davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-11


Last Sunday was marked by I'M
usual interest and a nice congrega-
ton at both services. At the morn
ing hour, Miss Thelma Cayard and
the Girls Choir gave nice music.
Miss Mildred Duffy and Master Will
liam Hidden were admitted into the
communion of the church. The Pas
~AQI's subject for the occasion was
10 TX, %: "And he said to them
if any man will come after me,
let him deny himself, and take up his
cross daily, and follow me-" En-
phasis was placed upon the value of
the self-denying spirit in the home,
in the family. and in the church, and
finally it brought a blessing to each
individual who had this spirit. 1t
is really the key to true happiness in
this world. The Master exemplified
ii by precept and by example.
At night the Mizpah Choir render
ed nice music. The Pastors SUBJ
ject was the biography of the Pro-
phet Daniel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-11
PERSONALS.

Master Joseph Wier returned
Monday, after a months visit to
relatives and friends in Bunkie and
Franklin, Louisiana.
Mrs. Hebert and daughter, Miss
Heloise have returned from the sum-
mer's visit to Oakland, California.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Wells are delighted to see her on the
streets again.
Messrs. James and st. Claire
Locke of Verret St., have gone to
Columbus, Ohio, to attend the meet
ing of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Miss Emma George has returned
from a visit to Morgan City.
Miss Irva Daniels has returned
from a visit to Miss Inez at Coving-
ton. She brings back splendid re-
ports of the improvement of her
sisters health.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-11

The farmer boys new goal may not
lead to the city. but his fathers auto
mobile certainly knows the way.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-09-11
Continued from Page -
Mak zzz :.9z

Rev. c. c. Wier, Pastor, 236 Olivier
St., Phone Alg. 1873.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

concluded that as experience showed
tho Negroes did not ut end gatherings
OF White christians, it WIS not worth
while to make provision for them in
building that would be crowded to
the limit 1t was doomed best. when
the matter finally camo up. to have
special meetings for Ncgrocs-mce.
tngs such as the action of our Negro
christians for fifty years showed that
they preferred.
What, then, Is the sudden explana
ton for the sudden reversal OF he pol
icy Of our colorcd church members
Is It that Mr.. Sunday is so attractive
that the Negroes feel they wish to
hear him. where they have seldom
shown any d'sDosit'on 70 hear other
white ministers? And why, at this be
lated hour should the question Of spi
ritual equality be raised when the
arrangements to which this genera
ton are accus omed were made by the
Negroes themselves-not by the
whites? The answer to these questions
'nvolves matters OF so much impor
lance hat We should like for the col
ored min'stcrs' conference to appoint
q committee Of its> ablest men to pre-
sent the mntter-not through any use
less discussion Of he snritual eQuali
ty OF men before the Almighty-but
in its h 'storloal bearings and the poll
cy It suggests for the future. Can 1t
be that our colored friends have wear
led Of their separate churches?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
MEMORIAL TO COLONEL THOMAS
III. CRUAiP.

Officers and Committee: w. Henry
Walton, Prcsident; John r. Chiles,
Vice Pres, dent. J w. Thompson. Urea
surer Edward Turner. Rec. Sccreta
~ John T. Taylor. Fin. Secretary,
w. Henry Jones. John II. Ecgleston
J. Henry Taylor. James Anthony.
II. II. Fauntlcrpy, b A. Graves,
Chaplain.
Send all contributions to John It.
Taylor. 700 N. End. ST. Richmond
We Contr'but ;ons:
Planet Lodge, Richmond. Va, 800,
W. Henry Walton, $500; John Nit
chcll Jr., $1,000; john II. Taylor;
$500; II. w. Whiting $500; S. S.
Baker, 81 90; J. w. Thompson, $500
John r.. Ch"css s1>OO; James An
thony. $1.00; w. Henry Jones. 81 90;
w. Henry Taylor. $10O; J. ] Carter
$500; X. FL Fauntlcroy, $500; Ed
ward Turner. $500; Jno. r. Egg'es
ton S1.00; DR.. ]. o. Dawson. $500;
w r Green, s1oO; VIM. II. Hayes,
N00; Jno. l.. Ballard. $1O0; w. S.
Banks 81 90; S. J. Gilp'n, s1.0o;
Mrs Maggie l.. Walker $1,000: Mrs.
Ella 0. Waller. $500: A. v. Norrell,
Sr.. $1.o0; Chester p. Carter. s100.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

