davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
WORK TO
CLEAN UP
TOWN

Monkeys initiate. And there's a lot
of monkeys" in most of us.
Imitation Is bad for the monkey IL
his model is bad, but the climber who
follows a good example keeps out of
a lot of trouble. Just so with us NOR
tails. Inspired by environment, we can
think great thoughts and do things
worth while. Depressed by environ
ment, We can sink into the depths.
But thanks to the human power of
initiative. we can shape our environ
ment-we can make it what we will, If
we will. And so intimate are our own
interests linked up with those Of our
neighbOrs that when we improve our
w surroundings, be 1t ever so little,
we improve theirs.
Right there the monkey in man as
serts itself.
The fact that we are tour brothers
keeper" responsible to a certain extent
for the example we set him, may not
weigh heavily III our shoulders. But
the monkey" in man keeps right on
working just the same.
Today your neighbor sticks up his
yard. cleans the alley. removes rub
bish, plants flowers, trims his hedge,
paints his house.
Tomorrow you will find that your
own place looks sick. You never no.
ticed before that a little cleaning up
and painting up and greening up would
accomplish so much in making home
life happy and healthy through the
long outdoor months of summer. So
you get busy with the pruning shears,
the rake. the lawn mower, the garden
hose and the spade. You start a paint
er working on your house and out
buildings. Forthwith you, your wife
and the kiddies begin to realize more
fully the joy of living in this commu-
nifty through the good old summer
time.
Day after tomorrow other neighbors
will begin to ''perk up their premises
and their persons. Then others will
follow their example, and so the spirit
of springs generation will spread from
house to house and block to block.
But let's not wait for this creeping
regeneration.
Let's each start something today that
will help make our own little corner of
the community sanitary and more safe.
If there is ~unsightly advertising on
your property see that it is removed.
Clean up your property, business and
residence, inside and outside, front and
back.
Holn tho authoritioS Eoop Sfrootc ond
alleys clean. Do not throw papers or
rubbish in streets or yards.
If your ash pit is full have it cleaned
out. If it is out of repair and a fire
risk have it repaired.
See that manure Is removed from
stables once a week.
See that garbage is kept only in
metal containers, with tightly-fitting
covers Vermin and flies will poster
you if you don't.
Clean up your vacant lots and turn
them into flower or vegetable gardens.
Study the smoke that comes from
your chimney and eliminate it.
If there are old shacks on your prop
erty, which are unsightly and fire risks,
have them removed.
If you have no yard for a garden
plant flower boxes for your windows.
If you W vacant property make 1t
look at it's best. A tenant will move
in so much the n
Let's make "Clean Up and Paint Up
abouts by living up to 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
CANCELLED

Margaret Stack to John W. Car
man, 50x140 it., Southeast side 3rd
Ave-, 100 #. Southwest of Washing
ton Ave., $1,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
in every community are using Aliens Foot
Ease in their drills for Military Preparedness.
Used by the Allied, French and English
troops because it rests the feet, takes the
friction from the shoe and makes walking
easy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
CLEANUP POET BUSY

Little beds of flowers,
Little cans of paint,
Make attractive neighborhoods
Out of those that amt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
CIVIL CASES TRIED
INDOOLY COURT
GRAND JURY ADJOURNED TUES
DAY AFTERNOON UNTIL
NEXT MONDAY.

Vienna, Ga, Nov, 9.--With a large
amount of civil business before it for
the first week the November term Of
Dooly Superior court convened Mon
day and has disposed of good many
cases set for trial at this time.
Judge D. A. R. Crum is presiding and
Solicitor j. B. Wall is looking after
the states interest The judge deliver
ed his charge to the grand jury in his
usual impressive manner The grand
jury elected Mr.. Paul Ellison foreman
and completed the business before
them at present and adjourned Tues
day afternoon until Monday morning
at which time the trial of criminal
cases will be taken up.
The trial of civil cases will probably
continue until the latter part of the
week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
REPRESENTATIVE CRISP
FIRM WILSON ADMIRER

Alnericus, Ga, Nov. 9-Charles R.
CRISP. representative of this district in
the lower house of congress, returned
10 Mis- home here yesterday He has
been spending some time at Denver
Colorado, recruper1ting, and will re-
turn to Washington late this month to
attend an important meeting of the
ways and means committee, of which
heiis member He declines to dis
cuss probable revenue legislation to
be introduced in the December sission
of congress, but in an ardent advocate
OF s'resident Wilson'S war policies. ,aad
viii support those measures backed
by the administration. Representa-
tiA' Crisp will make tour of the
Third district before returning to the
capital, but has not yet accepted any
spbaking invitations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
SKIES TO DRILL
CITY SCHOOL BOYS

