davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07

New Orleans, Nay G.-John Alien,
elghteen-ycar-old negro of Cedar,
Texas, who, authorities charge shot
and killed Robert Rogers, white sec
ton foreman in a logging camp Of
the Great Southern Lumber Company,
at Marston, La yesterday was
brought to New Orleans tonight for
safe-kceping by Sheriff Bateman and
two deputies, Of Jefferson Parish.
According to the officers, a mob
from the lumber camp formed at
Bogulsa, La, soon after The killing
intent upon lynching Allen He was
captured near Bogalusa by William
Mitchell, n patrolman, who took the
negro in custody after shots had been
exchanged. Allen wa., wounded in the
knee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07
PROGRAM
For First Week of Clarendon County's
Health Campaign.

May 8th-Turbeville 1870 p. n.
May 6th---Sardinia 4:3O p. NJ.
May 9th--Pinewood II NJ.
Nal 9th-Paxville q p. ".
May 9th-Manning $3.50 p. ".
May 13th-Ncw Zion 4:3O p. y.
May 13th-Gab!e $50 p. II.
May 14th-Wilson 1870 =. II.
May 14th-Foreston 4:3O p. VI.
The following prominent speakers
have been obtained for all Of these
meetings.: Miss. Chauncey Black
burn, Exec. Sec. S. G. Anti-Tub"rcu-
losis Association; Miss Mary Ann
Abel, Director Of the Bureau of Af-
tercare, Southern Div. A. z. c.: Mrs.
Tupman, Field ktprcso ntativc of the
Nursing Service, Southern Div. 3. r.
{. and DR.. Gordon l.. Berry, sent out
under auspices Of the National So
cIety for the prevention Of Blindness.
who comes with the following recon-
mendation VIII give a lecture with
lantern slides al ne Lianning GraGcd
School building On May 9Th q: 500
O'Clock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07
FIGHTING MEN EXEMPTED

Washington, ID. G., May G.--Presi-
dent Wilson in an executive order
cablcd from Paris has directed the
evil service commission to exempt
physical requirements for any civil
service position upon certification by
the federal board Of vocational edu-
cation that the applicant has been
specially trained and qualified for the
position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07
National Comrittee tor the Proven.
ton OF Blindness Cooperates With
the South Carolina State Board
, Of Health 10 Save Sight.

Cooperation is The modern watch
word. Th" Soutn Carolina State
Board Of Health believes that il is
essential to success. and is demon
strating its belief by cooperating with
the National Connlittee for the Pre-
Ventlon OF Blindness 20 prevent
needless blindness in the State.
A campaign IS being arranged in
which South Carolina is to have the
good fortune Of hearing Mr. Gordon
l.. Berry, Field Secretary Of the Ma
tional COMMITTEE" for the Prevention
OF Blindness. Eive a series Of talks
on this vital subject. He has carried
on most successful campaigns in Min
neSota, North Carolina and Georgia.
and has initiated activities in as
many more states. Preliminary 10
the lectures IN South Carolina, he has
completed q successful campaign in
Missouri.
Although above the first draft age,
Mr.. Berry felt the call for service
and enlisted for activity in France
under the y. ". c. A For several
months his nut was so near the
trenches that shells were constantly
threatening It's existence. Because of
his unusual ability in leadership, he
was called to become Associated Di-
rector Of the Paris Headquarters for
Les Foyers du Soldat.
The National Committee for the
Prevention of Blindness granted him
leave of absence for the period ,f
the war; he has now returned to his
work, with a wealth Of new expert
ence.
After being graduated from college,
Mr.. Berry engaged in business; his
success in this line made him widely
sought; he had always been interest
ca IN social work, and became identi-
fled with the National tuberculosis
Association. In 1915 he accepted the
Field Sccretaryship OF the National
Committee for the Prevention Of
Blindness. Since that time ne has
done exhaustive research work. and
has published, besides many articles,
two noteworthy publications. The
first of these, "Trachoma--lts Prev
alence, It's Effect upon Vision, and the
Methods Of Control and Eradication"
proved Of very great assistance in
preventing The spread OF this terrible
eye disease, not only IN America, but
in the Far East where it is a VERT
able scourfe. The second publication,
Eye Hazards in Industrial Occupa-
tions,' has become recognized as an
authority on tins subject
Mr.. Berry IS a magnetic speaker.
His business training enables him to
present his progressive ideas n "a
practical form.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07
49, = -
IMPORT ANT,

