’ That’* the question
nearly every outsider visiting in
Shelby recently has asked, par
ticularly visitors interested In
in political matters.
And Shelby, Hoey's home town,
cannot answer, being as nonplussed
about It as is the visitor himself.
For, although the entire State has
been talking the senatorial race in
the west in 1932 for two weeks, Mr.
Hoey doesn't seem to have heard a
word about it.
Overman To Run )
Some days ago ^he veteran Sec
tor from Salisbury announced that
he would be a candidate to succeed
himself. The political dopesters Im
mediately began predicting and
forecasting. Hie number of pros
pective opponents ranged all the
way from two to ten. In every list
Hoey’s name has been mentioned,
as was those of former Governor
Cameron Morrison, Our Bob Reyn
iCONTINTTKD ON FAOE BIX I
To Aid Hungry
And Sick Here
Hralth Nurse Will Be Used For
Month Or So To Survey Situ
ation—$500 Available
A concerted action has been taken
to help the sick and hungry of Shel
by and vicinity for the neat month
or two and thus relieve a situation
growing out of the period of unem
ployment. The Klwanis club
launched the move ten days ago and
considered doing away with three of
the four luncheons it has each
month and contributing the saving
I to a charity fund. No action has
been taken on suspending the
luncheons of the club as yet, but the
club has voted *100 from its treas
ury, the Masonic lodge will aid to
the amount of *50 per month and
the city will employ a health nurse
for a month or two to assist county
welfare officer J. B. Smith in mak
ing a survey to determine Just how
many cases of pellagra there are In
the community. It Is thought the
Red Cross funds, raised locally, will
be used and with contributions
from other sources, between *500
and *600 is already available.
Pood and medicines will be dis
tributed only to those in dire need
and a thorough investigation will
be made of each and every case be
fore any help is given. An effort
will be made to distribute through
the one organization, the County
Welfare Department, which will
have a health nurse and a treas
urer to assist, in order that there
might be no overlaping and dupli
cation.
It is estimated that there are on
ly 100 cases of pellagra in Shelby
and vicinity and men who made in
vestigations think that a recent es
timate of 1,000 cases in the county
is excessive. Churches, civic clubs
and social organizations are expect
ed to co-operate in the relief of the
situation which is thought to be
only temporary.
Mrs. Belle Elliott
Buried On Sunday
Wife Of David Elliott Passed At
Home of Her Daughter, Mrs.
Martin, In Greenville.
Mrs. Bell&JElliott, wife of David
Elliott. died Saturday at Green
ville, S. C. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kate Martin with I
whom she and her husband had
been making their home since De
cember of last year. Mrs. Elliott for
many years manufactured an herb
medicine which was well known in
this territory.
She and her family lived in the
Zoar church community just south
of Shelby and she was a faithful
member of that church body. When
her health and that of her husband
failed, they moved to Greenville to
live with their daughter. She was
about 74 years of age and the body
was brought here for interment at
the Zoar cemetery Sunday afternoon
at 4 o’clock, the services oeing con
ducted by Rev. John W. Suttle. Be
side Mrs; Martin, one other daugh
ter, Miss Creola Elliott, survives.
Spend $2,863
To Hunt Here
The ntmrod* of Cleveland
county spent >2,863.75 to hunt
during the hunting season of
1929-30, according to figures
made public by the Department
of Conservation.
Only 24 counties In the Stale
span) more for hunting license
during the season, the figures
show. Guilford led (he way
with $7,849.50. and Forsyth was
second with $7,754.25. Alleghany
spent the smallest amount for
hunting privileges—$420.50.
In this county 1,530 county
hunting licenses were sold, and
432 State licenses.
Alleged Wheat
Thief Arrested
With Car Grain
North Brook Man
Caught Here
Crair Smith Charjed With Steal
in* Best * Wheat Sell
In Shelby
Craig Smith, 21-year-old man of
the North Brook section of Lincoln
county, started to mill In Shelby
some time Friday night, but when
he reached here Saturday he was
taken to jail Instead. „
Early Saturday morning Deputies
John Hord and Burcn Dedmon not
iced an automobile parked In a su
spicious manner In a side-road just
east of Shelby on the Ltncolnton
highway. They Investigated and In
the car they found Smith and al
most 15 bushels of wheat. Smith's
actions were also suspicious and the
officers Immediately surmised that
the wheat had been stolen and that
Smith was waiting until daylight to
sell the grain at the Eagle Roller
Mills here.
After being brought to Jail Smith
talked, and in a short time L. B.
