davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Lilly Chapel Charge
Shier. pastor.

j. A. Shler, pastor.
Easter Sunday Sunrise meeting
6 a. m. Communion and devotional SER
vice. Some very impressive features
are to be presented.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Epworth
League TOO p. m.
Georgesville-S. S. $50 a. m. A
beautiful Easter program, by the Sun
day school will be presented at 7:3C
p. m.
Big Plains. S. 9:30 a. m. Preach
ing at 1920 a. m. Sermon by Rev
Glenn Copeland, boy preacher, stu
dent at Asbury, KY. Communion SER
vice.
The impressive Easter pageant.
"The Quest" will be presented by q
cast of 80 participants at 8 p. m.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
r. l.. Rea Returns
From Hospital

Robert L. Rea, World war veteran,
former officer of Company G and a
former clerk of the London postoffice
who has been patient in the Edward
Hines, Junior hospital in Hines, Him
ois, has returned to his home here.
Mr.. Rea has been suffering with a
complication of ailments resulting
from his war service for the past sew
eral years.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Easter at Rosedale

Easter will be observed at the Rose
dale Community church, by preach
ing service on Sunday at 3 p. m. with
an Easter message from the Rev. +
C. f. Randolph, of London. The Sac
rament of Baptism will be admins
tered to any children or adults desir-
inp IL
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
st. Johns Lutheran Church
First Baptist

Rev. 0. 0. Jones, pastor.
Regular services Sunday. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. Lesson, Jesus
Transfgured. Mark 1929. Preach
ing at IL a. m. Special Easter sermon.
Easter exercises at 7:30 by the Sun
day school and young people which
consist of pageant, recitation, sing
ing; also the choir will have special
Easter music for the day services.
We extend a special invitation to
the public to attend our services and
hope to see you present.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
LAFAYETTE Nj. L. Circuit
~ A. IL. Beckett.

Pastor, A. H. Beckett.
Lafayette Sunday school and
preaching, combined service 1000 a.
m. followed by Communion service.
Summerford - Sunday school 1000
a. M; preaching 7:30 p. m.
Gillivan Sunday school, 1000 q.
m.
Plumwood - Sunday school 1000
a. m.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Attend Library Conference

Miss Hattie D. Smith, Librarian of
Carnegie library, Mrs. r. X. Loofbour-
row, member Of the board were in
Columbus. Wednesday for the confer
ence of the Ohio State Library asso-
citation. They were accompanied by
Miss Smiths niece, Mrs. Don Valen-
tine, Of Evanston, who is spending the
week in Lodonn.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
E A S 7 E R IN
THE CHURCHES
Continued From Page One)


partments Of the church school in the
auditorium, Earl Robinson and Ora
VanHorn, superintendents. Each de-
partment will contribute to the pro-
gram Of music and speaking.
1920 a. M, Easter music by the
senior choir Baptism of children and
reception of members. Sermon-subject:
"If This Were the Only World"
7:30 p. m. Easter Cantata, ere
demption's Song" (by Fred B. Holton)
sung by the Junior choir of thirty
voices. Both choirs will join in the
Easter Professional, "Christ the Lord
is Risen Today" Brief message by
the minister: "He Is Still At It.
The Easter morning musical pro-
gram follows:
Organ Prelude, Laudate Domino,
Sheldon.
Offertory, Dawn, Mason.
Postlude, Triumphal March, Gull
mant.
Anthem, The Risen King, Ashford
Anthem, Christ is Risen, Ashford.
Introit, Come Let Us Adore Him.
Choral Benediction; Holy, the Lord
God of Hosts, from the Holy City,
Gaul.
Members of Choir
Sopranos - Lucille Cottrell, Hazel
Carr, Haysel Robson, Dorothy
Slaughter, Nellie Newell.
Altos-Ercell Miller, Alice Cheno-
weth, Ruth Marie Dickerson, Brown
ing VanHorn.
Tenors-R G. Hornbeck, Francis
Plymell.
Bassos-Caryl Holton, Ora Van
Horn, Harry Dickerson.
Organist director, Florence Nc
Laughlin.
Easter Cantata - The Easter mes
sage and story will be presented in
song by the Junior chorus of the
Methodist church Sunday evening at
7:30. The cantata selected is new
one by Fred b. Holton, "Redemption's
Song" Special parts will be sung by
the girls quartet, Ina Ruth Foster,
Helen Lucille Wood, Hazel Tarbutton
and Leila Dickerson; by Mary Alice
Carr and Carolyn Carr, and by the
following in solo numbers: Miriam
Koontz, Lora Jean Mabe, Ina Ruth
Foster, Leila Dickerson, and Hazel
Tarbutton The director is Edith White
Osmun, and the aceompanist, Donald
VanHorn. The minister will also give
brief Easter message on He Is Still
at It."
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Pleasantly Surprised