Til" Red Cross knitting allotnlcn,
has I" b" completed. All who can
KNIT ere urged most earnestly TO do
so. (hldren's Sweaters and Stock
inrS are called for. These are vcry
Slmp!e to make. Clarendon County
chapter mas made such a splendid
record IN The past ii would certainly
be great pity to fail now.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07

Gaffney, May Ga negro named
Broadus Gordon, came TO Gaffncy to-
day and surrendered to the officers and
gave bond for his appearance before a
local magistrate for cutting another
day last at a negro church in the
unper part of Cherokee County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07
+. B. Brown,
Secretary anI Treasurer.
Manning, s. &.

also to enter satisfaction IN the prou,r
column in the Assessment Liens Book
Sec. q. That in case Of non pay
ment at maturity Of the assessment
laid or of any installment Of deferred
payment hercinabovc provided for,
ana for which the Town has a lien.
such proceedings shall be taken, such
processes issued, such sales made,
and payment thereof enforced as by
Jaw are authorized ana provided in
cases OK payment o: Town taxes,
or by suits in Court.
Done and ratified under the corpo-
rate seal Of the Town Of Manning
tins 9th day of May, a. d. 1919.
+. +. COffey,
Mayor.
Attest
f. B. Brown,
Clerk d Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07

Ny. Paul r. Hardy, OF La Grange,
\. C., was in Manning yesterday on
his way to Summer.on. Mr.. Hardy
IS interested in the tobacco warehouse
business in Washington. \. c.. and
was in this section on business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Don't forget to see Winifred Green
wood at the Pastime Friday afternoon
and night. Also a Mack Scnnett
scream.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-07

Mr.. F. 6. Satteciold, Of The firm
Of Tcrrill 4 Sat.ertiell. lcft Saturday
Tor his home in La Grange. y. &.
Mr. Sattertield and :,lr. Tcrrill viii be
her" shortly to stay unt;l Tho close
Of the tobacco season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
ORIGINAL DAFFyDrL ON
LYRICS NEW BILL TODAY

Conspicuous in the whirl Of gayety
with which the new week opens at the
Lyric today In Bert FitzgtbbUns, the
original danydil,' who is a strong ia
verite with amusement seekers who
love laugh Fitzgibbons is bringing
a new monologue and lot Of new
songs and comtealcapers. The act Is
the best tn which he has yet been seen
A dainty and gorgeousiy staged nov
e1ty act on the hiit ~ -T'he tftrt IN the
Frame" the central figure being a
singing comedtenne of rare beauty and
artistic accomplishments. The act is
recent production and win be seen
only in few Southern cities
The dramatic feature OF the new
snow is Nat jerome and his company
Of comedy players offering the within
steal farce. our Children" Jerome
is "A former stellar comedian of the mu-
steal comedy staga He is supported by
troupe OF clever Speciality performers
Morgan and Anger. Those Comedy
Roys," have a capital variety act
notable for the originality Of the songs
and dances they introduce The boys
are especially clever opponents OF &c.
centric dance steps of their own com
position.
Delmar and Kolb, novelty entertain
ers, will be seen in a unique act at
tractively staged and teeming viii
amusing surprises. with the new
vaudeville bill will come new motor
picture Observation-Disclosures thelatesi
releases of the Pathe news service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
GENERAL PERSH|NC IS
PRAISED BY STATESMEN
Tell of Tremendous Difficulties That
Were Encountered by American
Military Iendcr.t

written expressly for Universal
Service. by Earl Hang. of Bomersyde
field marshal commanding the British
forces Great headquarters of the forces
IN Great Britain horsevl
Guards London. Sept. 7.--On his re-
turn to America. General Pershing
doubtless viii be greeted by ali classes
OF his fellow countrymen with the en-
thusiasm admiration and warm heart
ed cordiality he deserves.
] am glad of the opportunity to add
my greeting TO theirs and to wish him
the happiest of homecoming. 1t has
been his privilege to carry to sue
cessfui conclusion a great task the
creation of the American army in the
field Its accomp llshment powerfully
assisted to secure the supreme bless
inSs OF freedom and peace, not only
for his own nation, but for all the peo-
pies of the world.
The manner OF its accomplishment
reflects honor not merely on himself
but on his country, General Pershing
takes back with him to America the
friendship and respect of all who came
IN personal contact with him and the
esteem and affectionate regard of all
ranks of the British armies In France,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
An pigs" interpolated Mr. willard