Best, also of the North Brook sec
tion, said to be the owner of the
wheat, was In Shelby. Smith was
wet from his knees down and the
man who stole Best's wheat had
waded a branch while carrying it
away, Best told Sheriff Allen. Smith
admitted his part, officers say, but
declared that another man. whom
he would not name, was with him.
He was taken back to Lincoln coun
ty Saturday by the Lincoln Sheriff.
Shelby Sends Tennis
Star To Tournament
The Webb boys, Pete and Snook,
have already put Shelby on the map
In the Carolinas golfing world, and
now a crack young Shelby tennis
player Is out to bring laurels to his
home-town In that sport.
Whltelaw (Whitey) Kendall, for
mer Shelby high and Duke Univer
sity student, left yesterday for
Greenville, S. C, to play in the
Carolinas amateur tennis tourna
ment. Young Kendall, one of the
flashiest net players in this section,
was runner-up for the State high
school championship while in school
here. He is expected to make a
good showing in his first big tour
ney. *
City Cuts Tax Rate
25c For Present Year
Shelby Motorists
Give Train A Race
Crack Limit'd Beat* TJiem From
New Vork To North Carolina
By Hour
Two Shelby motorists. Messrs.
F.vcrctt and Dwight Houser,
both connected with the Cleve
land Cloth mill, gave a crack
train, the famous Crescent Lim
ited, a real run from New York
to North Carolina last week.
The Shelby men made the
long trip in 18 hours, only one
hour more than It takes the
Crescent Limited when the train
is running on good time.
Webb Holding
Court Session
Superior Court Starts Grind Today,
Expert Brittain Trial
. . 8o<m
The July term of superior court
convened here today \\;th Judge
James L. Webb presiding
The morning session was devoted
to the judge's charge, the good be
havior docket and several minor
cases. This afternoon the court is
getting down to a steady grind on
the many criminal cases, ^
Mr. w. c. Edwards is foreman of
the grand jury and Deputy J. J.
Wilkins is the officer lit charge.
Deputy Jerry Runyan is acting
court officer. Solicitor Spurgeon
Spurling is prosecuting.
As yet the grand jury has not re
turned any bills, but a bill in the
Hugh Brittain case, in which the
young'man is charged with killing
Deputy Sanford Pruett with hla au
tomobile, is expected to be return
ed and the case tried one day this
week. Just what day the nearing will
be aet it is not known, but it will
not likely come up before Wednes
day and perhape not until Thurs
day. 9
Several other important actions
on the part of the grand jury are
anticipated.
15 Lattimore Farm
Boys Off To Camp
Go To Young Tar Heel Camp In
Eastern Carolina. Head By
Mr. Coley.
Fifteen farmer boys from the Lat
timore section left this owning for
White Lake camp in Eastern Caro
lina where they will spend this w'eek
at the camp owned by the Young
Tar Heel Farm club of the state.
The boys were accompany by P. M.
Coley, teacher of agricului e in the
Lattimore high school and Mrs.
Coley.
Those in the party are: Walter
Davis, Herbert Grigg, Lawrence
Wright, Wilbur Cabaniss, Rush
Davis, J. Z. Walker. John Crowder,
Sam Brooks. Thurman Jones, W. L.
Simmons, Llqwl Cabanis. Chas.
Palmer, Gay lorn Covington. Max
Green and John Dalton.
Master Moonshiner Bares Secrets
Of His Trade To Reporter In S. C.
No Whiskey Maker Or Handler Ever Dies
Or Retires While Rich
Spartanburg, S. C., July 21—A
Herald reporter and a veteran
moonshiner held a confab at the
county jail here. The moonshiner
opened up and revealed secrets of
the trade.
According to the master distiller
of contraband liquor, it takes ap
proximately *73.50 to make 100 gal
lons of good, pure corn whiskey.
The whiskey, he said, made at this
cost, which, by the way, is above
the average could easily sell for ten
dollars a gallon. Net profit, there
fore, would be $927.50
Two Days For Run
Proper ingredients for 100 gal
lons of whiskey include 35 bushels
of corn at *1.26 per bushel, three
bushels of rye at *2 per bushel and
three bushels of dry malt corn for
*1.25 per bushel. Total cost of these
commodities is *53.50. But if the
moonshiner has to get extra help,
two additional still operators will
cost him *5 each a day. It will take
two days to make the run after the
mRsh has been prepared.
Hence, even including extra help,
according to the moonshiner, it cost
only 73 1-2 cents to make a grade
of whiskey that can sell for ten or
twelve dollars a gallon.
