davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Charles Town Mourns
Deoth Of Joe Snyder

Raul Contreras at Caliente.
Mexico, December 20.
Snyder underwent a two
hour operation by Earl Walker,
a brain surgeon. Wednesday
night. He had suffered a frac-
tured skull in a two-horse spill
in the third race, moments
after a sudden rainstorm.
Willie Balzaretti, As, also was
injured. but is doing we'll at
the Charles Town Hospital.
Balzaretti's horse. Right Man.
clipped the heels Of Achsa Ann
and fell. Stubble, ridden by
Snyder, fell over Right Man.
Came Here in 1905
The accident took place on q
very muddy track in the home
stretch. Stewards viewed the
films and concluded that no
body was to blame.
A native of Vincennes. Ind.
Snyder moved to Washington
in the early 1940s when his
father took a job there. He at
tended Kramer Junior High
School in Washington, where
he played basketball.
Snyder began racing on the
fiat but, after gaining weight
switched to steeplechasing. A
hitch in the Marines. starting
in 1852. brought his weight
down to 100 pounds. and or
his return to civilian life he
went back to fiat racing.
He was regarded as one Of
the top riders on the half-milt
circuit. Last year he had 791
mounts and 124 winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BY BILL FUCHS
star staH Writer

It is the youngsters who are
flexing their muscles and steal
ing the thunder from the vet
Grams in the first major golf
tournament on the Indian
Spring Country Club course.
AS match play in the seth
Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship got under way
today, the center Of attention
was a quiet-nannered, 18-year-
old Baltimorean who is playing
in his first major competition.
Hank Majeski comes from no
golfing family. His father
never played the game: his two
younger brothers have no use
for 1t. This. in itself. sets him
apart from most members of
the Iinior golfing set. many OF
whom teethed on a brassie.
Also putting him in a class
by himself is the medal he won
in qualifying for his first VEN
ture into higher eolf1ng circles.
Not that Majeski is a brash
upstart. He has been quite
prominent in junior and coll
legiate circles and this spring
won the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence title while playing for
Baltimore University.
Veterans Favored
But this is a grinding tour
nament that works on the
nerves and when the cup is
passed out late Sunday. the
recipient is expected to be rich
in experience in tournament
play. such as the defending
champion, Ralph Bogart OF
Chevy Chase; his insurance
partner and fellow club mem
Der, Bobby Brownell, or Claude
Wild of Burning Tree.
That may be the expectation,
but for a day, at least, Majeski
and 2l-year-old Jerry Meier
rem, own the spotlight. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Howe Leeds Wings

DETROIT. June 10 UP.-
Gordie Howe is $1958-9 cap
tain of the Detroit Red Wings.
Howe, heading into his 18th
season. succeeds Red Kelly who
held the job for the last two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
TERP SOPHOMORE
SIGNED BY TIGERS

