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Il VOLUME LVII., NUMBER 22. NEWBERRY, T. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921 TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR ? HARRY BLEASE IS DEAD? A GOOD MAN SLEEPS The End Came Peacefully Friday Night After a Last Brief Illness. The announcement of the death of Harry H. Blease was a shock to the community. Friends had seen him on the streets the afternoon before his death in the night. Friday afternoon he conversed pleasantly, as was his way with friends, and that night his body was cold in death's embrace. The sudden ending of that life brought vividly and forcibly to the minds of all the truth that "In the midst of life we are in death." In this death another good citizen has fallen asleep or gone the way of all the earth. Harry Blease was an upright man, devoted to his church. He loved the Sunday school. His love and devotion for and to such was not a matter of only a few years during his latter days; he lived under that influence from his youth up. He was fond of Sunday school work, in which he sought and found his enjoyment and happiness. While so many pursued happiness through other and worldly channels, Harry , Blease got his recreation in the way that comes through the Sunday school , and the church, and truly he found it the friendly road. It is not sur- J prising that such a man loved his home. He was fond of his home and 1 - i J t,;? everybody Knew now ne wvcu mo little family circle, as well as his large circle of relatives and friends. Those avenues of life have lost a loyal supporter and the city and coun- . ty a true man. And when the hour l of his funeral had come, Central ] Methodist church could not hold the ; crowds that camera pay their re- 1 spects. Every seat in tfce church auditorium and Sunday school par- j lors was occupied and many stood in i and out the church. People had come j j from all directions of the county < and adjoining counties. An old citi- ; zen of the county said in all his long < life he had never seen so large a ; j funeral gathering. It was a most , ^ . tS ' solemn occasion, and wnen u:\ L-an- , iel was speaking there were eyes wet j with tears throughout the congrega- ] tion. *' > A great concourse followed to the ] grave in Rosemont cemetery to wit- J ness the burial of the kindly man ' who in his life had words of sym- j pathy for all who were in troubie and ] words of cheerful greeting to all 3 with whom he came in contact. He < was a friend with a big heart and < loved to do good. The death of such" J a man leaves a void in .1 community j and his place is hard to till. He was charitable with his means and in his ] thoughts to his fellow men. |1 The funeral service was conducted j at 4 o'clock by his pastor, Dr. J. L. Daniel, assisted by Dr. W. K. Got- J wald of the Lutheran Church of the ) Redeemer. The following wer-j the pallbearers: Active?W. H. Harde- < man, Dr. E. H. Bowman, H. L. i'arr, J O. Klettner, J. D. Wheeler, H. H. Evans, J. W. Richardson, J. B. Bed- J enbaugh. Honorary: Dr. W. G. ] Houseal, L. W. Floyd, F. R. Hunter, B. B. Leitzsey, F. L. Bynum, E. H. - -- - tt n Aull, B. C. Mattnews, n. way. The service was concluded at the 1 grave. A touching solo was sung by ! Mrs. Carolyn Caldwell Sligh and the ' floral offerings were of the most 1 beautiful obtainable and in great ; profusion. The grief stricken wife and son have the deep sympathy of the entire . public in their sore affliction. As the following notice from the i local correspondence of the State is full we reproduce it here: I. Harry H. Blease, a member of the , Newberry bar and paltner of his! ( brother, Mayor Eugene S. Blease,11 died last night at 11:34 o'clock at his J home in this city of paralysis, with '; which he was stricken four hours be- j; fore. He had a mild stroke last October, but had apparently recovered j from it and was engaged in the active practice of his profession,'; though his health had not been ro-!; bust for many months. He was ocrn i. in Newberry, February 4, 1865, the! son of the late Henry H. Blease. He graduated at the Citadel academy in Charleston and afterwards graduated in law at the Georgetown university Tinder the special instruction of his distinguished cousin, the late Joseph , J. Darlington. He began the practice of law in Newberry, but soon moved to Staunton, Va., where he continued in the practice 15 years, returning to Newberry in 1912 and entering the partnership with his. younger brother, Eugene S. Blease. ' He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Maggie