Leader have accepted the invitation
or would his self-respect have de-
manded that no remain away?
AS a matter Of fact, there 10 not
n colored church in this city that
will not receive white people and men
Of the type OF the Editor Of the Nows-
Leader with open arms. 80 to speak
They will be made welcome and es,
corted to good seats in any colored
church in the city. -
Not only is this true Of colorcd
churches, but every white church so
far rs We know, will make q place
somewhere for colored person who
wishes to hear the Word of God ex-
pounded by the pastor OF the church.
For the first time, absolutely no pro.
vision was made for the colored poo
pie here. who had marched shoulder
to shoulder with the white people Of
this community during the dark days
OF the recent war.
AS a result many white people here
are as indignant over the affair as
are the colored people and many Of
them are outspoken in saying SO.
The colored ministers, who are lead
ers In religious work arc being ell
dorsed by tho colored people every
where.
We regret that they can not hear
MIR. Billy Sunday. Some time and
somehow, when he comes here again
under colorcd folks auspices, our
colored folks committee OF arrange
ments will provide some OF the best
seats for the white people, who over
looked them and who seemed to have
forgotten that colored folks, too,
were included in Gods plan for tho
redemption OF the world.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

showed the number of members
added to the various lodges and nur.
series. also the names of those who
brought them in.
Enthusiasm ran high when Mrs.
nj. S. Payne, Supreme Assistant Sec
rotary arose and read the list OF
those who won tho prizes, as this part
or tho work was given her and we'll
did shc perform tho duty. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Mamie II.
Parham. OF Prospect Lodge, No. 2;
second by Mr.. S. l.. Johnson, of Blue
Eagle Lodge, No. 4; third by Mrs
Alice Brown, OF Browns Success
Lodge, No. "a.
First prize in the Nursery was won
by Mrs. Alice Brown, Of Browns
Success Nursery, No. "a: second by
Mrs. Lille G. Pinkney, Of Richmond
Nursery, No. 55; third by Mrs. Flor
ence Simms, OF Coronella Nursery.
No. 6. Mrs. Minnie A. Brown, OF
Union Branch Lodge. No. 1O7, re-
ceived prize for working UP a new
Nursery. as did Mrs. Bertha II. Boil
ling, OF Hardy's Delight Lodge, No
IS. Mrs, Rosa Thompson presented
one new Lodge. assisted by Mrs. lie.
ttfa Cousin and Miss Sarah e. Wynn
"~i' '>'o"h 90 NlouHI ana TWO
new Nurseries.
Rev. r. Beecher Taylor, Presiding
Master Of Rose Hill Lodge conducted
the devotional exercises in the alb
sence or the pastor, Rev. II. ]. King,
ID. d., who had been called to attend
tho funeral Of his father He has
the deepest sympathy Of the Society.
The collection was turned over to
Sister Lille B. Hardy's Church Club.
Tho National Ideal Choir charmed
the great audience with its rare selec
lions. Mrs. Rosa Thompson then
thanked her splendid committee, and
every officer and member who did any
thing to mako tho months work n
grand success.
Tho welcome address on the part o,
the church by Deacon w. W. Black
VOL was VOL received and enjoyed
by all present, rs was tho splcndid
rc,Donsc by Deacon A. d. Daniels.
1>ho order is progressing nicely as
c'aims paid promptly New lodges and
nurseries are being organ zcd all over
the hc'd. and there is no reason why
the order VIII not become n greater
mower For good nmonE Tho ncople.
Too much cannot be said I'm praise Of
Too much con not be SStl In naisn OF
the following ushers fcr tho'r service.
Mr.. Charles e. St"nhon. Mr.. Bcnia
r'in Ia Minor. Mr.. Wilbert lilly. Mr..
Chas. McClaihornc Mr.. Lewis Hall.
nnd Mr.. Moses Thomas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY HOLDS