Pleasantly Surprised
Mayor c. NJ. Neff, and daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Neff, planned a
unique surprise on Mrs. Neff last
Sunday. The Saturday before was
the anniversary Of the latter's birth
day and the idea was conceived to
invite the near relatives Of Mrs. Neff
to join with each other and spend
the day. The plan worked out sue
cessfully and on her return from
Sunday school and church, she wound
the home occupied with uncles, aunts,
sisters, cousins and nieces, who
greeted her and joined in the Hap
py Birthday to You" song. A very
pleasant day was spent. xxx
~ 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ballenger and
Mrs. Ella Cornwell, of Summerford,
spent Sunday at Dayton with Mrs.
Jose Bowen.
Regular meeting Wide Awake
Camp 6158 Thursday evening, April
20. All officers are urged to be pres
ent
Ray Nj. Coons and NJ. d. Coons of
Columbus, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r " d. Coons, Thursday, and
attended the Masonic Inspection at
the Masonic temple that evening.
Prof and Mrs. R. H. Thomasor
spent Tuesday at Washington C. H..
where the professor entertained the
members of the Rotary club at their
weekly luncheon.
Mrs. William /. Ong and two chill
dren, Tommy and David, of Cleveland
are spending several weeks in Colum-
bus with Mrs. Ong's mother, Mrs. Will
bur G. Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Golden have
gone to Richmond, Va, where Mr.. Gold
en- will be with the Click Shows fol
the season.
~ ~
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine Armstrong, Ct
Xenia, were dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harvey B. Edwards, Tuesday
Ievening.
~ ~
Mrs. C. V. Erickson and her daugh-
ter, Carol Jean, Of Oak Park, Ills
have returned home after few days
stay with Attorney and Mrs. D. H
|Jackman, Lafayette road.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Mrs. Ralph Riser left Friday fol'
Indianapolis to be the guest of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rieman,
for Easter.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Trinity Episcopal

F. G. +. Randolph, pastor.
No early service.
No church school.
1880 Holy Communion and sermon,
"Alive Unto God" Rev. F. c. +. Ran
dolph
4:30 Children's Easter Festival.
Program, Easter morning:
Organ Borowski, "Adora-
ton; Professional, Hail Festal Day"
Sermon hymn, "Jesus Christ is risen
today" Intrort, 80 the Golden Glow
ing Morning" Offertory, Christ, Our
Passover, is Sacrificed for U.s." Gloria
"At the Lambs High Feast We Sing
Recessional, 'He Is Risen" Organ
Postlude Hosmer Easter JOY"
Program - Children's festival at
4:30 p. m.
The Resurrection story, presented
by the children Of the Church School.
Joseph of Arimathea, George Painter,
jr; Mary, the Mother of Our Lord,
Caroline Ellars; Mary Magdalene,
Ethel Mae Fife; Mary, Betty Lou Tur-
ner; Roman Soldier, Robert Macken-
zie; Angel Of the Resurrection, Lieu
ena Smith; Galome, Dorothy Turner;
Helpers, Baird Heffron, Eugene Nc
Kenzie, Russell Mackenzie.
At the Children's Festival, there
will be the service of Holy Baptism
and Of the presentation of the chill
dren's Lenten boxes for their Easter
offering, which is made by all the chill
dren Of the Episcopal Church and Of
ten amounts to half million dollars.
Awards will be made to the boys and
girls with good attendance records.
Presbyterian
Ivan l.. Wilkins, minister.
9:l5 Sunday school Mr.. Floyd Will
liams, supt Glasses and departments
for all ages.
1890 Easter music and sermon,
'The Day of Resurrection. Public re-
ception of members and baptism of
children. Special music by the Chill
dren's and Young Peoples Chorus.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
$50 Young Peoples Hour.

