davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
UNCLE JOE CANNON IS 7s.
Former speaker Searns 10 Get Back
Into pmblic IIfc.

DANviLLE, Ill. May i.--jnclc Joe Can
non announced In his usual bre"zy fashion
to-day that he had had another birthday.
lie Is now ~ and expects 10 I've long
time. Politics and Congress viii sec him
active again. Uncle Joe opines. for he has
said that he's Just aching 10 get back In
the fold.
He was busy most ~ the day receiving
friends who fclicitated him uron his good
health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

The Rev. Charles II. Lyttle or Cam.
bridge. Mass. has rcce ned uuaUm nous
call to the ministry Of the Church ~ me
Second Unitarian Society of Brooklyn
which was organized in 1851, aud whose
historic church is looted at Clinton md
Congress streets The Rev Mr.. Lyttlo has
been occupying the pulpit recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

dent Taft and the Congress of the United
States violated a solemn treaty ana tha'
under the stress OF coercion We are con-
strained to change our course
"'ro repeal the exemption ut TINS time
would involve the further concession ma
We are not in absolute control OF IN,
canal, that Il is an Anglo American ana
not an American canal as Johh nay u'
clared il would BE. =,
The B-itish contention II upheld
would ,,npose restriction upon our
sovereignty and recognize the rISh' OF u
foreign Government to voice IN 'he
regulation OF our domestic concerns
These complications must arise once w"
recognize Great Britain's right 10 Ten u
what we may or may not do IN the treat
mont OF our own shipping q,
III | would counsel the Frosld'n' l
would remind him that whatever we owe
foreign nations We owe more 10 the Nhe'
ican people. II is Idle 10 talk or national
honor when We seek to meet untouh ,ed
demands 10y INJECTING injustice and dis
honor upon our own people.
u would urge the strict Observance OF
every International obligation founded on
right and Justice. but l would defy the
mowers Of the earth before would permit
encroachmenis upon our rights Of SOW
ereignty,
81 know there is vague suspicion that
Diplomatic reasons require this national
abasement. hu, my Judgment. matureN
formed and based upon such information
rs IL available. ~ that the gravity OF ou'
international relations has been grossly
though unconscously exaggerated.
The American people want peace nut
they fear no power on earth, Shadows
cannot disturb a brave man. They should
no; alarm IA brave and intrepid people A
nation worthy the respect OF the world
cannot relinquish sovereign rights under
threat from a foreign Power.
There was once national en'rit
which believed in the honest observance OF
marty pledges. the maintenance OF ma
tional Integrity and the preservation o!
the Monroe Doctrine which warned the
mona, chles Of Europe 10 keep their hands
OF this continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
ChalIenses wilson's Judgment.

THE President Is discharging his duty
as he sees il. lie has his outies 20 per
form under tho Constitution. and I have
mine. No one impugns his honor or
patriotism. simply challenge his judg
ment IL cannot be indicated and pos
tority will condemn Il.
Never until now has the party OF
Jefferson been exposed 20 this base i'm
putation upon its honor and integrity, And
those who chung 10 the old Democratic
party In It's days OF adversity-those
who. undismayed by repeated defeats re-
manned loyal 10 Its candidates and It's
principles should not now he asked 10 do
il a wrong greater than any which Its
avowed opponents are capable of iuillct-
ing upon II.
Senators beg You TO pause while
there II still time and avert n disaster
which now threatens the party and the
nation. But II IL said that our national
honor 10 affected and that. right or wrong
we should accept the claim OF Great
Britain. Since when have we become Sc
weak that we dare not assert our national
rights
Are we TO abandon the Monroe Doc
trlne when every sentiment Of the Ameri-
can people calls for its maintenance? Must
We cover before the mailed fist and give
, the first manifestation OF national decline
No nation can respect another that does
not respect Itself.
surely the most that can he claimed
by the British advocate is that the ques-
ton Of the interpreted on OF the treaty
Ii involved In doubt, " that be so. b,
what right or authority do we resolve the
doubt against our own people? Have We
no liberty of action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Political PERI dy.