GREAT MEETING AT FIFTH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Thursday night, January 80, 1919
will ever be remembered by the
ideals and their friends, who were
out in large numbers. The spa cious
Fifth Street Church was filled from
the pulpit to the doors, including the
gallery to witness the closing OF tho
30 days membership drive OF the
National Ideal Benefit Society, Inc
District Deputy. Mr.. IT, l.. Beverly
who Is always on the outlook for tho
uabuilding OF his district, planned
and issued n call for mid-winter
membership drive beginning January
and ending January 80. The plan
was adopted and n committee ap.
pointed with Mrs. Rosa Thompson.
chairman, to carry out tho same. Tho
following is the committee, Mrs. I.
Il. Charity, Mrs. M. S. Payne, Mrs.
Iuvinia Fowlkes, Mrs. S. B. Cogbin,
Mrs. Annie b. Scott, Mrs Pinkney
Sallee, Mrs. NJ. J. Hall, Miss Maria
G. Burke Mr.. G. w. Coleman, Mr..
John II. Harris, Mr.. A. ID. Daniels
and II. l.. Beverly.
Tho ushers kept ono sido OF tho
church reserved to seat the candi-
dates who had assembled In the lee
ture room. At $3.50 tho great host
OF new members led by Mrs. Rosa
Thompson, Supreme National Lee.
turcr and Mr.. Charles e. Stevens,
acting Supreme Guides, while tho
above named committee brought up
tho rear.
In appropriate words Mrs. Thomp-
son presented them to tho Supreme
Master, Mr.. a. w. Holmes, who gave
them hearty welcome and words
OF enc enlargement. He said among
other things, he was doliChtcd to
welcome such n large number of
members TO an organization which
he founded six years and half nro
many OF whom he had known
all Of his lifo and in his home city.
In his address to the officers ho WAS
worry nciutcd and strong rs he pic
turcd the many duties and rcspon-
aibilitics that rested upon them. Mrs
Rosa THOMPSON. chairman OF tho
committee, in presenting the new
m"mNnrs and rrcsiAing over the
meeting was at her best. She never
seemed happier than on this occasion
Mr.. :" l.. Beverly is cennciallv
pleased with the success accomplished
In thirty days. 1t was very inspiring
=" NS'n" to tho 1ist read NV the SUI
prere Secretary, Mrs. Ida e. Charity
who was at her best This list
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
tcCANTS' MANUFACTURING co.
Manufacturers OF and Dealers in

Manufacturers OF and Dealers in
Medicines. Tonnes. Lotions, Toilet
Articles md Jcwclry
KINGS DOUBLE w B r Y r and
KINGS INDIAN HERB TONIC, No.
G6--The Worlds Best Tonnes for.
Nerves. Brain and Blood
WM l.. McNANTS. 'Prneident and
General Mana Gcr-Omce and
Laboratory. 115 # Clay st.
Richmond. Va.
Agents Wantcd-Big Commissions
Paid-Out OF Town Orders Given
Special Attention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

property in trust for the Convention
and subject to its orders. but these
orders must never DO in conflict with
the charter OF said board.
ANY one who refuses TO subscribe
to this Wow Is an enemy to q long
standing principle OF Baptist democ.
racy.
r. T. POLLARD,
Selma University,
Selma, Alabama.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

guage: "You close your article with
the idea that one man should dictate
the policy of the Convention"
DR.. Boyd said that about thirty
thousand dollars have been wasted
in the Morris Convention, money
that should go to the Theological
Seminary. l am not quite sure that
comprehend from tho language
used just what money is referred to-
whom he speaks of the thirty thous-
and dollars. l might say as gen
eral proposition that thirty thousand
dollars lost by the Convention arc
not near 10 much rs three hundred
thousand dollars lost. Moreover, at
the Chicago Convention in 1915 a
constitution was adopted that defined
tho use of oil money raised by the
Convention, 80 that the greatest
critic will have no need to complain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
l.. j. IIaytlen,:

