davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Eggs-Stfictly fresh, per doz., 3sa40
average receipts, IS.
Live ponltry-Roosters, per lb., IS
turkeys. per H., 33a35; chickens, spring
per ~ "2a34; hens. per h., 26a2s; Keats
young, each, 35aJ0.
Dressed pouitry-Fresh- killed spring
Scan!chens, on! per lb., 35a3S; hens. per lb
~ 30, rosters. per iD., -; turkeys, per lb.,
"e11V' Keats, Young. each. 6ba.5.
oFk--LreSSed. small. per h.. Is.
1--we ;. Cck--ta alV. S, choice, per lb,, 10.
H., ia.
Green frui,s-Apples. per bbl., s.oO,
lU.Oo' Per bushei basket, 100ai 90: west
en- per box. 3.J0a4 80, California lem
ohS' per box, S.O0a9.00; California
o.A.!ses, per crate, 6.G0al 90; peaches,
per cfate, 4-0GaG.00; carAaloupes, pei
crate. l.Gua3 30
tabiss-'otatoes, new, No. ], per
barrel. a.GOa6.00: No. >. 2.5Oa2.75: sweet
bolatoes. per barrel. 5.OGa6.5O; lettuce,
'.eafhy. per crate, 1Jai.25; New YORK
crate l5Ga2-50: celery, per doz., 50a9G;
i'"ilidlne lettuce. 2.0Oa2.5a; = cymbnsS
pr crate, .ta.s: spinach, per barrel.
. eoa i't: onions, 1.50a2.00: cabbage.
) 30a 90 per bbI. cucumbers. l.00al.5o.
! eSSliants. pcr crate, 3.00a3.5o; tomatoes.
per box. 1.c0a3.G0, corn, 2JA4e per dozen
beams. 0oa2.jo per barrel: .i.oa beans,
aeafu per quart.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

= NEW YORK, August 11-Prime
mercantile paper. 6a61i: exchange
firm. Sterling sixty-day bills and
commercial siXty-day bills on banks
S.6l: commercial sixty-day bills
3;60's; demand, 3.65h; cables. 366
France, demand, 7.S2A; cables, 1891
Belgian francs. demand, 758A; ca
bles, 7.5914. Guilders, demand, 31.06;
cables, 31.12. Lire, demand. 4.37b
cables. 4.3S. Marks, demand, 1.22X
cables. 122A. Greece. demand, 5.52;
Sweden, demand, 20.90; Norway, de-
mand, 1887; Argentine, demand
3o.25; Brazilian. demand, 1925; Mon
treal. 911-16 per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds easy
Time loans finn; sixty days, ninety
days. six months, 6a614.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
ASKS PROBE OF CHARGE
AGAINST J: w. OVERALL
Senator Mcclellan Alleges G. o. p
Committeeman Violated Civil
Service Laws.

\ resolution for congressional IN.
vestigation of charges that John W.
Overall, republican national commit
teeman for Tennessee, has violated
the civil service laws and sold" pub
Lie offices was introduced today by
Senator Mcclellan, democrat, Tennes-
see.
Senator MGKellar read from news
paper articles purporting to give cor
resemblance relating to the subscrip-
tion of money to defray Overall's ex-
penses to Washington. He charged
that overall had been made referee
for the distribution of patronage in
Tennessee, and, Notwithstanding civil
service rules, Overall selects the
person to be appointed.
continuing, the senator asserted the
selections are made for political rea
sons, and that when the offices can
not be delivered the money paid by
the applicant is returned.
1t is shown that Overall was paid
$40 by the applicants for the smaller
offices. rural carriers and. small post
Offices" declared the senator, "but
when it comes to larger offices he
raises the price and makes it SIS.
When you realize there are thousands
of. offices to be distributed by this
referee you will see large amount
is involved"
Evening star., 1921-08-11
ANTITRUST LAWS SOON
WILL BE INTERPRETED