When we talk OF national honor we may
he suspected of insinccr.ty II We do not
recognize that a violated party pledge Is
the rankcst kind OF political perfdy. We
surely owe at least the same good faith
TO the American people that We profess
to feel for foreign nation.
THE American people not the British
Government, restored the Democratic
party 20 power. and II We retain power
II will he by the favor and confidence
of the American people and not by the
grace OF Great Britain.
lis the Democratic party prepared to
confess itself guilty of betrayal OF a
public trust? WIN 1t admit 10 the coun-
try that IL secured off!ce by false pre-
tence? What confidence can the people
have Ia such a party so devoid OF respect
for its own pledges? We secured oH ice
under solemn promise TO the American
people, which we are now asked 10 re-
pudlate.
Those who say We must act because
the President so advises have a very r.
roneous conception OF the Senatorial office.
They forget our powers and responsible
ties as well as the limitation imposed by
the Constitution on the Executive.
I'VE are too important branch OF the
Government 10 allow our action to be con-
trolled by the request. caprice or dicta-
ton OF any other branch OF the Govern
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
TOLLS REPEALABASE
BETRAYAL-0'G
Senator in Three Hour Speech
Says Exemption Is on
Honor Side.
PARTY PLEDGE Is SACRED
Hay-Pauncefotc Treaty Meant
to Apply to Canal Built
on Alien Soil.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-"f should prefer
10 stand with the President. but I have
never bolted Democratic candidate nor
Democratic platform. and do not In
tend now to take my place with the re-
pudiators of party pledges. A platform
pledge Is either the plghted word Of men
of honor or a shifting. dishonest. urcon.
scionable pretence to mislead connding
electorate"
These were the words Of Senator O'Gor-
man. chairman Of the 1nteroceanic Canal
Committee. In summing zip a notable
speech against the tolls repeal bill in the
Senate to-day.
Mr.. O'Gorman spoke for three hours
and his address was acknowiedg' d even
by the supporters OF the bill, to have been
one OF the abiest heard IN the Senate In a
long time.
Senator Bristow described II oh the
floor as a speech that would rank with
any made in the Senate In years.
Those who seek to Justify the betrayal
OF party pledges" said Senator OGorman
must invent an excuse or openly confess
that the declaration of principles adopted
at the Baltimore convention was mere
sham TO be used only for the purpose OF
deceiving the American electorate and not
for the purpose OF being redeemed hon.
estly"
Replies TO Mr.. Bryan.
In the following words Senator o'Gor-
man answered Secretary Bryan's conten.
ton that the Baltimore convention did
not realize what Il was doing when II
adopted the toll exemption plank.
Unusual care was taken at the Bait
moro convention to adopt platform
which could be scrupulously respected By
the party and its candidates.
ITO avoid the possibility OF the cand'
dates repudiating the platform or an,
part OF II. the platform at the suggestion
| OF the leader OF the party. although care
| fully considered and unanimously ap
proved by the committee on resolutions
DAYS before was not presented to thu
convention and adopted by that bod,
until after the candidates had been Sc
lected. This was the first time In the his
tory OF political conventions that such ;
course was pursued"
/ The Senator from New York added:
LET us not deceive ourselves. Senators
! the free tolls plank was the one domlnan
| American note in the campaign and IL
value to the Democratic party cannot III
! disparaged when IL - recalled that tn
, convention OF the Progressive part!
adopted the same plank and the NOMINEE
Of the Republican party had alread!
pledged himself 10 the same principle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
Quotcs wilson's Writing.