An pigs" interpolated Mr.. Willard
Brown,
AN chilern." smiled Lu Arky
AN revenue officers"
"An'~-oh. Willard. wouldn't you all
be pleased If we uns could see
mother"
MIR. willard Brown remained silent.
a great lump wclled up in his throat.
But he took possession Of himself and
said simply
Come. Lu Ar}>y, ~c uns II have ter
get ready
The next day I4u Arky and Mr.. VIII
lard Brown set out over forty miles
Of mountain trails 20 the nearest rail-
way station. There With the help Of
the station agent, they boarded II
train for Lexington
But where is Mr Willard Brown 90
asked the kindly faced woman who
met the two children who were as
sisted off the train.
Use Mr. Willard Brown" the boy
said with some dignity. ny es'm.
Use Mr. willard Brown and this is
my sister I.u ArkN"
Miss Neville led sthem away They
! had never been in house nf more
/ than one story and Miss Neville tried
to explain the structure and the use
of stairs to thom. Also she DESCRIBED
the city ana me street cars anu the
mot ors and the great buildings. MIR
Willard Brown look it stoically
enough but it was too much for Lu
Arky. She pulled at Miss Neville
arm until she bent her ear to the
! child's lips.
Il wouldn't take a million dollars"
| she murmured for what I'm going
| have done, -
F., But Miss Neville knew there was
| little chance OF sight being restored
! to these two children and she changed
| the subject -.... -..... ....
How did YOU like the train?" she
/ asked.
Again il was La Arky who spoke.
! at was fine" she said. 1T was jest
f. like settin' at home 'cept YOU was all
| the time a-moVin .,.... ....... ... X
/ But there are many Willard Browns
| and many I.u Arkys who have come
| under the care of Miss Neville and
/ because she does this work volun-
/ tarify and with all her heart she has
/ come to be known throughout the on
i tire state. even in the most isolated
sections of the mountain districts,
4 Lexington. Ky, Sept. -6.~-To the
postman's knock at 73S West Main
\ street. IL xinEton, gray haired wo-
man OF middle age responded
Il think this letter must he for
YOU" the postman said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

ri -
SATURN, called the Evil Planet
has not helped Mr. Wilson since 1913.
For the two years previous to July,
1917. Saturn was passing through
Cancer, his most adverse sign. and he
may have witnessed many troubles
and Universities at this time, from
which he has not yet had time to re-
cover, hut he will make rapid progress
NOW since SATURN has reached his
most fortunate sign VIRGO, Aug. II
tthis year) and from this date on, for
two and one-half years he will move
forward with great speed mentally,
physically and financially. upon most
anything he undertakes. The year be-
ginning August, 1920, however, VIII b
the most advantageous.
Mr.. Wilson'S most adverse year w.
nom August, 1918, to August. 1918.
when SATURN gave him no help ana
JUPITER was in opposition: but still
he laid out broad schemes for helping
humanity and fought the opposition
very successfully as no other man
could have done. even with the aid OF
all the planets.
The writer predicts the PEACE
TREATY and LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COVENANT will he accepted without
reservations and amendments.
Furthermore. II the president 49,
cepts the nomination in 1870, he win
he elected by the people for the third
term
Finally. after 1924. one-party row
eminent without opposition In pro-
dicted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

state She has done much to educate
these mountain folk that by taking the
Proper precautions they can prevent
blindness and thachoma 1t is Just
such work, just such service. that the
nation wide campaign of the Episco-
pal church seeks to encourage among
its members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
Astrological Predictions and
Review Of the Planets Of Those
Born on Woodrow Wilson's
Birthday December 18th.


The month of September Of this
year Is particularly good month for
those who are born at the time of the
president, December %. or those born
between December II to January 20 of
any year. To make trip At this time
would be delightful, as the planets
would be in the most advantageous
positions for those intending to meet
with people. AS is the case with our
president. After September, other
planets of al social nature will favor
him. but the planets of an intellectual
nature will favor him most.
The SUN planet had been in opposi-
ton to woodrow Wilson'S birthday
sign for one month--from June % to
July "a flast). and during this time
he had had the most strenuous oppost-
ton to his plans Of any time since his
return from Paris. On August 26fh,
1919, the SUN planet began to help
our president and bring him more sue
cess in his dealings and less opposition
in the senate and elsewhere. The fact
Is that Mr.. Wilson's most fortunate
period Of his entire career Is about to
take Mace at this time and within the
next few months. and more particu-
larly, during 1920 and 1921. Almost
all Of the important planets OF the
Zodiac will be in his favor from this
time on.
Under the good influence of the
SUN planet. Mr. Wilson will have one
of the best opportunities he has had
for some time to make his plans clear
to the people and congress During
this period of the SUMS RAYS AND
MAGNETISM, all people will be drawn
and attracted to him. After the SUN
planet leaves MT. Wilson'S birthday
sign, other planets OF a similar nature
will favor him.
Solomon says. There is a time for
everything under she SUN, and
those who have studied astrology
know that these times are based upon
planetary periods and cycles
MERCURY, the planet Of mind and
clearness OF thought. will enter his
favorite sign VIRGO September 2 to
September c6. and this will be fine
time for our president to study. plan
and think, and to attend to work OF a
purely mental character. for his mind
will be exceptionally bright at this
time.
1t is the opinion of the writer that
it makes little different TO our presi-
dent, even when the planets are not
favoring him, as ne is Just coming
out of very strenuous period-af his
life. in which the planets have been
at their most adverse angles To his
birthday sign; and still, with all the
opposition, he did not allow the
planets TO impede his progress, be
cause of his exceptionally strong will
power and common sense. NO OTHER
MAN COULD HAVE SUCCEEDED
UNDER THE SAME HAZARDOUS
ASTROLOGICAL. PERIOD WHEN
THE WHOLE WORLD DEFENDED
UPON GOOD JUDGMENT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
WEDDINGS.