Koiner of Staunton,: Va., and their son, Marion Blease, aged about 21, who was a student at! the South Carolina university law school until the serious illness of i his father, about five months ago. J He is also survived by his brother,! Cole. L. Blease of Columbia, his sis- j ter, Mrs. T. G. Williams of Newber- j ry; his half brothers, Mayor Eugene | S. Blease and Sheriff Cannon G. j Blease of Newberry and his half sis- j ter, Mrs. J. Jtt. Jtiison 01 rsew.Derry. j He was a devoted member of the; Methodist church and took an active j interest in church work, especially in i the Sunday school. D1 A V AT DTTUrt PADMAMV MI DC i n?.L<u/\i\m/in 1 THURSDAY NIGHT, MAR. 24. The date of the entertainment at Mt. Bethel-Garmany school has been changed to Thursday night, March 24th, at which time the Civic League of Pomaria will present a play, "Lighthouse Nan." This play will be-: ?in at 8:30, admission 20 and 35; cents. There will also be a fish pond: after the play. j # Senn-Lupo Greenville paper A marriage of interest to their many friends is that of Miss Gladys | Senn to Mr. Clint n Lupo, at the borne of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Senn, Newberry county, Feb. 23rd, 1921. A~ ImnoAtrixnJ ? v. <n.n imyiuvidcu ana: uvci wixivii aiii arch was formed, and from which tvedding bells were suspended, carrying out the color scheme of green and white, made a beautiful setting for the bri? md groom. The groom entered wnu his best man, Mr. Allie Burdette of Greenville, to'the strains! i>f the wedding march, and was join- j ed at the altar by the bride, accom-. panied by her maid of honor, Miss Rebecca Senn, sister of the bride, rhe other attendants were:* Miss Mildred Wilson of Newberrv and Mr. I Foster Senn, 'brother of the bride,' rhe impressive ring service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Key, the bride's pastor, Never was the bride more beautiful than in her becoming dress of new blue charmeuse, with over dress of steel gray georgette, tier bouquet being of white roses and fern. The bride's maids, too, were very pretty in becoming evening dresses,' ;o which their bouquets of pink roses *ave added charm. After congratulations of about a lundred relatives and friends a jountiful supper was served. The many useful and valuable pres-' >?< < offacfo/} + n tVip nnmi- ! I/11UO UiOyittJ VU uvbvuwvu vv witv arity of the young couple. They will be at home to their friends at 150 Conestee avenue after March 15th. Newberry Girls Again Victorious. ' The girls of Newberry High school closed their basketball season with'a ?ame at Greenwood Friday night, j March 18, against the Greenwood Hit sextette. The score was 10 to 2 in 1 ? ^" * a mi. ? i tavor ot tne JNewoerry team. inei Newberrians received a most cordial; welcome from the girls of Green- j wood and were most hospitably enter-' tained. After the game a delightful party was given at the Chamber ofj Commerce hall in honor of the visiting team. The following morning j Miss McNeill and Miss Jones, who ac-J companied the Newberry team, were; -1~ ? ?V^. nnfanloinof) of fVlO Vl <\ TV) P Lllcli llliilgiy cuici lauivu C4v wiv ??v4*?w ^ of Miss Pola Zeigler. "No better entertainment could' have been given to visitors and the [ Newberrians are high in their praise of Greenwood's hospitality. Lineup: Greenwood NewberrySutherland F Snelgrove Strawhorn F Caldwell | Perry G Lathan | Andrews G Tarrant j McLeese J. C Havird | Davis R. C McCarey Subs. Greenwood: Smith, Duckett, Wharton. Subs. Newberry: Wheeler, Sanders, Harrell, Paysinger. | AGRICULTURE IN GRAVE DANGER It Is Plain That President Harding Is Going to Demand Emergency i Tariff Legislation i Washington, March IS.?American j I agriculture is facing its gravest dan-! ' ger from the flood of foreign imporj tations pouring in practically free of j duty. This was the unanimous opinion to- i i day of President Harding and his cabinet, following their longest confer' ence since the new administration took office. The meeting of the president and his official family lasted more than j two hours, most of the discussion re-1 lating directly to proposed means for, preventing what was declared to be J +Vir? i mnnrirlin nr mrrUMll tilfJil crisis. I,"V- | Unless all indications fail, the pres- j ident, in his first message to congress, ] will insist that legislation to relieve the situation be given precedence ov-j er all other business. Loath to Resort to War Powers \ The president stated today that he j was "loath to resort" to war powers ! conferred upon him by the trading! with the enemy act, which would en- i able him to place an embargo on ag- j ricltural imports. This law has not been repealed. Rather, he will look to congress for the early enactment of emergency tariff legislation which will save the sitatiuon by placing V J ? ?1 ~ vol r\y?