$50 Young Peoples Hour
Presbyterian Pioneers, Mrs. Harry
Steel, supt.
Westminster League-Miss Florence
Pfeil, president.
1880 Easter Cantata-"King of the
Ages" by r. M. Stults given by the
combined Adult and Young Peoples
choirs. A cordial invitation is given
to the public to attend any or all of
the services
X X
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. E. 0. Hit, supply pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Easter service at 1920 a. m. with
Holy Communion. Rev. Eli Miller
will be present at this service Every
one welcome.
Church of Christ in Christian Union
Rev. George Cline, pastor.
Sunday School 9:30; Class service
1916.
Easter program and pantomime
7:3O.
Wednesday, April 18th, prayer
meeting 800.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

BEG PARDON

In Dwyer's advertisement in
another section of this issue,
barn paint is listed at SO
cents per quart. It should
read 80 cents per gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
To Present Play at st. Peters
School

The Roses of st, Dorothy, a drama
in six acts, will be presented in St.
Peters Hall, Oakland, on Monday,
May 8, beginning at o'clock. Char
acters have been chosen from students
of the school and rehearsals are being
held regularly.
The story is centered around the
early Roman times during the perse-
cution of the Christians. The princi-
pal characters are: Dorothy, Mary
Jane Riley; Apricius, Roman COVER
nor, Maurice Treacy; Theoprilus, a
young Advocate, Leo Rice. Other
characters are James Helbig, Donald
Helbig, Estelle Treacy, Mildred Lam
bert, Rita Lawton, and William
Treacy.
Miss Bernadette Maffett will have
a violin solo between acts, accom-
panied by Miss Betty Jackson. Ad-
mission will be Is and 35 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
RELIEF WORK EXPLAINED
TO CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS
Miss Wilcox Speaks at Regular
Meeting on Tuesday Afternoon

Explanation of the relief work to be
done in this county was explained
Tuesday afternoon to members of the
Oakland Civic club at their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. S. T.
Naylor, by Miss Charlotte Wilcox, of
the Maryland Children's Aid society.
Miss Wilcox is in charge of relief
work to be accomplished with the R.
F. c. funds and asked members of the
club for aid in registering relief
cases.
Miss Margaret X. Burtis explained
the score card which will be used in
the Yard and Garden contest this
year.
The report of the 18th annual meet
ing of the first district of the Mary
land Federation of Women's clubs
sent in by Mrs. James Wilson, was
read.
Mrs. Charles Bolgiano, Miss Thekla
Fundenberg and Miss Lottie Loar
were appointed delegates to the meet
ing of the State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs to be held in Baltimore May
8, 10, and IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
SPEAKING CONTEST WON
BY ACCIDENT HI SCHOOL
VIM. Harmon and Robt. Brenne-
man Take First Two Places

In the countrywide public speaking
contest at Friendsville last Thursday
night for students of vocational agri-
culture, William Harmon, Accident
High school, won first place and Rob-
ert Brenneman, of the same school,
was awarded second place.
The winner will represent the
county at the State contest at College
Park, on Saturday, April 90. William
Harmon spoke on cooperative market
ing as the solution on the marketing
problem.
Vocational agriculture departments
from Grantsville, Accident, Friends
vile and Oakland were represented.
Robinson, Grantsville contestant, and
Ross, Friendsville, tied for third place
honors. James Sebold represented
Oakland High Future Farmers Of
America chapter.
Judges were Rev. D. C. Trimble,
Oakland; Rev. A. D. Scrogum, Acct
dent; Ray Mccullough, Friendsville;
w. D. Mulinix, Grantsville; and Miss
Kate Bannatyne, from the county at
large.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
THIRTEEN MERIT BADGES
EARNED BY SEVEN SCOUTS
Regular Meeting of Court of
Honor Held Monday Evening

Thirteen merit badges were award
ed to seven first and second class
scouts of Oakland Troop No. l at the
regular monthly meeting of the Court
of Honor Monday evening.
Merit badges awarded included Rob-
ert Browning, woodcarving; Robert
Broadwater, photography; William
Grant, photography; Lawrence Dixon,
Jr., leathercraft, personal health,
woodcarving, fremanship; Wilbur
Altstetter, personal health; Laurel
Whipkey, woodcarving, handicraft,
bookbinding, and leathercraft; John
Darby, photography.
Members of the court of honor
present were Harland L. Jones, chair
man; H. A. Loraditch, vice-chairman;
A. T. Shaw, DR.. w. w. Grant, W. E.
Shirer and George Hanst, scout
master.
The condition of the scout camp on
Deep Greek Lake was discussed and
preliminary plans made for some
needed improvements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
HAROLD BURCH RELEASED;
GOES BACK TO BALTIMORE
Tells Officers He Will Make No
More Attempts At Suicide