Sergeant Bernard Skies who is here
in charge Of the recruiting for the
army, has taken up the training of
the boys at the high school and will
in the future observe drill days among
them. Tuesdays and Thursdays will
be drill days. Short periods will be
devoted to drilling and other military
practice intended to acquaint the
school boys with primary work.
Sergeant Skies is busy with the
work of finding volunteers for the va
rious departments of army work and
number of them will be sent out OF
Cordele before he is gone. The ne
groes are being given an opportunity
to volunteer now for stevedore SER
vice
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
DAILY is COMING
NEXT WEDNESDAY
PLANS MADE TO START DAILY
DISPATCH WITH MID-WEEk
PAPER.

The Cordele Daily Dispatch is due
ito appear Wednesday afternoon next.
Plans have been made for that time
and unless unforeseen circumstances
prevent the start viii be made. The
Dispatch wishes to be a ncwsy, de-
pendable paper 1t wants TO serve the
needs CT O daily here and plans have
been made as far as possible to meet
that need
1t never c2n be said too often that
the faithful, enduring support OF the
community must be had if the paper
becomes the crediable publication
needed here. The uncertainties Of
war and high Trices make the venture
a tremendously risky one, but the Dis
patch has equipped itself with every
possible labor saving device IN machin-
cry and plant ard none Of them arc
better supplied with something in the
way of mechanical Il department.. Now,
if we have the competent help and the
business cuprcrt o. Cur gcTsent custo-
E2ors, the daily viii stay with us.
Likewise, if tho Dispatch has an
enemy who isn't quite sure that the
town ought to have its own daily, and
who is doubly certain that such a
thing as running a daily newspaper
cannot be done in his community, now
is the time for such parsonage to
croak. The Daily Dispatch is going
till the sheriff catches it. If he isn't
disposed to shut the shop up, then
there will be all sorts of busy times.
People who have job printing, min
utes, pamphlets, dodgers, circulars,
sale bills, letter heads, bills, envelopes
and fine printing, engraving and litho-
graphing done, will help make the
daily better paper all the time if this
work is given to the Dispatch.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
$500 DAMAGE
SUIT IS FILED
j. E. WOLF FILES SUIT AGAlNAr
E. L. YouNGBLooD ACCOUNT
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Jones & Bussey, attorneys, reprebea.
ting e. Wolf, have filed to the No
vember term, 1917, of Crisp Superior
court, suit agains e. L. YoungbIuod,
alleging damages in the sum of $4,000,
IN account Of alleged injuries sustain.
ed by Mr.. Wolf in automobile wreck
caused, as is alleged in his suit; by the
reckless driving of his car by Young.
blood into the car of Wolf at a street
crossing in the western portion Of the.
city last September.
Wolf alleges that he sustained per-
manent injuries as well as having his
car almost completely demolished .
This case will be in order, for trial at
the February term of court, and will
to be watched with much interest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
HANS UND FRITZ.

Always on the alert for something
new and novel Manager John Cain has
captured Hans and Fritz, those two
comical kids who are always getting
into trouble at the expense of their
mischievious pranks and practical
jokes. Don't know the pair? Well,
they are the creation of R. Dirks, who
originated the Katzenjammer Kids
and other wildly known cartoons.
Hans und Fritz in a musical comedy
in tire acts bearing the same title will
cavort themselves into popularity and
fortune, no doubt, at the Cordele
Opera House where this latest of mirth
proyokers is to be the next attraction,
Wednesday, November a.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
CORDELE ONCE
OFFERED SLAVES
WAR GOVERNOR BROWN WANTED
TO GIVE PLACE TO NEGROES
SAYS TWO DAUGHTERS.

Miss Sallie Brown and Mrs. Z. l.
Connally, sisters CT ex-governor Joe
Brown, and daughters of the lsto war
governor, Joseph e. Brown. who wore
here at the Baptist Woman's Mission
airy convention the past week, came
back almost half a century after they
were here as little girls with their ia
Their when he lived on the spot Of
ground now occupied by the Suwanes.
Hotel, as Georgia's refugee war gov
ernor.
These two distinguished Baptist
visitors were apparently very much
interested in their return here and
The upper photo shows an officer of
the special constabulary in London
with his automobile which he drives
through the streets a breakneck
speed on the approach of Zeppelins
The system has just been established
Thereby the public is warned to seek
shelter. The words, Take Cover"
drive people into their cyclone cellars.
In France the latest system is a, series
of powerful sirens at high attitudes
throughout the city, similar to those
used as warning in the trenches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
STEWART WON DISPATCH
0NE=HORSE FARM PRIZE