DETROIT, June Is (R.-
Art ClessuraS, a 19-year-old
sophomore outfielder with
the University of Maryland
team, has been signed by the
Tigers. He will be assigned
to a triple-A team.
ClesSuras, from Aberdeen,
Md, batted .345 with the
Terps this spring after hit
ting .481 as a freshman. He
is a 5-foot-10. 170-pounder,
and bats and throws left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
June IS (SpeciaD Sadness
settled over this picturesque
race track in the Shenandoah
Valley today. as riders. trainers
and others mourned the passing
OF Joe Snyder.
Snyder, 26-year-old father Of
two small children, died at 9:l5
o'clock last night in Johns Hop
kins Hospital in Baltimore Of
injuries received in a spill here
Wednesday.
Everybody liked Joe. AS one
who knew him put 1t today:
you know when somebody
dies. everybody says something
good about him. In Snyder's
case. it's all true. He was a
fine sort of boy. a hard worker.
conservative, a good family
man.
saved Money
II remember when he bought
his home here last year. He had
saved his money and had
enough to pay cash for it, but
he held a little back. He said
1t was just in case something
hsuuened and he needed it."
Snyder is survived by his
widow, Jean, and two sons.
Steve, S, and BRYAN, Is months.
Funeral arrangements were
expected to be completed to-
dav.
This was the first racing
death in the United States since
September 10, 1856, when Rog-
err Conlon died six days after a
spill at Cranwood Park, Ohio.
One death was reported
throughout all of last year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhACAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
pats = Nieman, Baltimore, .367:
Kuenn, Detroit, ..341; Vernon, Cieve-
land, .339; McDougald, New York.
;33l. Fox, Chicago, 1927.
88olltins. DETROIT, 81; Mantle, New
POWER SES; ~ Ksns Min eitv Cleveland So;
Runs BATTED IN--Cerv, Kansas City,
80: Jensen, Boston, AS; Gernert,
Boston, 80: Sieyers. Washington, 34
Skowron. New York, 30.
ton. 81; Bridges, washington, 81;
Mineso, Cleveland, SO; Power, Kan
D0UBLES-Kuenn, Detroit. If: Avi,a
SSievela1d -: Malone, Boston and
rowe toWer' Kansas City, ~; Kaline, De-
rRiPEEsnMartyn.. Kansas CITY and
lemon, washington, 8; futile, Kan
T serbs CITY aS &; Robinson, Baltimore,
City and Plews, Washington, 3
HOME RUNS-Cerv, Kansas city IA.
Jensen, Boston, Is; Triandos, Balti-
more, -: Sievers, Washington, IL;
Igerrnnert,, Boston and Mantle, New
STOLEN BASES = ApariciO. Chicago.
n Harrell Cleveland. 8: Lands,
Sihicago and Minoso, Cleveland, q
Plisreik, Baltimore, Wilson, Detroit
PITCHING biased on ! or more de-
e,isionsl = Larsen. New YORK, so.
1000: Turley, New York. 16-I' aOa.
hvde, washington, Al 500. Carver
kksnss s-sc City and Ford, New York.
sTRlKEoUTs-Turley, New York. az;
Harshman Baltimore. go. Pierce
Shicaeo, so; Ford, New York, ie ma
Ramos. Washington. 81.
NATTaNaV
SA b1tiSG biased on 100 or more at
Mays, san Francisco. 593; hshb2ngynn'
philadelphia. .343: Green, ST Louis
81; Cepeda. San Francisco. '335
kUNS-Banks Chicago. and MAYS. san
eisen 4s S 81 cspeds. San Fran
Walls, chicaso, and Aaron sonaf Miiwau.
RUNS BArrED IN-Tbon.,. p,,,,-
6Surgh, 5si Banks. CHICAGO. Ss:
gays san Francisco, 40; Cepeda
s saa EiTsne lg' Al; Spencer. San
HITs-Msys, San Francisco. So; c.
Chicago. 70; Spencer, San Francisco.
DOUBLES - Hoax, ' Cincinnati Gin II:
Moryn, Chicago; Aaron. Milwaukee,
and Mays San Francisco, ia: Thorn
son. Chicago; Skinner and MAJ
go oSki' ,FittsDurgh' and Musial, St
TRIPLES-Mays, San Francisco. 8.
Ashburn. Philadelphia. Z; Banks
| Chicaeo; Neal, Los Angeles and
Blasingame, st, Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS--Thomas, Pittsburgh.
49, Banks. Chicago, IS: Walls. Chi
eago, Is; Mays and cepeda, San
! Francisco, IA.
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn Philadel-
phia; and Mays San Francisco. 10:
| y; Taylor, Chicago, and Skinner.
Pittsburgh 8; Gillian. Los AnEe-
PITCHING biased on s or more deci-
sions) PurkeY. Cincinnati. S-i
.Si5; Mcmahon. Milwaukee, 81
1913; SPAIN. Milwaukee. So 500:
Mccormick, San Francisco, Al.
500: Friend, PITTSBURGH, "a. 500
STKIkEOUTS-Jone st. Louis. II;
Drott,. Chicago. So: .Antonelli San
Francisco, 81: Sanford. Philadel-
phia. SO: Phillips. Chicago; Podres,
Los Angeles, and Friend. Pitts
burgh, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

x-Pitched TO two batters in sth.
Winner-Hyde A-n. Loser-Wynn
(5-5).
wP-Hyde mckinley, Flaherty
Chylak, Barry. T-2:29. A-5,332
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash. s; Chic s
Baltic, Z. CleVe >
Bost.. 4: Oct, .,
Kansas City 4--2;
New York. l--3
Games Today
Cleveland at wash =
ington, SOS pm
bet. at N Y. I'M
K c, at Bost. M
Chic. at BALTIC. Cn)
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Wash
ington, 2 pm
Chic at Baltimore
bet, at N. Y,
K. c. ct Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cine. 5; st. L. 9
Milw., 8; Chic. 4
Phila.. 4; l.. A.. 3.
Pitts, =; s. r., /.
Games To-day
Milw. at St. l, tnl
Pitts, al L. A. tnl
Cine at Chi, ppd .
wet grounds.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at st. l..
Cine. at Chic.
Pitts. at l.. A. tnl
Phila. at s. 2.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
1T RAN IN THE FAMILY