Announcement of the government
Interpretation of the! antitrust laws
as applied to the collection and dis
tribution of industrial data by trade
associations will be made within a
week, Attorney General Daugherty
said today.
Mr.. Daugherty said he had had
numerous conferences with Secretary
Hoover on the subject of the Com
merce Departments program for the
publication of trade figures, gathered
by the various associations
Either he himself or MI. Hoover
would say something, Mr.. Daugherty
said, to make certain the legal limits
involved as far as could be safely done
for the guidance of the organizations
While violations of the anti-trusi
laws. resulting In price fixing. would
be vigorously prosecuted, MIR. naugherty
said. no raid on business or business orr
ganizations was intended by the Be
Dartment of Justice,
Evening star., 1921-08-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, August IL Especial }.
Potatoes, white. new, barrel. 2.'oa
5.25; 100 pounds. l.25a3.25, buShel. qua
200: sweet potatoes, barrel. 2.soaf.o0;
vans. 4.5Oa5Ob: beans. bushel, Goa
I10: beets. bunch, 2a3; cabbage mead
5al2, carrots. bunch, 2a3 y celery
crate, 3.0Oah.0o.
Corn, dozen, Sa2S: cucumhers. has
ket, 2Ja35; egg plant. basket. aoah9'
lettuce. bushel. 1.00a1.5o: lima beans.
bushcl. 0oaI.25; onions. buShet, J %
also: peppers, basket, l5&-": HitaHh'
basket. 20a3O.
Tomatoes. basket, i0a50; bushcl. 30
al. .05: apples, barrel. 2.Gna6.oo: nam
per, l50a2 %: blackhrrrirs, quart. ~
a3O: cantaluupcs, basket. 3oaoe' crate
75ai.25: damsons. pound. ): grapes
common. basket, 1.2oa1,5p, HucAftber-
ricS, quart. 29a2j.
Peaches. basket. Isaa1.5o: crate,
2Ooa2.50 pears, bartlett, basket, liza
al 50: common, basket. "oal.0O; wa
tcrmclons Maryland and Virginia, per
100, 10. 00a5000.
Selling Prices ut Noon.
wheat-Na i, red winter. spot
l.34l, per hushel; No ,. red winter
spot. 1881: No. 2. red winter. gar
licky, spot. l.232s
August wheat, l.25@s per bushel;
September, 1865: carsoes on grade
No. , red. winter. gar!icEy,, Ia 2, SO
3, I.1Sk: No. I. 1.i3ls: N". =. los L,
SaI.s.Bag lots OF new @hea,. as to
quality and condition. 80, o.. l.o''
L13. LII. 1.15 and Lie per bushel
Car lots of No. }, red winter, spot;
1885,: 5000 bushels Of No >. red
winter. spot, l.35 u
Corn-Cnb, new. yellow. @.hoa"-o =
per barrel; for white. 10 t" 2" peg
barrel lower in carload elots; contract
Il t41E
No. 3 or better duncstiE. -.
Oats--No white. new. ~ and iS;
No, > white. new. 40 and Al: old oats
bring premium of from TO per
bushel over new.
Rye-Bag lots ot nearby rye. as t"
quality, l.ooal,2o per bpshei; No. 2
western export. spot. liz per bushel;
No. ,. no quotation.
Hay-For desirable qualities of new
hay there is Il fair demand At average
of 1900 to 90. 60. per ton. New hay in
bad order has to sell for Whatever il
VIII bring.
Straw--No. ! straight rye. norniaah
No. straight rye. nominal; No tam
rled rye, 1880; No. tangled rye,
l4.a0: No. l wheat, 1909: No. . wheat
+ - 90; No. ! .oat, nominal, 1850, 10
15,0e: No. 2 oat. no quotation -..
CHICAGO, August 1l--ActiYity or
the part of export and milling intof-
eSts. ittii!tH NV W 't' l'''t' ~ - -
from a continuation OF yesterdays dc-
cline. Considerable Export huyi:lS ap'
peared 10 he in progress. and il -
said that miilers haze signs of'ffa wing
dispo sea. of round lots of -four ceuH-
try offerings were light. Opening quo
| tations, which varied from unchangec
figures to / 4 lower. with september
i1.2l1s 20 I2Iai, and December l.23 z
| to f24A were followed by upturns al
around TO well above yesterday
finish.
Corn was steadied by the rally ir
, wheat After opening unchanged u
* l5wer including, September AT 81
/ to 56A, the market recovered in full.
oats lacked support. starting Un-
changed TO a shade higher, september
! $685. to 26l4, and then dragging lower
Provisions at first were weak, Wltt
hogs. but later followed the upWarc
tendency of wheat and corn.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
COTTON. MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 1l.-There was
a furt her decline in the cotton market
at the opening today. with first prices
g to 1S points, lower in response to
lower Liverpool cables and renewed
liquidation. December sold off to
1853 after the call, or Al points be-
low the high price of yesterday. but
there was scattering local and trade
buying at the decline on reports of
high Temperatures in the southwest,
and prices rallied several points from
the lowest before the end of the first
hour. f->.ar-.
Futures opened barely steady: Octo-
ber. 1910; December. 1S.55:~January,
1856: March. 1892; May. 1895.
NEW ORLEANS, August l1.--Poor
cables and liquidation Of long con-
tracts caused drop of IL to rs points
in the price. of cottof, during the first
hour of business today. October fe!l
to 1865. The market was steadied at
the decline by continued reports of
crop deterioration in Texas as the re-
suit of hot and dry weather.
Futures opened steady; October.
1887; December. 1906; January, 1918;
March. 13.40; May. 1885.
LIVERPOOL. August lI.-Spot cot
ton in good business; prices easier;
good middling, 9,35: fully middling,
SOS; midling. S.50: low middling,
7.60; good ordinary. 6.45. ordinary.
$40 Sales, $4,000 bales, including 12,-
200 American. Receipts ks,3G3 bales.
all American. Futures closed quiet;
August, S.S0;4 October, SITS; Decembe
s.SS; January, $50; March, 9sa0; May,
sos; July, sos, :.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August IL r..S. bureau of
narketS). -Cattle-Receipts, l000 head;
better grades beef steers steady; other
! and fat snc stock dun; bulls. calves,
Stockers and feeders steady; top year
Lnss. 1853; top heavies. 1910: bulk,
'2oalo-G"; bulk Ia. she4 stock. 4.00a6. 90:
Gamers and cutters. . 50a3 $50: bulk
! bulls, 4.5ua550: bitling choice veal
calves mostly. $50
hoss-Receipts, $4,000 head market
3oc 20 y lower than yesterdays aver
| ds. better grades on most; top, II 90
earty; bulk light and light butchers
lu.ooalo.S5: bulk. packing sows, sOOa
, $40; pigs, 100 to l.25 lower.
! Shcep- Receipts. 5000 head; native
lambs bid 25c higher; sheep strong: nc
! choice range stock here: native lamb tor
. eaTly to cigy butchers, 1850: packer ton
! l0.c5: bulk, 930aI0G0: ewes scarce; bull
I St ling. 5.5ea 4-25; few choice lambs, 500
best feeder lambs, Ss5
Evening star., 1921-08-11
VALUATION PRINCIPLE g
ACCEPTED FOR TARIFF