S. r. Stewart won the $500 cash
prize offered by the Dispatch for the
best one-horse farm exhibit at the
Crisp county fair. He had twenty-four
different products on exhibit and Of
those shown nearly every one was an
exception in quality He had syrup
a year old that was prepared perfect
tly with its new flavor.
Mr. Stewart is a progressive young
farmer and will be on the next years
agr'c ltural exhibit line with very
much larger and better show even
thar that of the present year His
exhibit this time was a most credita-
bic one.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. Z. W. LATIMER
FORMER RESIDENT OF coRDELE
DIED In BIRMINGHAM. WED
NESD&Y.


News has reached friends III the
city that Mrs. E. w. Latimer, died
~ the birmingham llfirmary We'd
ncsday Forming last, when she had
recently undergone & serious opera
ton. The remains were Inferred
Thursday afternoon g Lumpkin, be
sides he. husband, Judge j. B.. Lati-
mer, q prominent jurist CT his day,
Mrs Latimer is survived by her son,
]. B. Latimer, Jr.,of Atlanta, dau-
efters MRS. A. j. Little and grandson
Jessie Little, of Birmingham Ala,
Some years ago Mrs. Latimer resided
III Ccrdele with ;hes family of A j.
Lit lie. and her memcry is treasured
b. all who kncwher. Sha was 4
lady G. culture nd refinement, a
lovely type of the "Old South, "A
Regime fast passing TO the Beyond"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
WILLIAMSON GETS
STATEFAR AWARDS
THE WILLIAMSON STUMP Pull
LER AN EASY WINNER OF THE
BLUE RIBBON.

The Williamson Stump Fuller COM
pany look two blue ribbons at the
State Fair last week, one for the best
stump puller on display and another
for the best tractor attachment
The Cordele concern had a very at
tractive display az the fair The Will
pulIer was an easy winner of
first prize, while the tractor attach
ment, though not. a product manufac-
tured By the local concern, was as
easily a winner. The attachment is
used for Ford cars and is manufactur-
ed under the name of the "3-P" trac,
tor alta chment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
WHEELER PEANUT
CROP BEING SOLD
YIELD is SLIGHTLY UNDER so
BUSHELS TO ACRE BUT PRICE
is MAKING UP FOR THIS.