l.. j. Hayden:
l wish to add to- your
testimonial that your
medicine has cured me
Of luml@go with the
uSr of sin hnttlcS. !
have Suffered for tire,
years, and my fanil,
doctor told me that h"
VpI!tN not do me- az,
Good. | hogan taking
y"nr medicine SoVcm,
leg rs. ,00:s. and l have
not lost IL days uoi'E,
since with l,,mbagO.
Can't pra;S" SOur mcdi
cine too highly.
Yours truly,
W. II. MILLER,
Highland Park,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
REL, ,IGTOUS EDUCATION

TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING COMPANY N.
Riclmond Virginia honc, Randol
Printing Publishing
Music, Bibles Books
The Management
Sunda
Literature
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
GOODWIN SERVICE.

News Dealer and Book Seller.
We will send you any New York
Sunday Newspapers for II cents.
in Stamps-:Thc World, Ameri-
can, Times.
Also Colorcd Weekly Papers and
Magazines.
AMSTERDAM NEWS &c
NEW YORK NEWS. Sc.
NEW YORK AGE To
CHICAGO DEFENDER &c.
Send FOR Cata'o"nc.
GOODWIN SERVICE,
2O3 W. 63rd Street New York City.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

Get in tho swim. Save The,
Planet Coupons Get n Prizs. Others;
receive them; You can do tho same.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08

Subscribe, TO the. Richmond Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE.

DRAWING THE COLOR LINE.
The reference in DR.. Boyd's open
letter to the white brethren from the
Southern Baptist Convention and
their advisory service, offered in the
future, draws the color line from
which Negroes have been the great
est sufferers. Negroes should be the
rs: rc1T;;o 10 draw the color line.
These white brethren in all their
dealings with our troubles have
shown the most humble spirit. They
convinced everybody apparently, ex-
copt DR.. Boyd and those associated
with him, that they really wanted to
help to unite the Negro Baptists.
These ire tho Same white men of
the Southern Baptist Convention that
Or. Boyd used to lift so high in his
speeches and writings. / have been
unable to see how within tho last one
or two years they became so dam
gerous. Yet, II tho Jones brethren
had said that they would adopt all
tho peace propositions except the
one calling upon these white brethren
to advise us, / venture to say that
both tho white brethren and Morris
brethren would hayo been willing to
leave it out Of the peace compact.
Tho article written by myself last
August and sent to The Union Review
rs we'll as to other papers for pub
lication did not contain one line of
criticism OF tho Jones Convention,
nor any member OF it. The purpose
Of the article was to encourage the
brethren not to give up at their
respective Conventions the idea of
getting together, hut to keep trying.
Tho article rather apologiZcd for
the failure Of the board Of the Jones
Convention to endorse tho Memphis
compact, holding out that their fail
ure to endorse the compact at the
time might result in good. The
Union Review declined to publish it
because, rs DR. Boyd informed me in
a private letter about two months
later, the article did not reflect the
sentiment that Tho Review wishes to
disseminate. What did that mean.
but that The Review did not want
the Baptists Of this country to unite?
FRIENDLY TO THE PUBLISHER
Personally Or. Boyd Is my friend,
and today I would vote for him to
remain at the head OF the publishing
house, IL no would acknowledge the
ownership and tho control by the
National Baptist Convention OF the
property managed by the Publishing
Board and would favor a united Con.
vention. would criticise DR.. Morris
with tho same pen and brain, II he
hold the view OF DR.. Boyd in these
matters.
Negro Baptists should unite again
into ono Convention. Tt is a refiec,
ton upon the intelligence and ability
OF tho Negro Baptist ministry that
We stay apart. The laymen and
young people will after awhile lose
, faith In tho whole Baptist leadership
If we remain apart. Every Baptist
owes it to his cause to use his innu
ence toward q reunited Convention
, and to smitn Cvcrv mon or women
hip and thigh, that gets in the way
Of getting together.
AN ENEMY TO DEMOCRACY.
One faction has done everything
that is reasonable to do. has mace
: every concession that hos been astc'
Nv the other side, asking only one
, fhjnCs Of tho pfJ,n.. .ifIn VII that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
L. J. HAYDEN
Manufacturer OF / tlre Herb
Medicines
no CURE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE.
I1O ". Broad, Richmond
PHONE RANDOLPH 3621
DO VOC LOVE HEALTH :