The American value ion principle
for assessing tariff duties in modified
form was accepted today by the Sen
ate finance committee. Chairman Pen
rose announced. Experts are working
out details (which are to. be presented
to the committee for ratification later
in the day.
Before finally deciding on the ques-
ton, republican members of the COM
mittee voted to request the democrats
to leave. Senator Simmons. the rank
ing democrat. informed the republicans,
it was said, that he recognized the
move as following precedent estab-
lished by each party.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
LIBERAL SUGAR OFFERINGS.

NEW YORK. August 11.-The raw
sugar market was quiet early today.
with Cubas, quoted at SA cost and
freight, equal to ass for centrifugal,
and with Porto Rieos offered at the,
same equivalent without being taken.
The liberal offerings in the. spot
market brought about, considerable
selling pressure in raw sugar futures
and prices showed declines of to IL
points at midday, uncovering stop
orders on the way down.
There was no change in refined
sugar. which is listed at 6.G0a5.15 for
fine granulated
Trading in refined futures WAS light,
consisting OF one lot OF October,
Evening star., 1921-08-11
STOCK SOLD ON 'CHANGE.
w. R. & E. and Capital Traction
Sales Announced.

After call on the Washington Stock
Exchange today two lots of Washing
ton Railway preferred one of thirteen
shares and one of seven shares. sold
at 55- Ten shares of Capital Traction
changed hands at s14 and $1,000 Cap
ital Traction IS sold at S71s
Evening star., 1921-08-11
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

,SEW YORK. August 11-Bar silver,
Gc-1estic. 99k foreign. 60Ts. Mexican
dollars. 467s
LONDON, August I.-Bar silver,
I'd per ounce. Money. Az per cent.
j. soopnt rates. Short bills, Az; three
months bills. 42i per cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-11