/\r1_ neavy uu.ncs> un itgiituiutuiai ^i.w^ucts. With Secretary of Agriculture Wallace leading the discussions, the cabinet went exhaustively into the situation, which discloses that: 1. Millions of tons of wool and other products are being poured into the country practically free of duty. 2. Foreign exporters are piling up huge stocks of their goods in warehouses here, taking advantage of favorable exchange rates. The president declared mat tnis sit- j uation, dangerous in itself, assumed, "tremendous" proportions when it j was found that it actually threatened; the "agricltural self-sufficiency" of: the country. American farmers, and live stock raisers, unable to combat the influx of foreign importations, j are abandoning or cutting down their j interests. This was found to result; directly in a great reduction of Am- j erican agricultural productivity. j Immediate Relief Needed "There clearly msut be some im-j mediate relief of the agricultural sit-j uation, or we shall lose our flocks and J our herds," was the way in which one ' cabinet member described the danger.! Many of the cabinet, in their dis- j cussion with the president, found that j agricultural products and live stock j from Europe and South America < could be laid down on the Atlantic j seaboard at prices cheaper than are | charged by farmers in the middle west. Despite this fact, the ultimate consumer was reaping little or no benefit in the form of reduced prices. The element of high transportation charges figured largely in the cabinet! discussion, it was learned, importa- j tions of frozen beef and mutton com-1 ing all the way from Australia and ! New Zealand being sold here in large i quantities at much less cost than western producers can supply, after! transportation charges have been add-' ed. I Denuded of Cattle | Many sections of the country have J been practically denuded of herds jof sheep and cattle because of this con-! dition, it was found. It was the un-. animous opinion of the president and \ the cabinet that the first necessity | was the placing of heavy duties on j agricultural and live stock imports pending the enactment by congress of a permanent protective tariff. President Harding expresses regret +v,?f +v?Q omprcrpricv tariff legislation l/l let v niv ? ; passed at the last session, but vetoed | by President Wilson, was not in effect j at this time. It is strongly indicated the president will insist that similar legislation will occupy the full attention of the new congress, even to the extent of holding up tax and revenue revision. Mr. Harding refused to approve j the legislative program agreed upon j by the republican members of the senate finance committee and house j ways and means committee early this j week because it did not provide for emergency tariff legislation to protect the farmers. The senators and representatives i i [were opposed to an emergency tarii bill, except an anti-dumping measur with an amendment to the existing ta riff law providing for the collectio: of ad valorem customs duties on th basis of American valuation, rathe than on the foreign valuation. Vnw \t is r>l;}in that President Har ding is going to demand emergenc; tat iff legislation, and it remains t be seen whether the congressiona leaders will fall in line. Another conference of Ilepublicai members of the two committees am the president will be held at th Wh ite House early next week. <?> <$> ? <$><$>$><?><?> <S> ^ <3> <! $ < AMERICAN LEGION NOTES <8> <S Q ^ i' <$' <S> <?><$> ^ ^ ^ <?> <i The membership drive is progress ing rapidly. Now with a little unite; effort we can land the Membershi] cup. Then wouldn't it ,be a splendii thing to have it presented to Post No 24 during the State convention whicl meets with us in September. Wha say you ex-service men of this com munity? Rerxiember that we are go ing to wind up this membership cam paign on April loth with a banque to the members of the legion. Ma jo: Henry Tillman is expected to be wit! us at this banquet, and we intend t< make this day one long to be remem bered by our Post. You are going t( ioin the Legion later on. ' Why no now when your membership will coun in this contest? Have you made application foi your Victory medal? If you have no; and you desire to get one bring m< your discharge certificate and I