Harold Burch, 35, of Baltimore, who
was held in the county Jail here for
several days following his attempt to
commit suicide at the home of his
wife, at Accident, last Monday even
ing, was released last Friday after
noon.
Sheriff Walter H. Haenftling took
him to Red House, from which place
he stated he would hitch-hike to
Baltimore
Burch drank the contents of bottle
containing chloroform liniment, stat
ing he had come back to lend it all"
He told officers the next day he would
Finish the job some other way" but
later decided that he was through at
tempting his own life. When he left
last Friday he was still of the same
opinion.
Burch is said to be an electrical
engineer. Mrs. Burch has been liv-
ing at Accident with her two young
children, boy and a girl, for a little
more than a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
2 GARRETT COUNTY BILLS
ARE VETOED BY GOVERNOR
Several Hundred Signed While
Thirty-Nine Are Rejected

Thirty-nine of the bills passed by
the recent General Assembly were
vetoed last Friday by Governor Ritch-
lie, two relating to Garrett county.
Several hundred were signed.
The two Garrett county bills vetoed
were: the bill eXempting Garrett
county from the general law requiring
the annual publication of statement
of county expenses; and the bill ex-
tending from one to three years the
period for redemption of property
sold for taxes in Garrett county.
Among the measures signed was the
tax on chain stores, reduction of sal
airy of teachers on a graduate scale
starting at ten percent and increasing
to fifteen percent, the budget bill
authorizing State expenditures of ap-
proximately $65,000,000 during the
next biennium.
. Among the bills vetoed was the bill
to classify the theft of less than $25
as misdemeanor instead of a felony
and permit such cases to be heard by
police magistrates; the bill to remove
the four-year limit on collection of
taxes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
DISTRIBUTED BY F. F. A.
Carload Received Here From
Elmira, Michigan, and all Sold

A 76O bushel carload of U. S. No.
certified Rural Russell seed potatoes
arrived in Oakland Monday from
Elmira, Michigan, consigned to Oak
land Chapter F. F. A.
Distribution has been made to
farms in Oakland community and
Preston county, w. Va, those in this
community securing the seed includ-
ing William Wildesen, Herbert Wilde
sen, Wayne Fitzwater, Edward Fitz-
water, Wilmer FitZwater, Lawrence
Wensel, Charles Bowman. Boyd Har-
desty, Hobart McRobie, Willard Hau
ser. Robert Beckman, Wayne Hamil-
ton James Sebold, Ivan Miller, Clay
ton Winters, Allan Paugh, William
DeBerry, Ernest Friend J. H. Carter,
Charles Kelley. Oakland Rotary club
is using 25 bushels Of this seed in
continuing the potato club among
Oakland F. F. A.
The B. and o. and individuals have
brought in Michigan Northern grown
seed for six years, according to o. T..
eraser, agriculture instructor, but
this is the first carload amount. The
clubs sponsored by the B. and o., EX-
tension service and vocational educa-
ton in agriculture in Accident, Oak
land and Friendsville has provided a
score of what is now large part
among the best seed in the county,
Mr.. eraser stated.
Boyd Hardesty's record yield Of
40 bushels to the acre and others
were from this seed. The number of
growers of certified seed in Oakland
has reduced in 1882 from 1881 indi-
eating more attention should be'given
to clean seed and rogueing, he said.
Oakland F. F. A. delivered 400
bushels potatoes to Sabraton recently,
grown by eight Oakland boys, MEM
bers of the spraying ring. The po-
tatoes were not certified. An amount
in excess of this, of locally grown GER
tilted seed was marketed in Aurora,
Reedsville, and Masontown by Oak
land growers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Will Speak Here on Sunday,
May Z

Miss Lily Grace Matheson, field
secretary of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will
speak to congregations of the Luth-
eran and Methodist churches of Oak
land on Sunday, May 7.
Miss Matheson began her active
Christian service in Christian Endeav-
or and Sunday school work in her
home state of Wisconsin. She entered
the evangelistic field after courses in
Moody Bible Institute and Los Ange-
les Bible Institute, in the capacity of
Young Peoples worker. She has al
so served under Y. w. C. A. as relig-
ious education director, and club acti-
vities director and general secretary.
She will speak on Sunday morning
at st. Marks Lutheran church, at the
regular service, and in the evening
will address a young peoples rally in
the Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Garage to be Erected Here
Other Business Changes Loom

Ground is expected to be broken to-
day in preparation for the erection Of
a garage on the corner of Third and
Oak streets. The owner will be E. S.
Evans, of Terra Alta, w. Va, who
until recently occupied the Nally
building, corner of Second and Alder
streets.
The building will be of moderate
size with plenty of space for an adj
dition should conditions warrant.
To Take Over Restaurant
Arthur Cogley will open the restau-
rant formerly managed by Daniel T.,
Thayer, corner of Third and Alder
streets, as soon as all necessary ar
engagements can be completed. A
modern refrigerator was installed
there this morning.
Lawrence Dixon is disposing of his
store although the new owners have
not been announced. 1t is expected
that grocery and general store will
be opened there in the near future.
There are also rumors of a shoe
store, to be located here, and another
beauty parlor but neither of these
could be confirmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Sites for Forestry Camps to be
Inspected Here