Later, the Wheat IldTktl StV4'-U a 0S 0
cided advance Crop reports from North
Dakota were unfavorahie ard there were
fears of frost in Canada The close was
unsettled, PA to 2s4 net higher, with
September 1.241, to 1.24i2 and peeen-
her l27H to 1.27lt.
subsequently corn export demand
widened and September delivery in
particular displayed strength The
close was nervous. ;Ia% to ] net high
er, with September 57;S to 81 "
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Washington Stock Exchange,

AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. pfd -13 ut %, ! at 10.
Capital Traction, 10 ut S7A.
Capital Traction Is. ST. 900 at s7a.
Money-Caii loan, 3ha1h per cent.
Bid and ASKED Prices
BONDS
Evening star., 1921-08-11

In Turkey bachelors are barred
from holding positions in the civil
service.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
Call Money. g 8 s

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 1871 go IL M. 274 600
lp.m....- s45 10 2p.m.. 44s 800
Evening star., 1921-08-11

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. August I1.-Liberty
ionds closed: 3I2s. SS.4O: first As, 81 So.
bid; second As, S766: first AIS. $3.50;
seconds AIS, 1886; third AIS, 9l.96;
fourth 4As, ST.S2; victory 3a.s, $3.50:
VICTORY 4As. sS. 70
Evening star., 1921-08-11

TIL . carefu
investor wanti
specific security
and positive as
surance OF thf
safety of hid
principal whilt
earning the most
liberal rate OF
interest.
rs
Safety he1
Liberal Profit y
III. first consider
alton we have ID
mind in uderiui
our First Mortga1]
Nofcs. T b ess
Notes are secured
hy ! m y r O V . Z
Washington Home,
and are the SAT
est form Of invest
nirni. -
Come in and tai,
IL over with us
We have these note'
in denominations y
800 nnd up.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
Many Students
In Pre-Medical
Work of u. of T.


AUSTIN Texas. Fch = More than
one hundrcd and tNrutv live nre mes
icai students are registered 81 The TINT
rerFltv NJ Texas this session These
students ARE taking che prescribed aou b
dcfuit WORK at least two veara OF
which be- required Rrcpsrstofs 10 eu q
t-rlnr medical schools The gfent M d.
iority ~ them expect go enter the Gall
weston Medical School foF their pro-
fessional work though small number
az preparing for other medical
schools.
Among the 81. fesglonal orrnnizn
iioug at the University ~ revaH the
Pre- Mrdiosl sorirtv which hue 81
membership OF abouf une hundred 10
probably The largest According fn
Emil Klutf OF Cameron. president ui
the society this term. lt is an organ
iratinr maintained FOR the purpose OF
establishing center 20 common n-
feresf fnf those mon and women who
viii in later life be- neTurlnted Boa tho
same profegaion.
Many Of The Pre- medical sfudsnfs
remain fur more aca dculir work than
the minimum requirement.. and arr
thus enabled 90 receive " 81 degree
~ well as the Al ~. Women prepaf-
ing 90 enter the study OF medicine
are ag set in ihe minority but are
increasing iu numbers every year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
CAPT. o. {. pUNHAM

Word was received saturday morn
ine hv Mrs g. "a steele of the sudden
s~ath of her father cam - g. Dun
hem who NsN visiting his 9Hu iH hsf
tirshura Miss He WAS ill pnlf tcw
daNH with pneumonia
Cnptn unham wHH horn in -hfl
hy 81 g. lu lgte and msyed with his
parents g. Misagsippi whsu small,
boy go was a hrlllinni arrNilf nnd
alWnNa il loader in hls siasact llC wa'
.faduafed with hounrH trlfr iFflue
rnrrgc Tennessee and diHp refeiNfd
ClpinmAs .n Groch and lefln BE WnH
ftudYinE law ht .hc time war was DO
elared in 1851 ns excellent record
Nv a soldier soon promoted him 90 r1r
hnln of hla company company k aeth
Mississippi volunteer infantry hn
Was wounded twice and twice impris
onpd ard was boo NickgburE "a the
tsnir it WAS captured hN Cen Grant
A. tho close OF mo war he moved a.
MERIDIAN Miss whore hp lived forty
tive years ln 1870 he was married 20
Miss Hattie Chatficld of newton
Miss Her death occufred u leSe
Captain Durham was the posHcHHof
~ rare intellect and his interest iu
topics both nntional and foreign le
fnalned with nlr' until the last Its
letters go his children and friends al
ways we've considered masterpieces
tie was well known iu Corpus Christi,
having spent two years here with his
daughter, Mrs G "a Steele
He vs. survived by four children
pnnt Weldon Durham " l.oH Angeles
Cal. Mrs c. A steel OF This csty. Miss
3 io'sv nunhaw cf Dallas and Dewitt
C. Durham az Hattieshurg Mics
Miss Eloise and cant Weldon nun
ham left 10 attend the funeral 0f Then
father In Meridian
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
HEBBRONVILLE