John Lee Wheeler has picked and
sold practically half the peanuts on
his farm and accounts for over ten
thousand dollars in cash thus far He
is still picking and selling and the
work will go on for some time yet
His crop of peanuts early in the sum
mer was estimated to be worth $751;
900 to $4,000 and this without the hay
The hay that has been sold has
brought $500 a ton. There mas Been
a yield thus far of about three ukar-
tiers OF ton of hay to the acre. The
peanut yield is hitting slightly belos
60 bushels per acre, but the price
going up and none have been sold Y
der $l4O bushel as yet. some brit
ing as high as. $1.65.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
TENNESSEE MAN
All BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL HOLD PRoTRACTED SER
VICES AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Protracted services will he held at
the Baptist church of Cordele begin
ming Wednesday,
Rev. Clifford A. Owens, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Humboldt, Tenn,
has been secured to conduct the ser
vices.
Rev. Mr.. Owens come with the very
highest recommendation as a splendid
preacher, and bears specially i
reputation in the conduct of revival
meetings.
His present pastorate is at Humboldt,
Tenn, but he belongs more largely to
Georgia and Florida. Some few in
Cordele have heard him and they are
particularly delighted over his coming
to Cordele to hold series of meetings.
The officials and members of the
First Baptist church are anxious for a
great meeting and doing all in their
power to make these protracted ceryi-
cesna success, and the entire church
is expecting a.great revival in Cordele
To this end all church members are
expected and requested to give aid and
assistance by arranging to attend all
the services and by encouraging Others
to attend. f'E
A cordial invitation is likewise ex
tended most heartily to Crisp county
people living outside the city to come
and bring their friends to every SER
vice they find it possible to attend
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
ACCIDENT FATAL
MRS. F, E. JOBSON
FOLLOWING FALL FROM VERAN-
DA, AGED cORDELE WOMAN
DIED THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Following fall from a veranda at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Moore, near
GAINESVILLE, where she sustained a
fracture Of the skull Mrs. Fidelia
E. Jobson, mother of Mrs. f. A. Col
quit of this city, died Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Johnson was he oldest mem
Der of the Baptist church of this city.
She was greatly beloved Christian
character and her friends in Cordele
were numbered by tho hundreds.
Mrs. Jcbson would have been 70
years of age Gu the 18th Of this month
and she had already planned 20 have
a reunion at he home of the only
daughter,t Mrs. F. A. Colquitt,
which she expected to have in attend
ancc of all her children. For many
years Mrs. Jobson made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Colquitt and at the
time of her accident and death she
was on visit to- Mrs. Moore, who is
a sister of Mr.. Co.quitt. Mrs. Col
Quit had returned from a trip to CO.
lumbus and was at the home of Mrs.
Moore, when her mother sustained
the fatal accident.
The remains were carried to Perry
Friday afternoon and inferred beside
the grave of Mrs. Jobson's husband
Three sons survive, F. S. Jobson,
of Birmingham, Robert Jobson, of
florida, and another son living in
Florida.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
METHODIST SOON 10
MEET AT ALBANY
SOME INTERESTING FACTS CON-
CORNING GROWTH or METtio-
DIsM IN SOUTH GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9.-The fifty-first
session of the South Georgia Confer
ence, to be held in Albany, November
14-19, will mark the fourth ANNUAL
gathering of the hosts of Methodista In
the "Artesian City" located at the
head of navigation on the Flint river.
The first session was that OF the Flor
iday conference in 1849. Bishop VIII
liam Capers, who had been elected to
the episcopacy, at Petersburg, Va, in.
May, 1916, at the first session Of the
General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, presided AT
that time the Florida conference ex-l
tended across southern Georgia from
Fort Gaines to Mobley Bluff, on the
Ocmulgee river, and down the Oconee
to the Altamaha, embracing all of mid
die, east and south Florida. ~,
The conference body which Assem-
bled in Albany in 1S49 consisted of
fewer than thirty preachers and no
laymen, for in those days laity rights
and Nashville Addresses" were un-
known.
The second session of an annual con
ference to be held in Albany wac that
Of the South Georgia conference in
1868, Bishop George F. Pierce presid.
ing. Possibly the only surviving
members of the South Georgia today
who attended that session of the con
ferenc are Revs.J. o. A. Cook, Of
Townsville; e H. McGehee, Of
Lumpkin, and W. W. Stewart, Of Quit
nan. The host of the conference In
1868 was Rev. Henry d. Moore, who
was transferred to the Alabama con
ference in 1872. Just here compare
tive statement of the reports made to
the conference in Alabny in 1868 and
hoSes made to the South Georgia con-
ference last year might be of special
interest. In 1868 there were 20,EGi
members, POI local preachers, and 256
Sunday schools with 1868 scholars.
The sum of $41,46S.o4 was paid 70 pas.
tors and their assistants; $7,6s1.s4 to
the presiding elders; s1,1SS10 wab
raised for the bishops; $5,416,Os Tor
conference claimants, and $4.644.sl FOR
missions. In 1916 there were s5,4g7
members, 1872 local preachers TIA
Sunday schools, with 1926 scholars;
$22O,O1s paid pastors; $4,000 to pre-
siding elders, and 1886 to bishops;
$17,S02 to conference claimants and Tor
including ali items, upward
OF 100000. Methodism has made
some very rapid strides in South GH0t-
gia within the past half century. sg Il
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
NEW FORD HOME is ~
"a SOON TO BE READY

Contractors Eattlega& Phillips are
busy with thenew SSa home and soon
will have it ready q occupancy. A
great deal of work has been done on
his building known as 1.-THE Sheppard
Annex and when is ready, it will be
one of the most desirable places in
wall street.
sThe Cordele Motor Car Company is
making plans for one of tn most con-
venient auto sales rooms and repai :
departments in this section. 1t viii
be a well arranged building.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
BONDS ASSESSED
TODAY ARE $4,000
JUDGE o. A. r. cRUM HELD TUR-
NER COUNTY SHERIFF AND
DEPUTY.