wil attend to it for you. Victory medal.' for the following veterans have beer turned over to me: Willie Gary George A. Johnston, James A. Cro mer, David F. Senn, David A. Long Jackson W. Taylor and Chesley S Fellers. The owners of these medal: can obtain same by calling at my of fice. When the Red Cross home servic< was closed up discharge certificate) for the following veterans were stil on hand: ?rank M. Ewart, John A Long, Andy V. Bowen,a Thomas 0 Sease, John Griffin', George Washing ton Kennel, Lomax Boyd, Henrj Hutcheson, James L. Dennis, Jess< B. Williams, Thomas Henderson James Boyce Moore, Ferry M. Fant Francis E. Fant, and Brack Toland These certificates may be obtainet upon application at my office. Yoi may need them ten years from nou when the Soldiers' Compensation bil passes in congress. Don't forget the dance in our hal April 1st, and Vierra's Hawaiiar Singers and Players at the open house April 18th. John B. Setzler, Commander. "A Night in Honolulu" A new play of Hawaii, by Howarc McKent Barnes, is told in three acts A beautiful Hawaiian girl, desertec by her lover, an Englishman, in ? spirit of revenge substitutes the chili of his white wife for that of her owr which has died and rears her as a native. She is afterwards known as "Kalama," a dancing girl of Hawaii She is sought after by the white peo pie, flattered and favored by them but when her heart goes out to z white man and the sentiment is reciprocated, the old fateful barriei stands in the way; the inter-mingling of the race is confronted. How the author works out this situation ii most absorbingly told in "A Night ir Honolulu," which is shortly to be seer at the opera house next Thursday March 24. Banks to Close All the banks of the city will b( closed Good Friday, March 25th. < > <3 ""Mil rAD nvir SIJPPFR <f IV1L11U rvi\ V? v ? '?> Thursday, March 24, 7:30 P. M. " ^ ????? ^5 <? Grapefruit <*. <$> Chicken Salad on Lettuce <s <v Potato chips Saltines <i <8* Sliced Ham T*? i_i ; v Bread ricnies <5> Neapolitan Cream i v Tound Cake 4 Coffee Mints <?> , 3 <$? +*> */ *' <$> <$> $' 4^ 3' 4-' '?' 3 T PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS e PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY. tl Holy Week Being Observed?Egg e Hunt at Grace Church?Miss r Hawkins Entertains Prosperity, March 21.?Holy Week y services will be observed at Grace r. Lutheran fhnrt-h oveiv niyht this 1 week. The program is planned under the direction of the pastor, the n Rev. C. J. Shealy. The special fea-, [1 ture of the week will be addresses | e each night by different Lutheran ministers, among whom will be Rev. Henry Black, president of South Carolina synod, and Dr. Gotwald of New- j berry college. The hour of service . ; is 8 o'clock. The public is cordially] 1 invited. I T'Vio To/l!*ic Awl cn/*iotv f\f flrurp j J I . | Lutheran churqh will give an Easter i j egg hunt on the afternoon of'March) 3 2(3, at 4 o'clock, on the church lawn, j i All the children are invited and are ' j j promised a merry time. 10c admis-' I 'sion will be charged. II Miss Eftie Hawkins was hostess to . j the bridge club Thursday evening. _ i The color scheme of purple and white .; was used* the flowers being bowls of ( : violets, huge buncheu of lilacs and r | the Ltately flag lily. After several ^ hours of bridge, the evening was } made still more pleasant with the . serving of tempting refreshments. } In the second primary held on I Tuesday, Dr. 0. B. Simpson defeated I Dr. C. T. Wyche by seven votes. The two wardens elected were L A. Black r and H. L. Shealy. ? - ni 1 ? Tfi _ i* n I jrresiamg iMaer jvngo 01 ureeni wood preached at Wightman chapel 1 Sunday. On Monday conference met 1 5 at Zion church. j The many firends of Carl Fellers, son of Mr. S. L. Fellers, will read the . following announcement with interest: y Mrs. Curtis M. Wise of Fitzgerald, 5 Ga., announces the engagement of . her daughter, Rhea Frances, to Carl Beacham Fellers of Savannah, Ga., ? the wedding to take place the evening 3 of April 27 at the First Baptist I church. We, the undersigned, agree to close j our stores beginning April 1 and ending September 15, Saturday excepted, at 6 p. m. T. A. Dominick, B. B. Schumpert, Block's Dry Goods Co., J. C. Schumpert, E. A. Counts, Prosperity Furniture Co., Prosperity Hardware Co., I B. B. Hair, Hawkin Bros. Co., E. W. l Werts, C. T. Wyche, I. Kaplan. ; W. J. Wise was a business visitor { to Winnaboro aurir.g t-ne past weeK. Rev. H. A. McCullough of Colum\ bia visited his mother on Friday, j Mrs. Horace Counts ig visiting! l Mrs. Carrie