UEHRONVII.LE Texas Rob 20 --
irncf1.irmed rcporta arc coming ln
from the Mimnds oh well that some
thing worth while is happening there.
Tho Bob Wood on 90. drilling ON
W W. Jones land has gone down
1870 foet and work continues
D. N MrCamnbeu IL st work on his
contract Tor the new roads ln this
county
Among those who went 20 Laredo 20
celebrate the 2and were Ar. VIII Dom
nelly and family. judge nrunneld and
vic. Stelfn aud Hugo Rrmchc 7 g.
Uraurr Ypaunr. Mrs. Armstrong and
Miss Helen scwru
Sins D. a. rriasoe entertained nt|
bridge ON the aend Thr guests were.
served q delicious salad course.
AIl. Wtrlrk ana daughter. MvrUr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

OF advice and encouragement 10 tho
BOYS Ne lfirhcrU formally turned over
iht Niuunda go thc boys Yalhs were
made hV Scout Commissioner S. 81.
Ccuison e. ~ tlato ir, and Scout
masfDr rlutou.
The Cammign 90 raise $500 as "a
ludErt fund fu carry ON the scout
work Will hpturssed
a recital gitru at llnto Hall. hy Mrs
Man Iuun i.ewis. Moazo-H0pranu.
Mre d. Born fwn. Soprano aud read
rf Alrr ". Chandler plano and
Miss rnrn MtNei violin
Mrs % Thom of Alice was here
fof she recital FRIDAY evening being
the gucHi - hcr siatrr Mrs j. ~.
Keepers.
n and Mta rassmorc ~ Corpus
ChflHfI cumr over fIlAfN fFfUNeN for
ihr musical recital
Mr and Mrs "a A CLARK % puca-
Cello. Idaho. arc The auesta of MI and
Mis- % g.. Mecklin Mr. CLARK BE- Mts
Nrtf uf brother.
MISS Hslon Nccu ~ Houston Is the
Fuoti ui hri sister Mrs. a. li Jones
I'hH Camp gre flrle 90 fhr cast ward
4yhu0I under the ghunorau4Et Uf Miss
LUn fNmIDt tud FROM lhr west ward
Miss Highland. went out early Stature
GAS mufnlna fuf Hrrtfflat The eilH
$3.50 hhr fu SOME suitable tHmnma
EluNufs iu rOuh fhoIr breakfast have
Euul Time AND return about ruun
THE NuuH VIDE lte q Mullins conn
NHnt has WHt completed thr nuNdllN
uf a. arNr hay warehouse ana large
aturuEc room Tor storing iCr Tho new
addition io their main buildings uth
inr room f1I Now lUe machinery aui
Ea r1El1c completed This urw
uH 'hInerf Dr. arriving dliif brlrE un.
iuaded Hnd erected as CAST as postlble
a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Mlsf Violet NFtferH has returned to
duty ~ tho Ideal Beauty rT'torH sftei
absence due 90 illness OF tNo menths
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

Accept California" syrup 90 Fs-
unii look for she name California on
the package then YOU are sure youi
chils IL having the best and most
harinirrr phvalc Tor The iittis atoma chi
liver and bowels Children love ia
frulttv taste Pun directions on each
bottle You must sav California
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27
University Has
Many Students
As Assistants
NrNnAY uNINNnAlrY NJ