Sheriff o. B. Jarman and Deputy
Sheriff r. A. McNair and a negro,
Rome Hill, all of Turner county, this
afternoon waived preliminary hearing
on the charge of murder arising out
of the killing of the negro, Robert
Price, at Wenona, and Judge Crum at
once fixed bonds in theamount of$20,-
900.
Friends of Sheriff Jarmon ad Depu-
ty McNair arranged bonds immediate
ly. They had numerous friends here
yesterday who came up to attend the
Investigation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
Dr. OLIN M'KINZTE TO
PRACTICE AT ARAB

10. Olin M'Kenzie, who for the sew
efal past months following gradua-
.ti6n in the medical department of Tu-
lane University has practiced With
lbs father DR.. ], S. Mckenzie, has To-
chted in Arab, having taken the Off
ces of Dr. w. A Miller, Dr. Miller
jEined the medical corps of the Uni
ted States army several months ago.
DR.. Mckenzie is splendid physi-
dan and surgeon and a prominent
young man in every way and it is ex-
pected he will experience much sue
Tess in his new field.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
DIR. PICKARD AGAIN
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
PRESIDENT MERCER WILL oCCU-
Ply THE PULPIT AT FIRST BAP-
list CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
MORNING AND EVENING.

The members OF the Baptist con-
gregation and their friends are
greatly interested in the announce
ment that DR.. w. L. Pickard, presi-
dent of Mercer University, will again
preach at this church next Sunday
morning and evening. His powerful
sermons of several Sundays ago made
lasting impression on the minds OF
his hearers and they are highly pleas
ed az an opportunity of hearing him
again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
RED CROSS WANTS
/, HURRY-UP GIFTS
CHRISTMAS PACKETS FOR SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS MUST
COME.

The local Red Cross has been as
sessed 218 Christmas packets for sol
diers and sailors and one-third of the
number must be in hand by November
18th The local members are urged by
Mrs. w p Fleming to do all they can
to have tbs number of Christmas pack
cts in hand the first two days of the
week
The gifts suggested are pencils, en-
yelopes, books (paper cover scrap
books, pipe, tobacco, chewing gum,
fruit cake. sailed nuts, figs, dates, raj
sins and similar items
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
PROF. H. K. CATCHEY
SUCCEEDS MR.. BRYAN

Prof H. K. Catchey, Of Concord,
N, c., was elected principal of the
O'Neal High School by the city board
of education Thursday evening to-
succeed Prof. R. w. Bryan who was
drafted for the army and left Mon
day night last, az qa5y .>e zoaJoq
Prof. Cathey, the new principal, is
a graduate of Trinity College has ex-
perience as a teacher 26 years. old.
He began his work as. principal Fri
day. a,.rf,s..45,5 5s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
NO MORE ENTRIES
FOR CITY COUNCIL
YESTERDAY WAS THE LAST DAY
FOR CANDIDATES FOR COUN-
GIL TO ANNOUNCE.

John S. Sheppard, j. Monroe Hunt
M. Wakefield and j. E. Zachary are
the only announced candidates for city
council These four announced early
n the past week.
The time for making announcements
closed last night with only these in the
race The election will occur on No
vember Goth, just ten days from Sat
urday. There is one man who will
lose, only three places are to be filled.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
PICKLE SELLS TO +. .s ...s
!. / . ~ MARVIN MIKEL.;
GOOD FARMER IN LOWER CRISP
QUITS AND GOES INTO .
FLORIDA.

AN 49, = II fs r
A. L. Pickle, one of the substantial
farmers in lower Crisp, residing east
of Arab, has sold his place to M. D..
Mikel and will move to south Florida
within a short time. The price paid
for the Pickle plantation was $4,000.
This is one of the most desirable
small farms in this section of the
country. Mr. Pickle made splendid
food crop here the past season and
has much of it saved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
0. 7. COOK GOES y
BACK TO OCHL!

0. 7 Cook, who for a pliptARSs
years has. been connected No =
Watt & Holmes Hardware aa3spa
is going to Ocilla qtosfake q in
an auto supply and accessQg Dds+
ness in which he will have Aterest
for himself ~
While he lsm0rked. in Cofdele Mr..
Cook deafnfself many friends. He
is young 8ian of sterling business
QUALIFICATIONS and he will ba missed
here. Averbody wishes f1fp success
in his new home. @YNr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-11
GIG DEATH OF
mrs BOB BROWN
ALLY SAD cIRcUMsTAN-
BOUNDING DEMISE OF
h PROMINENT FARMER.

cKlen Slade Brown, wife of
Nns one of Crisp's most sub
Farmers, died Thursday morn
10 family home from a dose
IA stychnine which she took
lent when reason had forsak-
81 some month she had been
Health Her mind seemed
dsg morning when the
kaaI Scat the days duties. !.
l5ad and several children
Host Of relatives and
as 46 year of age and
fhs best families in the
d flA Funeral was conducted
daVng BY Rev. J. o, j. Tay-
Il " the Arab Methodist
IiF ahsse and the remains were
/, resi- u the Slade cemetery.