Me'Waters of Columbia. Mrs. Z. W. Bedenbaugh left. Monday for Virginia to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Goggans of Columbia were week-end guests of * Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Wyche. v J Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lorick and Mrs. W. J. Wise visited relatives in Columj bia during the past week t Mrs. G. W. Seybt of Pomaria was the guest Thursday of Mrs. 0. W. , Amick. Mrs M. H. Boozer has returned . from Columbia. , Mr. Henry Hunter of Charlotte is i visiting his sister, Mrs. Rosa Cald well. r H. B. McLean of Blythewood is r, spending a while with his granfather, > Tii / IrvA TJ U XXmv - j o uugc jl>. jj. nail. > j Miss Josie Griffin spent the week11 end in Cross Hill. 11 Henry Quattlebr . has returned , from Atlanta. Mrs. J. L. Wise, Miss Willie Mae Wise and Cutts Wise motored to Bates'burg Saturday. > Curtis Pugh, Robert Pugh and Elton Sease of Clemson college were j home for the week-end. > Miss Rosine Singley spent Satur> day in the Capital city. v WT 15 R T-To vm n ivnc n Hncinps* > * visitor to Greenwoo'l during the past * week. > j Robert Counts has returned to Spencer, N. C. >| Misses Rebecca Harmon and Eliza>! beth Brown spent Saturday with >iMrs. J. C. Taylor of Batesbrug. "I S. S. Birge is visiting Mrs. A H. | ' Kohn of Columbia. > Mrs. R. T. Pugh and little Sarah, .and Miss Eula Joiner spent Wednes-, ^ day in Columbia. ^ Miss Moss Fellers .of Andrews and Roy Fellers of Columbia have j been called home on account of the illness of their father, Mr. S. L. Fellers. Clyde Wheeler of Colu/nbia has been visiting his brother, J. S. Wheeler. j Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Langford, ! Mrs. Joe Lyon of Columbia and John , Langforu of Camden spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Langford. j Mrs. Mattie Crooks and daughters, i . Mabel, Mary and Area of Newberry, j j have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. j ! R. L. Rankin. I j St. Lukes school opens again today after being closed on account of the |"flu." James Ruff of Newberry college was home for the week-end. A J 1 ,1 ivir. firiK Auams anu uaugutci, j Miss Eunice, of Pomaria, spent Sat- / urday here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black and family spent Sunday in Saluda. Ira B. Nates of Columbia is spend- ; ing a while with his father, A. A. Nates. Duncan-Adams Clinton, March 16.?A wedding j characterized by simplicity and beau-1 ty, was solemnized at the Methodist ; church Wednesday afternoon when j Miss Emmie Duncan of this city and Fred Ellisor Adams of Newberry were united in marriage, Graceful ferns on graduated pedestals and trailing ivy formed a beautiful back- . ground for the wedding party. Enjoyable music was rendered by Mrs. Albert Haltiwanger, sister of the groom, and Mr. Irving Coleman. The vocal selections were: "Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses," and "For You Alone." "To a Wild Rose" was played during the ceremony, j The attendants entered promptly at four o'clorV Lo the strains of Lohen- j :WrwlrlJnnr and t.hp ushers I ?1111 a it cuuing .... ( were Raymond Pitts and Almon Spencer.. Next to enter were the j 'bridesmaids and groomsmen in the following order: Miss Nellie Adams, sister of the groom, and Mr. Jarnes Browning; Miss Epsee Busby and j Mr. J. W. Gary; Miss Lois Johivj son and Mr. Bernard Shackleford; Miss Louise Pitts and Mr. Tom Hayes. | The bridesmaids wore dresses of blue j taffeta* and hats to match, and car- I ried sweet peas tied with pink tulle". ! The dames of honor, Mrs. Joe Dun- ! can, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Hugh Workman, sister of the bride, entered next. They . carried j Killarney roses. Mrs. Duncan's dress; was of black taffeta with grey accessories and Mrs. Workman wore a' t black charmeuse dress heavily bead-! ed with a black picture hat. Thty, were followed by the two little flower ' girls, Sara Duncan and Helen Milam. J Next to enter was the bride, who j was given in marriage by her brother, j Joe Duncan, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Chalmers Brown, the impressive ring ceremony being performed by the! Rev. L. E. Wiggins of this city. The bride wore an embroidered blue trie-j otme suit with hat and accessories of grey, and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas tied with white tulle. Mrs. Adams is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. She is an attractive and popular young woman and her friends regret that^her marriage takes her from Clinton. Mr. Adams is