Let me read to you a few lines from
Woodrow Wilson. the publ'c.st. IN MS
Congressional Government on page 233.
speaking Of the powers OF the President
Oils only power 81 compelling
compliance on the part OF the Senate
lies IN his initiative in neSotaton.
which affords him chance to get
the country into such scrapes so
pledged In the view of the world 10
certain courses OF action, that the
Senate hesitates to bring about tho
appearance Of d!shonor which would
follow its refusal TO rat'fy the rash
promises or to support the indiscreet
threats OF the Department OF state
Let us take heed OF this admonit'on
and as patriots and senators perform our
duty as our own conscience and Judgment
dictate
mir President, I believe that the pas
sage OF this bill compromises the dignity
and honor OF the country. and before the
deed ia contaminated l enter my solemn
protest against what l conceive to be a
betrayal of the American people
Senator O'Gorman in his speech sup
ported these contentious:
First. that the exemption OF the coast
wise vessels constitutes wise, economic
policy and is not affected by the Hay
Paunrefote treaty.
second. that II coastwise vessels fall
within the terms OF the treaty the ex
emption does not constitute "A violation
thereof.
"Thrd that the canal has been con
structed on territory over which tae
United States exercises the power o.
sovereignty while the canal contemplated
BY the treaty was 10 he built on alien soil
and therefore the -Pauncefote treaty
is inapplicahlc"
senator Bristow OF Kansas also spoke
against the repeal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

R D. Wright, E. NJ. Evans, J. Y. Nc
Fall, Y. J. Pope, W. Y. Fair, G. W.
Holland, r. Y. Leavell, 3. c. Matthews,
L. d. Smi h, j. l.. keitt, l.. w. Jones,
W. H. Wallace, F. T. Wilson, O. MGR.
Holmes, Carrie Greneker, Olivia Stew
art. Fannie Martin, II. T. Can IL, |. H.
Hunt. J. II. Harris, Misses Lucy Nc
Caughrin, Minnie Gist, Messrs. |. H.
Hunt, ". F. Ewart F. n Martin, +.
H. Aull. Z. f. Wright, O. 3. Cannon.
r. l.. Tarrant, W. H. Hunt.
Village Grayeyard-Mesdames j.
NJ. kina. d. c. H. Ca-n5n, Mary +.
Wright. Jas. h. Aull, Miss Alice Aull,
Messrs. Jas. L. Aull, Henry. Kinard,
J. NJ. Kinard.
Johnstone Graveyard-Mesdames P.
G. Ellison, T. J. McCrary, o. B. Mayer,
Alan Johnstone, Lalla Simmons, Miss
es Sallie Johnstone, Fannie Rama2e
Nest End Cemetery-Mesdames J.
Y. Jones, J. NJ. Davis. W. H. Harde-
maa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
ACROSS CONTINENT AFOOT.
Frederick J. Baxter, Galveston BOOs-
ter Tr.lmping the Continent.
En- Route to England.

Frederick J. Baxter, who claims to
be the Galveston Booster" passed
through Newberry on Sunday in a
walking tour from Galveston, Texas,
across the continent. He says he lett
Galveston about the first of March and
has tramped the entire distance. He
was born in Oldham, England, aAd
landed in Calves on abou. II years
ago. He left home when he was about
"A years old and when he landed in
Galveston ne was so much pleased
that he decided to make it his home.
He is going to England before he
returns to Galyestoa He has the sig
natures of the officials Of The ccwns
and cities through which ne has pass
ed.
He came this way he said because
he had heard so mucl Of the governor
of South Carolina that he wanted to
pass through Columbia and secure his
signature
He has many good things 70 say
abou. Galveston and the pluck and en-
terprise Of neE people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
Another Account.