Medicines NJ
Park,
he, and health
e and leadm ones in the
a
ark hasams leaves seed berries flowers and plants in med
physicians America and Europe have given die and said there
Blood Kidney Bladder Piles
bunce
Dis Kidneys Medicines
full
particulars l.. street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
DR.. X. Fl. BOYD'S OPEN LETTER
TO II. II. POLLARD AND IT'S
MEANING.

CONTINUED from First Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
AN ENEMY TO DEMOCRACY.

One faction has done everything
that is reasonable TO do. has mace
every concession that hos been asked
hv the other side, asking only one
thing OF the other side, VIZ, that il
acknowledge that the National BaD-
fist Publishing House belongs to the
National Bartist Convention, and that
me Convention has a right to control
it. not to MANAGE it. for the mana ge-
mont is properly in the hands Of tho
board.
The right of control would give
to the Convention the power to elect
the board, so many each year. to re-
nnire an annual rcnort. to inctrnct
the board to do anything that would
not be in conflict with the charter
under which the board operates The
board In managing the publishing
house would elect the secretary and
other officers thereof require of
those officers an accounting in keep
Ing with the charter and to hold the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-08
JOHN MITCHELL. sR., EDITOR

Entered at the P0st OBics ut Richmond
VtrO1nla, ds 3ec0nd-oldsa matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
CHURCHES OVERSUBSCRlBE
FOR SYRIAN RELIEF FUND
Quotas Easily Obtained I'm Five Con-
E'"$H'tons, md Workers Arc
Encouraged

Incomplete reports yesterday showed
lhat substantial sum for Armenian
anu syrian relief had been raised or
Sunday in the churches OF Richmond.
IN every church in which contri-
buttons were received the donations
were greater than the ADVERTISEMENTS
reports to headquarters yesterday
sno"tu that Emmanuel Episcopal
Shurch. with quota OF $3.50, contri-
butcd 1888; st. Paul'1s. allotted $500
si,;;ois; seventh Street Christian Church.
ailotted 5000, SS0S. The Ginter PARK
BAPTIST Sunday school raised ss6sio.
while the $4,000 quota OF the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church was guaranteed
Many churches had -ot reported to-
Chairman Crutchfield yesterday after
noon.
Many people have sent in their con-
tributions voluntarily, among those
calling at city, headquarters being u
sailor who had just arrived in Rich
mond. Contributions may be mailed TO
Herbert w. Jackson. treasurer, sert to
city Headquarters, Eleventh and Bank
Streets, or left at any bank or trust
company in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
City AND STATE OBSERVE
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY
Public Offices in Capitol Building
and City Hall Closed All
Day Long.
DANCE GIVEN AT woMAN's CLUB
Hollywood Memorial Association
Holds Annual Meeting, but Cello
brations in Richmond Are Fewer
Than in Former Years.