a well-known young business man of Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left immediately after the ceremony by auto- < -1 * -1 i. 4-v.;^ TTr>_ I moDiie ior a sriuiL wcuumg on their return they will be in Newberry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McHardy Mower. What the Preacher Said. While the editor of a certain newspaper was away from home for a : while he left the paper in charge of j i a minister of the gospel. During the , minister's stay in the office the fol- j lowinc letter came from a subscriber: j "I know very well that I paid my sub-! scription to your paper the last time j I was in your office. If I get any j more letters from you as I received 1 last week I will come in and maul, | h?1 out of you." The minister an-j, swered the note like this: "I have ] been trying to get that out of the ', editor for ten years, and if you will ( iYir? rlnvvn and maul it OUt of him I 1 then, my dear sir, I have thirty membersof my church I will let you operarte on."?Ex. CIVIC SUPPER ON THURSDAY NIGHT Supper Thursday Night in American , Legion Headquarters Promises to Be Well Attended There is every indication that the Civic supper to be held in American Legion headquarters in the old court house this week, Thursday night at 7:30, in connection with the expansion campaign of the Newberry Chamber of Commerce, will be one of the most important events of its kind held in Newberry for a long time. The principal speaker of the evening will be Prof. Harry Clark of the University of Tennessee, a man closely in touch with the recent development Chambers of Commerce ? 1^1 n ^ O T tftrougftout tne soum. rrui. o. ?/. Derrick will preside and Dr. G. B. Cromer will act as toastmaster. The spper will be informal; .d will be the last public meeting prior to the period for the enrollment of members s in the enlarged Chamber of Commerce. The supper will be prepared and served by the Drayton Rutherford chapter of the U. D. C. Invitations have been mailed to every person on the mailing list but every man and woman interested in 4-V*^v waKova r\? M onrKorrv anrl MPW tilC YYCliait UX M??V? .IV.. berry county is cordially invited to be present whether they receive invitations or not. Tickets will cost ' $1.00 and may be obtained of any j member of the team organization orat the Chamber, of Commerce office, / telephone 355. It is especially requested that reservations be made as early as possiole so that ample preparations may be made for accommo<4 n +1AWO uauuiio* PROGRAM OF NEWBERRY CONFERENCE To Be Held at St. Pauls Church March 31 and April 1, { 1921 * * ' ' ^ "i Thursday, March 31, 10 a. m.? Formal opening of conference. ? 11 a. m.?Sermon by president, Rev. J. B. Harman, followed by administration of the Lord's Supper. 1:30 p. m.?Devotional service conducted by Rev. C. J. Shealy. Discussion of Topics: Religious Instruction: (a) In the Home. Rev. W. H. Roof and delegates from colony and Church of the Redeemer, (b) In the Church. Rev. T. F Suber and delegates from Holy Trinity and Beth Eden. General discussion. The Vastness of the Field of the United Lutheran Church, Rev. L. P. Boland and delegates from Pomaria, and Mt. Tabor. The Condition of the Field of the " T ..J.1 T T umteu i-iuuieiitu (jnuiuii, wii v. v. Long and delegates from Mayer Memorial and St. Matthews. General discussion. Friday, April 1, 10 a. m.?Devotional service conducted by Rev. W. , H. Roof. Discussion of Topics: Christian Giving, a Responsibilty, Rev. C. J. Shealy and delegates from Bethlehem and St. Lukes. Christian Giving, a Joy. Rev.. W. K. Gotwald and delegates trom lirace and Mt. Olivet. General discussion. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. H. A. Kistler. 1:30 p. m. Devotional service conducted by Rev. W. K. Gotwald. Doctrinal discussion of the Lord's Supper Rev. W. A. Dutton. General discussion. ?* Uav Pnsi. upenmg ui qucsuuu uua. ness. Adjournment. The Committee. "A NIGHT IN HONOLULU" WORTH THE PRICE To Whom It May Concern: The following is copy of telegram from manager theatre of Columbus, Ga., in reference to "A Night in Hon* 1 " rnl J -A. nnnvMl VlAIICO DiuJu I nursaay m uic ujjcio ?v uov? Columbus, Ga., March 19, 1921. Manager Opera House, Newberry, S. C. Played "A Night in Honolul" show today to capacity business. This is the best show at two dollars scale ever played. Boost it to the skies. Much better than "Bird of Paradise." A. troupe of native Hawaiian singers, iancers and players, with wonderful ?l?tr on/I oMftr? j i a. y uixu uv vv4w. C. F. Smith, Manager Theatre, Columbus, Ga, \