Best In World V
■'Course,” the master moonshiner
said, “you can make good whiskey
cheaper than that amount. But I
can make the best in the world at
that cost.” He said the best rye
whiskey .was made using equal
amounts of rye and corn.
Second run com, that is, whiskey
that has been distilled twice, is the
best grade and excels in taste and
quality third tr fourth run whiskey.
He also pointed out that liquor
should not be kept in a chgrred keg
for more than several weeks.
He did not know how kegs were
charged but said he supposed the
staves were burned before being
made into a keg.
“I never knew a man who had
anything to do with whiskey to re
tire or die rich,” the veteran said
in closing the conversation. “Some
how, or another, the money gets
away from them, and they gener
ally end up in Jail where 1 am.” ,
Drop In Personal
Property Value*
Hair Reduce Prom $1.50 to $1.25 oa
SlOfl Property Valuation—
Economy Prof ram
A rut of 25c In the city’s Ui
rate was announced thia morn
ing by Mayor S. A. McMurry.
who stated that the board had
decided after several weeks con
sideration, had decided to brine
the rate down to JIJI5 from the
last year rate of *1.50. When a
full meetlnr of the board Is had
(Tils week, final sanction of the
rate is expected to be made.
Shelby's tax rate was boosted to
*1.50 a year ago to raise money te
meet, certain obligations. During
the iiast year the Indebtedness was
reduced and in making up the bud
get for the fiscal year Just 1st, 193C
to May 31st, 1931, the appropria
tions for every department wert
cut, says the Mayor and the eitj
will have to "live hard" in order tc
stay within its income. The econ
omy program was adopted in order
to lift the burden from the ta>
payers as much as possible during
this period of depression. Mayor
McMurry says that the citlaens
should realise that all requests made
by them during the present year
cannot be granted if the city ad
heres to the budget.
Personal Property Decrease
The real and personal property
valuation for Shelby this year is
*9,799,783 which does not include
corporate excess. Corporate excess
is the amount the state corporation
commission increases the valuation
of local corporations. The total
amount of property, real and per
sonal. Is approximately *235,000 less
than last year. The shrinkage is in
personal property values.
These tax values are divided ai
follows: /
Aceragc ...- *1,164,91;
Real Estate __..... 6,366,614
Personal Property.. 2.201,93?
Railroads ---...... 201,264
Banks ................_ 313,536
Real estate, it will be seen i.«
nearly three times the value of per
sonal property. The shlnkage ic
personal property is largely explain
ed to the decrease In the stocks oi
raw* cotton and goods in process ol
manufacture by the textile mill.*
when taxes were listed In the Spring
of this year.
Eighty-One Attend
Encampment Period
For 4-H Club Work
Misses Hamrick And Barber Win
At Final Night Program
At B. S.
The encampment of 4-H clufc
boys and girls of Cleveland county
held last week at Boiling Spring?
college and attended by 81 Cleve
land county farm boys and girls
was a success in every way, accord
Ing to R. W. Shoffner, county far it
agent, and Mrs., Irma P. Wallace
home demonstration agent, wht
sponsored the meeting. The en
campment began Monday and end
ed Thursday night.
The boys and girls, housed in the
junior college dormitories, spent
their days in class work and dem
onstrations beneficial to farm anc
farm home projects. The Boiling
Springs club won the prize for the
best attendance, and the four
groups worked for points for a prize,
the Boiling Springs group, led by
Miss Mary Hamrick, winning this
honor at the closing Thursday night
stunt program. The individual
stunt prize was awarded to Miss
Estelle Barber, of the Bethlehem
club, for her stunt, “A Manless
Wedding”.
Each evening the nightly pro
gram was opened with vesper ser
vices. Ministers of the county con
ducting the vesper services for the
encampment were Rev. Mr. Jenkins,
or Boiling Springs; Rev. L. B.
Hayes, of Central church, Shelby;
Rev. H. N. McDiarmid, of the Shel
by Presbyterian church, and Dr.
Zeno Wall. Shelby First Baptist
pastor and president of boiling
Springs college.
Waldrop To Hold
Buffalo Meeting
A series of meetings will open at
Buffalo church, near Stubbs, do the
fourth Sunday, Ju^y 37, and will be
conducted by Rev. H. E. Waldrop.
The men of the Buffalo commun
ity will meet at the church on Fri
day morning, July 25, at 7 o’clock
for the purpose of cleaning off the
graveyard and grounds.