Passed along Il rural road the other dav and
noticed man in the middle of a field diligently giving
road and reel workout. He with all his might
then recled liz his baed line. Again he and reeled
IN He repeated the ordeal without paying any at
tcnuOn to me.
drove 20 the next farm without speaking to The
fisherman.
I'm talking with the farmer who lived nearby I
offered - Its none of my business but somebody
ought to help that fellow up there who stands in the
middle of his field casting and Keeling in"
Neah. know. He's my brother I've been watch
ing him. And if he doesn't go in the house pretty soon
I'm gonna take the boat and go get him :"
- The money YOU spend in other towns doesn't Eflp
Tabor CityS progress in the least -
Same folks who get themselves on begging comr"t-
tees for worthy and call the hants are
often the same ones who buy most of their merchan-
disc out of town. Doesn't make but it happens
Quickest way to mans heart is through your
chcckbook. 1t once food that got you there but
men are leaning more every day to marriages that
have built in financial security. =
Biggest trouble about understanding the world to-
day IS that the people who make up the world aren't
Very understanding.
It's not difficult to be 40 but it's pretty tough to
admit it,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
Editorials . .

live, fight and do business. Ships can
carry large quantities of people and
goods over the homogeneous surface
of the oceans"
Noting that last year this country
exported one fifth of the worlds total
export trade of 500 billion, the Ad-
miral continued: I'VE are heavily de-
pendent on the sea, and this demands
that we not only control the sea but
also that we have the means to use
those seas. This means ships under
effective American control.
Both in peace and in war, a strong
American Merchant Marine is essen
tial to the strength and well-being of
our country"
Government policy, as laid down
by the legislative and administrative
branches. is geared to building and
maintaining that kind of U. S. flag
Merchant Marine. 1t is a policy that
the hard and unacceptable facts of life
in today'S world make essential.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
IT'S GOOD TO
LOOK BACkW ARDS

The recent successful progress
banquet served many purposes but
most important was the drawing to-
gether OF civic workers for Il common
cause - that of looking backwards
and appraising the progress that had
been made.
Its good TO look over our shoulders
once i'll Il while. 1t often gives Us
strength and encouragement for wor..
to be done III the future
The field of progress remains an
open one with hard work the only
obstacle in the way OF success.
Perhaps we will all see the d.s
when such another "progrc., ban
quet' will find US able 10 rec.u the
effort cNertcd in building u nu,r...I.
recreation center and library. There
vii! be other needs in Tabor Iit.=
growth but 50 long as there are cid
]en> willing to devote the time fo.
planning, organizing and executing
the necessary projects We will not be-
At i >laudstiLl.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
THE SEARCH BEGINS

The Tabor City Jaycees are begin
ming the task Of finding Columbus
County's most outstanding young
farmer.
Two years ago the search revealed
young farmer, Ralph jolly, who
proved not only the best Columbus
County possessed but also the best in
North Carolina.
In a highly agricultural area it is
appropriate hat the outstanding
farmer be paid tribute. 1t is upon his
shoulders that our future rests most
square ly. When the outstanding
farmers become scarce so will the
hopes for our future economy.
The public is invited to submit
nominations for this award. The only
requirement is that the farmers be
between the ages of u and So. The
public should be responsive to this
fine project.
We salute the JayceeS for this pro-
gram that honors the men who form
the backbone OF our economy in
Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
PRICED OUT OF JOBS

According to y. 5. News & World
Report, union-owned newspaper in
Stockholm recently ran this headline:
I'VE need lower wages" The reason
Is that Swedish firms have been losing
out III export markets, largely because
OF high wages. So, as L. S. News puts
1t, the unions prefer to see Jobs,
rather than higher wages but no
jobs"
No one expects our own unions to
ask for lower wages. But it's time
they thought in terms of restraint in
wage and other demands. American
business, no less than foreign business,
can be priced out of markets. Ii and
when that happens, the workers are
priced out of Jobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE

Staging OF the annual Community
Development awards banquet is sim
ply another means of paying tribute
to the progressive communities in this
area.
Observance OF development in these
communities through this program has
long justifie dts existence.
The community. development pro-
gram has brought together people in
rural areas who had lost contact not
only with each other but also contact
with their responsibilities in making
Their community better place in
which to live and raise Their families.
We salute those communities who
have prospered through their collec-
tive efforts and feel certain that each
member of the program is proud of
the part he has played.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
PLAIN
TALK
SHE COULDN'T GO