Through the kindness of Messrs. E.
H. Aull, H. o. Long, Oscar Long, Fred
Scnumpert, McHardy Mower, w. E..
Wallace and Miss Bess Burton, the
Newberry county teachers were trans
ported in automobiles to IWhitmire
high school for their last meeting this
session.
The attendance CT patrons ill the
Whl mire section Of neighboring
teachers and of Newberry people was
very good. When the meeting was
called to order the general subject OF
GLOW to Spend the Sumner" was be-
gun. Messrs. Anderson Aull, Derrick
and Brown and Misses Thompson,
Dominick, Sumner aut Goggans made
strong appeals for attendance at sum-
!ner school. /; was decided that all
Newberry councy teachers who intend
to go to Winthrop summer school,
and s, notify Miss Elizabeth Domi-
nick, NeWberry, in order that she may
send all applications to DR.. Johnson
and ask him to assign a NeWberry
2all.
The music furnished by Miss Cole
ma3, OF Whitmire, and her pupils, was
delightfully."- rendered.
Prof Derrick made very convinc-
ing talk in regard to How TO Secure
a Position as Teacher" School direc-
tories with addresses of all school Of
ficers in the State may be obtained
from Mrf Browns office, and applica-
tions may be made direct to principals
Of schools instead of being made
through an expensive agency
All teachers are asked to notify the
superintendent Of educa:ion's office as
to the number of perfect attednance
buttons and library certificates won
by children in school and to write the
list Of professional books read by her
tlis year
The mos; delightful feature was the
dinner served by the School Improve
ment associate. In fact, this meet
ing was a pleasant outing for the
teachers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Good .ittendance-Be Beautiful School
Building Dinner-GOOd
Programme.

Tha last meeting Of the Teachers
association for this year was held at
Whitm.rc Saturday, May ,. in tIe
beautiful school building Of that pro
grcssive little ci Y. The day was
beautiful. the attendance Of teachers
large and the audience Of toWns.olk
cneecful and hospitabla The dinner
served was OF that excellent and
tempting quail Y for which the house
wives OF Whitmire made reputation
q the meeting of the association last
year.
Most Of the teachers went 20 tAe
meeting in automobiles furnished by
public spirited citizens Of the t1wA
and county of Newberry. The roads
winding over and around the hills of
northern Newberry county are sur
prisingly good. especially where the
sDli log dag has been used
The programme as published was
followed and the discussions were
participated in by large number Of
teachers, as we'll as by trustees and
others Interested in the educational
interests of the county. Excellent
music Was furnished by the music
teacher, Miss Coleman, and two Of her
pupils. Miss Hurte and Master Rogers
Watson
How to Spend the Summer was
discussed by Miss Sadie Goggans.
Round table discussions OF "The
Advantages of a Surhmer School, led
by Prof. Ernest Anderson. Remarks
by Misses Elizabeth Dominick, Rosa
lyn Summer, Kate Thompson, Supt
Geo. D. Brown, Dr. Van Smith, Rev. J.
3. Fridy, Prof Derrick, Prof. Wall and
Col. E. H. Aull.
Hearty thanks were voted to the
people of Whitmire for their hospital
ity and the association adjourned sine
die
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

five books, suggested at the first Of
the year, are requested to send their
names 70 Supt Brown or Miss Cog
gans by May 23. Teachers are also re-
quested u send names Of pupils who
have read five books from the school
library and who &ave had perfect at
tendance record.
A letter was read from the secretary
of the Safe Fair association asking
hat the schools Of Newberry county
send an exhibit to the fair next year.
Teachers who nave things they wish
to exhibit will please notify Mr.,
Browl.
A unanimous vo;e Of thanks was ex-
tended to the people of Whiimire for
their cheerful greetings and pleasant
reception.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
The School Improvement association
invited all 20 a bountiful picnic din
ner which was heartily enjoyed.
Willie Mae Wise,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
Death OF Mr. 6. L. BObb.