f"N HAffN M y NHNNtHN Z 7 TT ~
AUSTIN Texas. F"h 1t Ntadent
assistants ai me uniycfsiiy of Texas
90 Inc present time number 81. These
assistants ave chosen from mnlor and
senior students 90 high 4rholastir
standing and aid in the GRADING Of
reports exercise and similar papers.
and iu conducting laboratory work
ln fhf way The limited Instruction
ntffs ol many departments where ga
rollmvnt BE- larpe. ARE supple uented
The dcnlrmeni of chemistry. phys.
ices ana business adm nisfrtflun require
thv greatest number % student nrHia.
tants. un account " the large enTou.
mrnt and che small numhct " actual
nr0fvHH0fF aud instructors available.
ae vol aH the nercssitg fnl laboratory
Z work Twenty assistants are employed
Z boz thc Chemistry department. thirteen
in thr rhtsica department. and THU
teen ir tho nusiutss administration
wotk The department of Pure msthp
maucf uses Ten student assistants.
only nine of thr thirty one different
dcuNrtmfntf employ neither student
B assistants ot student tutors
besides thc student assistants there
are TUTORS. chosen from among the
graduate students ~ho have charge
of Homc irHtrucilon1l work as we'll
aH laboratory sections Frequently
theI devote most 90 thelI i.me ga in-
rir = 1fe 'unrcH in heir special field
uf work
Salaries uf student assistants unnt
nom Thirteen tn HnVou,Y.fivo dollars
O. month according % the amount and
severity 81 the work required The
lqatiyaa EDrfc. in a way. Az i,holai B.
HhuNH rutorira. since q o. usually done
ht graduate students ard Requires
anne irrturnr commands morn snnrt
TUTORS are paid from SO fn 500 and
in % few cs.ts oven more.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-27

A fer minutes Time viii aaee vou one
douaf Monday nichi The taiirI GOES
back to tho regular price ~ seven dol
iufs year ne certain 600 send Yuui
remittance tomorrow. n g hearn post
he accepted tAdvA
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
FAMINE THREATENS
ARMENIAN PEOPLE.

Columbia, Jam, 16.-A telegram re-
ceived by e. o. Black. treasurer for
South Carolina OF the Near East Re-
lief. said that more than 100000 Ar
menian refugees between Kars and
Alexandropols are dying because of
lack OF food and fuel and that anar-
ehy stalks among them. The tele-
gram to Mr.. Black came from Near
East headquarters in New York,
which has received late advices from
Armenia by way of Paris.
The telegram quotes M. Ahronian,
president of the Armenian delegation
to the peace conference as saying that
cessation of all transportation coupled
with a severe. winter is adding to the
appalling I, situation. Famine
threatens" says the telegramm "un-
less steps are Immediately taken to-
continue American shipments of pro-
visions, says M. Ahronian."
Mr.. Black said that he felt sure
Ntst the people Of South Carolina
would heed this appeal for funds. I'VE
cannot" he said permit these poor
helpless. homeless people to die be-
cause Q their Christian faith The
Near Last Relief with headquarters
in the Liberty National Bank Build
ing, Columbia, will-gratefuIly receive
contributions from South Carolina
and send same Immediately. Our
people have been generous but they
can spare something more to save
these poor people from the awful
death of; starvation
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
BApTIsTs no MEET HERE.

5>1fatssH 49, .,
The Baptist Union meeting of the
Upper Division OF the Lexington AS
sociation will meet with The Lexing-
ton Baptist church at Lexington on
Friday, January 2s. and continue
through Sunday, january 80. The
following program has been arranged
for this meeting:
Friday Night.
7:3o-Preaching provided by> the
Lexington church and pastor.
Saturday, A. NJ.
1o:oo--Devotional, Service. Rev. S.
r. Taylor.
10:30-Re7ort from Churches
11:00-Organizstio
l1:15-opening Sermon. Rev. Has
ord B. Jones.
12:00-Church Discipline% Rev. j.
HERS, Rev. a. Hartley.
12:30-Soul Winning the Woork, of
he Church. Rev. \. y. Haggard, Rev.
S. II. Taylor. =
p. NJ.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

1:00-Dinner.
2:00-Devotional Services by Rev.
F. II. Funderburk.
. 2:15--What is an Ideal Pastor? By
the Laymen Of the Union.
2:45-The Ideal Deacon. BY Pastors
ipre.ent.
S:15-The Ideal Church Treasure
and Church Organist. S. p. Alewine
nd E. o. Hall.
3:3O-How Can We Get Our
Churches to Form Fields? w. J. Nc
,Cartha, Frank Langford, Rev. A. H.
Hartley. ,.
4.0O-The Attitude of Baptist
Churches Towards Interdenomina-
tional Meetings. Rev. J. T. Hiese, Rev.
+. H. Funderburk.
7:30-Sermon by Rev A. A. Hag-
gard.
Sunday \. NJ.
1O:0O-Sunday School.
11:O0-Sermon by Rev. c. E. Burts
D. D., of Columbia, S. c.
Will each pastor emphasize the i'm