The teacher told her class that the following days
geography lesson would be different
Tomorrow will go to Africa. Each of You
think of something tonight that you want to take
with you on the trip said the teacher.
The next day it came time for geography.
One youngster going to take apples Another
peaches. Another was taking his Bible L
But when the teacher got to one little girl the
complexion of the trip changed.
Il ant gonna take nuthing" said the girl.
"Why?' asked the teacher
Cause my h1omma said | couldn't go!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

Base team AZ the high school
gym.
It's u preseason warmup.
ErSklnc opens its season on De-
.ccmber with the University
of Florida.
Both teams viii put on dem
'"stra,IonS prior TO the game
.Cach night showing how the
coaches 90 about training their
RESPECTIVE players to play the
Hast and exciting hardwood
sport. Drills will be both indiv-
IIdual and of team naturs and
will be 50 set up to show both
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
This Is
The Law
BY ROBERT E. LEE
(For the N. c. Bar Association
ALTERED CONTRACTS

i WIN
Is a contract void if there are
obvious alterations or changes
appearing on its face?
No, not necessarily. The alter
nations or change may have
been done by one of the parties
prior to its signing and delivery.
II, so, the contract is valid and
enforceable in its altered or
changed appearance.
II written document con-
tains alterations or interlinea-
lions, the presumption in North
Carolina is that they were made
before its execution and deliv-
lery. The burden of proof is on
the party assailing the docu-
ment to prove that the interim
cations or erasures were made
after its execution.
Many states, contrary to North
Carolina, hold that when a writ
ing offered in evidence shows on
its face an alteration, there is a
presumption that the alteration
was improperly made after the
execution of the instrument, and
that, therefore, a burden is cast
upon the party offering the
writing to explain the alteration
before the writing can be re-
ceived in evidence.
Jones and Smith enter into a
written contract for the sale and
purchase of an automobile.
Smith subsequently makes a
fraudulent and material altcra-
ton in the writing containing
the contract. What is the legal
effect of the unauthorized alter
alton of the contract?
Smith does not have any en-
forCeablc rights. The law i'm
poses this severe penalty as a
ISafeugard against tampcring
with written instruments.
Jones, the innocent party. has
/ a choice of remedies. He can
elect To bc discharged from the
contract or he can enforce it ac-
cording to its original form. But
III he elects to 60 through with
the contract under its original
terms, he must perform the dut-
les that would have been incum-
bent on him if there had been
no alteration.
One party cannot by altcra-
',ion destroy the rights of anoth-
,ur without his consent.
An ordinary contract is not
| affected by an alteration that is
not material. by one made by a
stranger to the instrument. or
10y one that is accidental or is
m de innoccntly without
fraudulent purpose.
4 more rigorous rule has been
ImadC applicable to negotiable
instruments. These are instru-
ImentS, such as checks and prom.
iSSory notes. which contain un-
conditional promises or orders TO
pay specified sum of money to
the order of a specified person.
or bearer. Any material altcra-.
ton Of a negotiable instrument
, discharges any party whose OBJ,
I legation Is affected by it. except
as against an innocent SubSCuu-
Cnt holder in due course who.
can recover on the instrument
according to its original tenor.
without regard to who made the
ALTERATION or the motive for
making il.
The serious crime OF forgery
/ is committed If a person matcri-
ally alters any kind of writing
with a fraudulent intent.
the high school player and the
fan the art of knowing the easy
was TO play basketball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

On your weekend motor trips
this fall Will you you travel a
"hurryway or highway? The
traffic safety authorities remind
us the decision is mostly our
own. They also say that speeding
means disaster. Slow down and
live,
God is not separate frCm the
wisdom He bcstows. The talents
He gives we must improve.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
HUNGRY METHODISTS

The family night covered dish" supper at the
Methodist Church last week was enjoyable
Never have | seen much food for such a rela-
lively small group. -
Never have | food go so quickly
Proof that folks are almost as hungry for food
for religion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

he formula for success is simply
putting the right people in the right
Jobs and then sitting on the sidelnes
ana being a damned good cheer
leader. "A Marshall Jones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
NO COMPROMISE IN SIGHT

he STAT" Inc shooting OF late has each side
wanting their story told.
For three weeks running has been one side
against the other.
Got so confusing that side approached the
other. so I'm told. and agreed to quit coming to, the
Tribune if the other would agree -
For certain the hearing will be real corker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
SLIP OF THE SPEECH