Mr.. G. L. Bobb died at the home of
his son, Mr.. C. F. Bobb, after a lin
gering illness. His death was not un-
expected. He was 63 years and 4
months old His wife preceded him
to the grave several years ago. He
leaves six children, Mr.. C. F. Bobb, of
Newberry; Mrs J. NJ Coppock, OF
Hartford section; Mrs. w. l.. Mathis,
Of Prosperity; MIS-. R. G. Reagin, Mrs.
J. NJ. Tolberi and Miss Ves:a Bobb, OF
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
BABY FINDS HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Suber Take
Charge of Baby Boy Found in
Front Yard Mr.. B. H. Wilson's

The baby boy who was found last
week in the front yard of Mr.. B. H.
Wilson and was temporarily cared for
by Mr. and Mrs. Melton was turned
over by them to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Koon at the college, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Suber who have lost four
children and have none living asked
to be given the child and Mrs. Kjoon
has turned it over to them and it is
now in their custody. No evidence Of
the parentage of the child has been
discovered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
To Lecture This Week.

Miss vii Leu Gray, supervising
teacher Of Laurens county, will be the
guest Of NeHberry county this week.
She will give lectures on Yellowstone
National park illustrated with stere-
opticon views at the following places:
Hartford school, Monday, May 4,
77::339 p m.
Unity church, Tuesday, May 5, 7::3O
=. m.
o'Neall school, Wednesday, May {,
80 p. IN.
Mt. Tabor@hurch, Thursday, May 7,
7:3O p. m.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04

Mr.. Custis L. Leitzsey is announced
as a candidate for supervisor.
Miss Dele Dunbar has joined the
ranks at tne Newberry business
schoJi.
The monument to Mr.. F. w. Banks
will be unveiled May u, a. abou. 3
o'clock by the Woodmen Of the World
Mr.. E. L. Rodelsperger is announced
as a candidate for magistrate for
Townships Nos. and s.
Mr.. Charles w. Douglas is announc-
ed as a candidate for magistrate for
Townships Nos. l and s.
The Library association will meet
with Mrs. R. D. Wright Wednesday al
ternoon at o'clock. A full attend
ance is desired.
Tabernacle school, Miss Ola Miller
teacher, will give a picnic in Miller
grove on May 16. The public is invit-
ed
A call meeting OF the Bachelor
Maids will be held Wednesday after
noon at ) o'clock at the library. All
the members are urged to be present.
The Drayton Rutherford chapter, U.
D. c., will meet at the residence Of
Mrs. L. W. Floyd Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock
The Socialists held convention in
Columbia on Saturday and nominated
full State ticket. On the ticket ap-
pears the name Of J. c. Inabinet for
railroad commissioner.
There will be picnic at the Hart
ford school on Saturday, May g. The
school closes on May s. The teachers
the past session were Misses Sue Por-
ter and Lois Eleazer.
Miss Topsy Turvey' will be given
at Trinity school house Fr:day even
ing, May 8, beginning a. $50 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited. Ad-
mission, children 10c;; adults, 25c
At the teachers examination on Fri
day there were seven white femal ap-
piicants and one male and seven col
ored female applicants. The papers
will be passed on Y t1e county board.
The play, "a "Trip to S,oryland, ,
given by the high school pupils, will
be given Tuesday night at $50 ocFsck
in the high school auditorium. The
public is cordially invited. An ad-
mission fee of 25 cents will be
charged. The proceeds go to help pay
for Victrola recently purchased by
the high school
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
Account bE tie Secretary

A large and interesting meeting Of
the Teachers association was held in
the auditorium OF the Whitmire high
sc3ool
Miss Coleman and some Of her pu-
pills rendered several beau,i III musi-
cal selections. Miss Goggans discuss
ed How to Spend the Summer" Then
followed a round table discussion on
Advantages of a Summer School," led
by Mr.. Anders II i'll which a number Of
the members participated. Prof. Der
rick then gave some very helpful sug-
gestions on How to Secure a Posi-
ton
To encourage Newberry county
teacners. to attend summer school Mr..
Brown announced that the county
board would paJ The matriculation fee
Ct s. for every teacher who will at
tend this year and will return to this
county next session. All teachers who
expect to attend Winthrop summer
school will please notify Miss Eliza
beth Dominick at Newberry. Arrange
mems are being made for a "Newber-
ry hall"
All teachers who have attended five
teachers meeti2 gs and hare read the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
PURELY personal
The Movements OF Many People, New
berrianS, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Miss Lou MaIpole, o: Charleston. is
the tractive guest OF Mrs. Louis Nc
Cullough
Miss Leola Bedenbaugh, o; KILLERS,
spent the Weekend in the city, the
guest Of Miss Alice Aull.
Mr.. T. Q. Boozer, OF Columbia, spent
a few days in the city the last OF las
week,
}. B. Black mas returned from Au-
gusta. where he atte4ded the bedside
CT his sick brother, H. B. Black, and
reports him as conyaIescent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
Death of the Rev. J. C. Taylor.