r~a oliver home at Trvtrgtou. Va,
-. .be SCENE ~ a pretty wedding
"wednesday September :, at niEn noon
when Mixs Nancy Cunningham ohVet.
aaaxhter Of pr and Mrs g. II ON
v~r rns united IN marriage N Mer-
~, v-ooahuIl Poster. IF Williamsburg,
Va The ceremony was performed pF
NNv r. l. HavdcaStle. of lrvsngton.
Va
The decorations were beautiful. The
~cycr scheme Of pink and green was
srsts1icAIlv carried out with pink XII
barney roses ciemat'S and Asparagus
fern Between reception hall ana porch
ware white gates tied with pink rio
bon. The hAIl. dining room and living
room were decorated carrying out the
sxrr.. color scheme. The wedding music
vxs supplied ev Miss Virginia Vedder,
Of La Hsrre Ill. who played the vio~
Tn. and Mrs william J. Haynte the
ptsno. Just before the ceremony MISS
Frances Lee sang Because
The bride entered with her father by
whom she was given in marriage She
wore a charming gown Of white ge"r-
rette crepe. with court train OF satin
ana tutle veil with princess lace and
arrange blossoms. Her flowers were
shower bouquet OF Brides roaes Miss
ELLEN oliver, sister Of the bride. was
maid ef hanar and wore green Eeor-
retts over satin. with large picture hat
Of green georgette and carried pink
Killarney roses The bridesmaids were
Misses Lucille Foster and Agnes Gun
niurham They wore pink georEette
dresses. with Georrette hats 10 match.
and carried shower bouquets OF pink
sweetpeas
The brid egroom had as hest man hts
brother DIXON Foster. and the gronns-
men were George Oliver. Jr.. Rem Gun
bingham. Lieutenant oliver and Lieu
tenant Cunningham.
Immediately after the ceremony
three course luncheon was served. Fol
lowing the luncheon the couple let or
the Baltimore steamer for the noun
tatns The bride wore travelling suit
Of blue with hat. gloves and shoes OF
grey.
Among the eut-of-towu guests pres
emit were Mrs. l. s. Foster. Mrs. G
W. Vaughan. Miss Lucille Foster. %
VILLA m sburg. Va. Mrs, Bessie Moore
Of Blackstone. Va: h 4. Cunning h am
Miss Agnes Cunning AsHss-4.ieat
T. ". Cunningham. Ben Cunningham
Of Yonkers. n. Y; Mrs. Josie Fleet
Center Cross. Va: Mrs. Hill Fleet
Richmond. Va: Miss Virginia vedder
La HArpe. H.. and Miss Bess Everett
Drivers. Va
/. wiIIimms--RoAin~on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
ny Lord Cecil. member of the British
peace commission and one of the
foremost statesmen In Europe. Writ.
ten expressly for Universal Service. f,

.slaonassEh. Sept. 'I~4a--May, 4 be saiow ed to
add my tribute of admiration to the
gallant soldier who has SO worthiiy
upheld the American Nance
Every month that month goes by
brings fresh proof of the vital impor-
lance OF the contribution made by
the American army to the victory 1t
was the fear of the coming American
assistance that drove the Germans
to their last desperate venture and the
actually of that assistance which
gave the finishing blow to their hopes
Democratic civilization owes much
to the American army and its brilliant
and gallant leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