1t has been so long since the street markers were
erected that one almost forgetS who did it.
thought the Jaycees did it. So did a lot of Jaycees
SO did lot of other people
But truth of the matter is that the Civilians d. it,
Guess the Civilians better start blowing their horns
a bit louder
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
SISTERLY LOVE

The two kids were making the trick treat
rounds.
You couldn't recognize them for their cost Ines
But Just to mae everyone knew what the
score at home the big sister Give years old
the spokesman.
I'm Jean. This is my little brother Bill. He has
to go to the bathroom"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
Carers
Column
R-W. Horace Carter

GOOD good neighbor visit by the Myrtle Beach
chamber OF Commerce
with no speakers and Just good
an excellent idea It's the kind meeting
Tabor City and Lors well City and
cipalies Of Columbus
WEATHEk; By the time go to it be cold as
Dze but up through the time of this writing have
just balancing out the terrible winter of 1857.
FISH: most folks are hanging up fresh
water fishing Hosea Young Venoy Stephens
and perhaps things picking up mllpond lot of
folks will catch some fish right here backyard That
Is made of capable fishermen however
amateurs may not be able to enice the fish to bite
cannot stress too strongly the need for more local
farmers getting growing
larger possible Some sections even in the Carona
has farmers with hundreds streaming
assembly line production get it
large because are not that large but
we do have to have are to
successfully continue in the
to start thinking about the
certified seed
CHRISTMAS: Once upon time Christmas merchandise
started getting along Thanksgiving
Now it beats the turkey day couple certainly
SeS e pace as the leading retail of the Here
Tabor City there indication that
displayed by local merchants will be perhaps larger
than before. is, thus time publcs at
tenon to the need for shopping
gifts The selection at home almost every
price range and folks would do well keep spending
near home as possible.
SORRY While credng other organizations in ton,, with
the they played Festival we neglected to men
ton the Tabor at the annual Progress Dinner
last Week 1t was certainly oversight part
assisted
lor the Public Relations Dinner Too. Tabor
Club provided the festival committee
is grateful for their
FLIES: My cohat Al Harrison for flies We be-
hsNe Al any rate since the weather
spends great deal OF time office with some
awful smelling stuff Says the flies
NlIAMlNS: We don't know whether its he viarnins
Out TINS fall we started feeding children every day
and 10 and come down with a bad cold v
Inc Suii IS expensive but if will keep away its
worth
HUMOR Myrtle Beach undertaken introducing himself to
group last week said: from MYRTLE Reach in tho
funeral directing business, We let easy"
Soi1 Roger carp VINO Is associated
[f mere IS ABOUT as nice
usually drops by the office Wednesday paper last
week We mad the pleasure showing through
Sop ne WASH aware Of Just how put ogct-
' printed ana on the streets Like told ROGER
IN. Il L
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

VISIT: Roger carp is associated witt, r,dio station,
LAB mere IS about as nice Roger
usually drops by the office Wednesday
week We had the pleasure showing him through the r.
Shop he wasn't aware Of Just how newspaper gets put toct-
printed ana on the streets Like told ROGER al the time
the newspaper business gamourul the first few weeks
you try Thereafter, it's work, everything else
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

HUMOR: Myrtle Beach undertaken introducing himself f.,
group last week said: So from MYRTLE Tc IN tn,
funeral directing business, let you down easy"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19

the high school player and the
fan the art of knowing the easy
was TO play basketball.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-19
w

Hui
rice
for
Dr.
We
Oh
the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-02
Fulton Brown

Fulton Brown, 78, retired coal
miner of Belle Valley, died at
his home Friday evening, follow
ing a lingering illness.
A son of William and Elizabeth
Dye Brown, he was born March
l3, 1880 in Olive Green.
His wife, the former Alice
Ray, died in 1948. Surviving are
two sons, Guy and Harold Brown
of CALDWELL; three daughters,
Mrs. Lena McFerren, of Caldwell,
Mrs. Agatha Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Brown of the home;
one brother, Earl Brown of Co
lumbus; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie
McFerren of Belle Valley, Mrs.
Elva Love of near Mansfield,
Mrs. Dora Dudley and Mrs. Nora
Blackstone, both of GAINESVILLE;
seven grandchildren and seven
great,grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev. Ira j. Brandon of the
First Church Of Christ officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
HoSklnsville cemetery.