In honor OF General Rober; l.. I,ee.s
memory, yesterday. substituted for
January 10. the birthday OF the South $
served throughou; the city and state.
PUBLIC offices In the Capitol and a;
Shy Hall closed their doors for the
DAY In Virginia and practically
throughout the South it is one OF th:,
legal holidays OF the year.
There were fewer celebrations of
formerly AS is it's custom. the Holly.
wood Memorial Association held It's
annual meeting. On Saturday night the
Daughters of the Confederacy gave n
danEe at tho Woman's Club, the pro
ceo9S of which will go toward the
support of aged Confederate women
Outside the home maintained for them
Win the death a few weeks a.o
oF MISS Mary Custis Lee, Il daughter
u the general. there was taken away.
Fhe last remaining member OF Lees
immediate family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
TO SELL BRITISH MULES
AND HORSES TO ARABS
Only Animals Under Twelve Yeurs nj
Age VIII he Retained by


LONDON; January 2O--tspecial.)-
TO England, 100000 horses and mules
or the British army in tho eastern
theaters of the ware arc to be sold 70
the Arabs or destroyed. That an
nouncement has been made by Major
General Sir w. IT. Birkbeck, director
Of remounts. He has also stated that
OF the British army's total of 100000
horses in Europe, a large number OF
which were purchased in the United
States only those that are sound and
here.
About 1875, 900 war horses are to be
brought TO England. and Belgium is
to have $4,000 for unconstitutional
work. General Birkbeck said: 1--WE
want to distribute them all over the
country by big sales, In cities up TO
100 animals. and to smaller towns up
TO twenty-five. There is an unaccount-
able prejudice against mules in this
country At present. we have in Eng
land about 10000 mules. many of which
we want to sell. but people don't seem
inclined To buy them. The mule is an
economical animal, which does not eat
SO much rs horse. and for every horse
that goes sick. less than half mule
is sick"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
ONLY BEST WHISKY is
COMING INTO STATE
iIcnrico County Man Arrested nnd
"; =, With nnEinE brought

W. Andrew Lane. citizen of Hen
:!co County. was yesterday arrested by
deputies OF the United states Marshal's
cf'icc and taken before United States
Commissioners, Flegenheimcr. where, on
chacse OF transporting liquor into
This State from the city OF Baltimore,
ne was bailed under Il bond of $1,000
70 appear ut the preliminary hearing
Oh ms case, which will take place on
when Lane was arrested the officials
TOOK possession of $50 quarts of high
g .;: whisky, which they aliege he
officials say that i'm the last few weeEs
R bas hsan no liquor Of poor quality
which is captured is of the best brands
n Srn h !, IS safe to assume, that The con
.raoenu which escapes detection is OF
me same kind. II is declared that
since the cessation OF the manufac-
luz cu or ardent splits the supply of in
ierior WHISTLES in the wet" States has
n "esn eNnausted and now the best
Sraoes' which had been reserved. con-
stitute the only supply on the m,rkc;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-21
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED
AT WASHINGTON AVID LEE
Lcc-Jnckson Camp of Cunfcdcry.tc Vet
Grams Entertained by Sons
oil COntcdcrntes.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcn

LEXINGTON, VA. january 90
Eoundeis day 1T Washington and Lee
University WAS observed to-day with
appropriato exercises in Lee Memorial
Chapel The speaker was Dr. Douglas
5. Freeman. editor of the News Lead
err, Richmond. who paid an eloquent
e era Robert L. Lee; He declared that
inc leading generals in the great Eu-
ropean waT used his tactics as their
model In many Of their important bat
Ties: In his private life General Lee
declared the speaker had left his inn,
pressions on the South and the world
Tor the oettcrment Of mankind Pres
ident Henry Louis Smith presided
Lee-JackSon Camp of Confetlerat @
veterans were entertained ut dinner
o-day by Camp Frank l,iXton, Sons
OF Confedcrates. with several eloquent
addresses. Colonel William T. Shields,
commandment OF Camp Frank Paxton
presided and delivered the address OF
welcome. Response was made bv
MAJOR William y. Anderson. The
other speakers were General Edward
". Nichols. Major j, G. Hemphill. DR..
Douglas $ Freeman. Mayor O. C. Jack
SON. Major T. NJ. Wade read the lis,
OF confederate soldiers who have died
within the past year. The Invocation
was made by DIR. w. H. McI.auwhjin,
and the benediction by DR. Ernest /,
Nooif. There were for,y-five veterans
present. The graves of General Lee
ana Stonewail jackson were profuscly