The Hin Man" is the title Of he
newest Harry Carey western drama
which is soon to be put into produc-
ton at Universal City, The story and
scenario were written by H. Upton
Steck. who was responsible for the
adoption of Bret Harte's ''Outcasfs OF
Poker Flat" a recent Carey releasA
Jack Ford. who has created al az
Carey's earlier successes, win Atrsuk
this new Steck story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

na,.ra.es &c the state convention
ri, ~ elertsa when members Of Rich
monA charter United Daughters OF
the Coufederacy meet Nedneshas
morning At II o'clock IN Lee camp
hail TIE annual state convention WI
be held in stsunton. October - Mrs,
Norrnan v Randolph is president on
~. Richmond chapter and VIII preeide
,vrr the "Wednesday meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

Fred w Croxton, ~ IrvtnEton, and
Miss Welby Fuukhauser. daughter Of
w s. Funkhauser, 81 Harrisonhure
Va, were quietly married Saturday
afternoon ln ths rsrlorS Of tho Beverly
hotel In stanton. the Rev. Mr.. white
officiating.
Mr. ard Mrs Croyton arrived here
Tuesday and VIII spend some time with
relatives and friends after which they
viii return TO stanton. where they
viii reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

The Missionary AID Society OF t.n',.n
Station Methodist church VIII hetd IT'S
fsrst meeting of the season th's aftcr7
noon at o'clock. and matters or w
portance are to nc taken M tians
FOR the stunt party" which is - p.
reid THURSDAY evening in me nome u
Mrs r l. Brauer viii ee maze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Knowles Jones 20 John Halptn Wright.
of Washington, formerly Of Rich
mond, Va took place at st MsrEarets
church. Washington. n. c. on Tues
day, September T. Immediately after
the ceremony they left by automobile
for a wedding trtr through the noun
tains Il Maryland and Virginia. Upon
their return they will he at the Mans
field. whore they have taken an apart
rueut for the winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
tBy Lord NorthcliHe, written exprersly
for | nivcrnnl SerNiccl

London. Sept. Now that the war
Is over and there is no further need
or censorship. | hope the American
people Will learn of the tremendous
difficulties that faced General Pershiug
on his arrival in France
His handling of his two million men
In and out of the fighting line, his fore
sight and readiness in an emergency
ana his care for the comfort of his
soldiers are among some Of the at
tributes that have gained for him In
Europe the position he holds.
The wonderful reception he had in
London from our soldiers and people
represented the feelings of Great
Britain in regard to General Pershing
and his splendid men.
In discharge OF military duty.
Thy General Jo6re. -1xpressly written
for Universal sersice.I
Paris, Sept. I'll have the highest
admiration and gratitude for the work
accomplished by the magnificent Amer
lean troops under such a chief as Gem
eral Pershing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

British soldier Is suing his form
er commanding officer for alleged
SANDER, malicious prosecution and
false imprisonment while he was in
service. The officer denies the allega-
tons and claims he was acting only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08
I SOCIETY
MRS MrrErKEE roIKEs. EDITOR
sI4w. Office
,rps M1NrrxrE roLKEs. EDITOR

Va. was that of Miss Blanche Aipfnnc
Robinson, daughter OF Rev. g. s. Rob-
inson- to Robert Myies Williams. Of
Victoria, Va Rev. S s Robinson
father OF the bride. performed the
ceremony. The bride came in with her
sister. Miss Marye Robinson. by whom
she Was given in marriage. and was
met at the altar by the bridegroom and
his best man. Hodges Williams The
rnatron of honor was Mrs S. 8, Rob
inson-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

Mics Elizabeth Sale. of @tlS HAnoFeF
avenue will entertain At U'NSfi'H~
neous shower NEXT FRIDAY afteFoo"ti' Az
honor OF Miss Marian l%'hS,
rsy,iar. to Harry q stone, OF
rharlestowr. W Va Will he celebrated
In this city. Tuesday, September L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

Miss Clotha Werner. OF this city. is
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerher, in Baltimore.
Mr. ard Mrs. II r Hancock and
SONS, sam and Hugh r.. Jr-, have re-
turned from White sulphur Springs.
ny where they spent the past week
Fritz VIII and son. Fritz VIII, Jr,
of Ginter Park. are in Detroit for a
stay Of several days
Mrs g f. Sauer and daughter Miss
Helen SsDer. have returned from two
months stay In the New England states
and Newark, n. J.
Mrs Merritt w. Crenshaw and
family, who have been spending the
GUNNER at Virginia Beach. have re-
turned to their Richmond home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-08

The funeral Of Mrs. Fannie Dahney
Langau was held yesterday morning at
80 aa,esSek from the residence OF her
son in law, A Vernon Staff SOC North
Mulberry street The burial was In
lakewood cemetery