Rev. J. c. Taylor, Methodist minis
ter died On Wednesday at Georgetown
and will be buried at Rosemont ceme-
terry on Friday afternoon a.: o'clock
He leaves a wife and five children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
o o % q . o o o @ Q @ o Q Q q (
DON'T SIGN IT.

@ g g g :. g g g e" g 9 9 9 e, (: g g
We, the undersigned women, know
ing the evil and destruction caused
by the dispensary, earnestly entreal
the voters Of Newberry town and coun-
ty not to sign the petition being cir
culae ed for a primary to reestablish
the dispensary:
Mrs. T. ". Gallman, Mrs. Eoliae
Gai1'ard, Mrs. Gertrude King, Mrs.
Carrie L. Stone, Mrs. S. E. Rawl, Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Rawl, Mrs. E. X. Ber-
ry, Miss Sarah A. Merchant, Mrs NJ
X. Swittenberg, Mrs R. T. Caldwell,
Mrs. Hugh Summer, Mrs. G. L. Sum
mer, Miss Sud:e Schumpert, Miss Net
tie Slign, Ethel Derrick, Gertrude
Chapman, Emma Boozer, Bessie La
throp, Bessie Boozer, Ida Maye Hayes,
Annie f. Ward, Lille SligA, Mrs.
Rosa l.. Sigh, Mrs. Annie Dickert,
Ruth Wilson, w. R. Smith, Sr., Mrs.
w. R. Smith, Julia NJ. Smith, G. T.
Walden, Mrs. G. T. Whilden, B. w.
Walker, B. NJ. Scurry, J. NJ Watkins,
L. NJ. Wise, w. NJ. Connolly, H. G..
Cromley, Mrs. W. R. Keith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
To Attend Home Economics Meeting.

The following ladies from Newberry
county will attend the Home Econom-
les meeting at Winthrop college May
7 and s: Mrs. H. T. Fellers, Ridge
Spring school, Silyerstreet; Miss Adele
Fellers, Ridge Spring school, Silver
street; Mrs. J. J. Kibler, st. Paul
school, Pomaria; Miss Annie Walker,
ST. Lukes school, Prosperity; Mrs. J.
C. G2ggans, Newberry. Miss Katna
ryne Chappell will take her cooking
class from the Whitmire high school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
HardYsScOtt.

Mr.. j. Austin Scott and Miss Mary
Hardy, daughter OF Hon W. D. Hardy,
were happily married at the home OF
Mr.. Hugh Henderson lear Blairs, on
April %, he Rev J. NJ Fridy, officiat-
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
Calvin CrOzier ChaDter.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Calvin Crozier chapter, U. D. c., viii
be held at 4 o'clock, May Z, at the
home Of Mrs. l.. G. Eskridge.
Edna Hipp,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-05-04
Mrs. L. W. Fyoyd
President.
Memorial Services Sunday Afternoon.

VI VIIIVI 1t'I W ~ %
Memorial services will be held at
Rosemont cemetery Sunday afternoon,
May 10, at $50 o'clock. These ser
vices will consist OF a short tribute by
DR.. Z. Pendleton Jones, prayer by
the Rev. E. D. Kerr and two hymns
by the local Confederate choir, alter
which wreaths will be placed on the
graves of Confederate dead.