The Third Corps Area headquarters
announced on Tuesday that inspection
Of five proposed camp sites in Mary
land, two of them in Garrett county,
for the civilian conservation corps for
estry work, would start the following
day.
Lieut.. Col. Ned B. Rehkopf, assist
ant chief of staff for the area, and
Karl E. Pfeiffer, assistant State for
ester, will visit the sites.
The camp sites, under the plan
drawn UP for camps on state-owned
property, are: Camp No. l, in Gar
rett county near the Potomac; Camp
No. 2, Garrett county, near the Saw
age river; Camp No. 3, Green Ridge
in Allegany county; Camp No. 4,
College Park; Camp No. 5, Camp
Richie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
ACHIEVEMENT CONTEST Is
EXPECTED TO DRAW MANY
All Boys Under Is Years of Age
May Enter-Ten Classes Are
Open For Competition

Many boys are planning to enter the
achievement contest and exhibition,
being held next week under the auspi-
ces of the Boys Work Committee of
the Oakland Rotary club in celebration
Of Boys Week.
Boys Week will officially open on
April 20, and on Sunday, April 30,
all boys and girls of the county are
urged to be in church with their
parents, when special sermons will be
preached in number of churches.
The achievement contest and ex-
hibit is open to all boys of the county
under Is years of age, and the ex-
hibit must be the work of the boy who
enters it.
All exhibits are to be brought in
Tuesday afternoon, May 2, and up I'M
til 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning,
May 8, to the vacant room in the Mil
Ter building on Second street, where
they will be displayed and judged.
One winner will be chosen in each
class and the winners will be guests
of the Oakland Rotary club at it regu-
lar meeting on Friday, May 5, at
which time Father and Son evening
will be observed.
The classes open for competition
are stamps, boat models, airplane
models, automobile models, maps,
leather work, art and sheet metal
work, bird houses, and carved wood
work. The final class will include any
miscellaneous article made by boy
not included in the above list.
All exhibits will be judged on We'd
nesday. Cecil Smith, Ralph Weber,
and Rev. C. A. Shilke are members of
the Boys Work Committee, and are
arranging the details of the contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
p Degrees Is Lowest Tempera
ture Reached in Past Week

The past week brought variety to
the weather of Oakland and vicinity,
with cool temperatures prevailing
most Of the time, at times going be-
low the freezing mark.
The coolest morning registered at
Weber's government station was on
Sunday morning when the thermome-
ter read 81. Last night although ap-
pearing to be the colder, was %.
There was a slight furry Of snow in
the air at various times yesterday,
and a cold wind has been predomi-
nant' throughout most Of the week.
At Mt. Storm last weekend there was
a severe snowstorm and snowplows
were needed on the roads.
Flowing and planting have been
retarded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Baseball Team Organized at
GrantsviIle; Bender Manager

The Grantsville baseball team has
been organized for the season with
Otto Bender manager. Others elected
at recent meeting include Stewart
Rodamer, secretary and treasurer;
and Glenn Miller, scorer.
New uniforms have been purchased
and practice sessions are being held
this week in preparation for the COM
ing game Sunday afternoon against
Addison.
The roster includes II. Metz, R. Mil
Ter and NJ. Hoover, pitchers; R. Glot-
felty, R. Wilrurn, L Miller, H. Glot-
felty, D Yomnier and S. burst, out
fielders; A. r damer, 1. Huff, j..
Campbell, H. Spoicher and F. Yom-
mer, infelders, ana F. Yommer and R.
,Fazenbaker, catch2rs. Last year
Grantsville won 80 games out of a
total of 40 played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Asked to Clean Streets and
Yards and Make Oakland
Beautiful

Members of the Oakland Civic club
are urging everyone to help keep the
streets, pavements, and cutters in
Oakland clean. Providing each indi-
vidual would keep the portion of
ground in front of his home or place
of business free from dirt, paper, etc,
the matter of identifying the streets
would be an easy task, it was stated.
Stacking all lumber, moving all rub
Dish, ash piles, cleaning the alleyways,
repairing and repainting fences and
outbuildings should be done at once,
it was said.
The annual proclamation of the
Mayor and Town council will be made
at the May meeting on May 3, and
trucks will probably be provided again
to haul rubbish, providing it is con-
veniently placed for the drivers. The
annual cleanup week is usually held
the second week in May.