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spy iwu ? 1|" 8 n IstMMi at tk* Poito?Bc? at N?w- g P a* '?.nA rliafti mattar. JI ? *<l - ?? n . i< t. H. AuLL, EDITOR. }n * : 2: - _ - -j* Friday, August 4, 1922. ia I e i It is due our Prospedity corres-1 pondent to say that the letter which ,t( we print today was written and mail-' ^ ed in plenty time for the Tuesday . paper, but was^held at the Newber-,-** ry office for letter, postage due, and thvt we did not get the notice until t< about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.;'* We are not undertaking to blame; any one, but just stating a fact. The ^ notice may have been in the box, but ^ we had taken out the mail two or, ^ three times during the day and did i not see it. And we are making this itatement in justice to our corres-P pondent who is all the time 011 the 01 job and keeps the readers of The ^ Herald and News informed as to the n happenings in and around Prosper-: ity. P "We have not yet had opportunityj to get the mailing list corrected. We hope to do so before the next mail-! ing, but it is a pretty big job t? get V several hundred names on the list K and corrected. The sale was fine, tl We must have taken on as many new E subscribers as we did collecting from ir eld ones now on the list. Sorry all si the old ones did not take advantage ei of the sale. 'el ! HOME COMING PAY AT si COLONY LUTHERAN CHURCH t( T~ i* Last Sunday was nome coming day at Colony Lutheran church some g four miles east of Newberry. Rev. ^ L. P. Boland is the pastor. It was a decided some weeks ago to have an g all day service at this church and to ^ invite all the former pastors of the church and all the members who }r have moved away from the commun- f. ity to come and ~pend tht day at the w $ld church. r. \ ' They came, all of them who could, n -L?J J. J ? iU. 1. ? ana 11 was a great uay i.ui me uvme ^ folk to have the boys and girls who q had made their homes in other com- 0 niuniti3s to come back home for th;?s j ?n? day. These home coming days -y and the family reunions, that we are -y haviag so many of them in this' day, are real good things. It is nice for p thp people to get together occasion- ^ and renew old acquaintance, and r to talk over the other davs. Three former pastors were present and ma- ^ ny of those who had not been there ^ in msny days, and the widow of a ^ former pastor was present. The n former pastors present were, the ^ \ Kev. J. J. Long, D. D., the Rev. A. J. / Bowers, D. D., and the Kev. J. D. ^ Kinard, D. D., and the former pas- Q tor's wife present was Mrs. Maggie Bowles, the widow of the late Rev. J. D. Bowles. Mrs. Bowles was rea.1- + t< ly coming back home in the sense tj that this community was her child- g hood home, she being the daughter g cf Mr. Mike Fellers who lived near g by, and the old home is still in the ^ family and is now the home of Mr. ? Luther M. Fellers, the youngest ^ child. And these home coming dkvs are good, because they often are the ^ cause of families getting together once more. In this case Mr. L. M. T Fellers was happy in the fact that ^ piactically all his children and grand children had come home for the oc- ^ casion, and it was a great thing to have all the children spend at least * one night together in the old home, n the scene of many happy childhood A days. ^ At the morning service Mr. J. H. Bedenbaugh delivered a most cordial ^ address ot welcome and a response. W36 to have been made by Mr. C. M. ^ Wilson, a son of the congregation, ^ but he was delayed in arriving. The ^ "V sermon in the forenoon was preached 11 by the Rev. J. D. Kinard who is not ^ only a former pastor but also a for- ^ mer resident of the community, and c< it was a_ meeting for him of old 0 friends of his childhood and boyhood ^ days. Dr. Kinard preached a good ^ gospel sermon, and it was greatly eninUOf) 1 o voq /iA?(*rQ(yof!An JVJ vv* vt? Wii\. present. . s< An excellent picnic dinner was ci then enjoyed and old acquaintance ei was renewed and many pleasant rec- ei oilections of the bygone days were ir rehearsed. Among the older people, d present were Mrs. Maggie Bowles d who now lives in Greenwood and c who drove down in a car that morn- p ing from her Greenwood home in or- h * ? V, _ 4-1 3 ,1 tier iu ue men:, ?,?u i?i i. <auu iuis. u Jacob Luther Aull of Greenwood c county who had come down to New- p berry on Friday that they might a?t- s tend the home coming. Mr. Aull tl joined this church in his young man- c hcod while he was living in the g town of Newberry, there being at d ttefc time no Lutheran church in the I % own. This was in 1852. The next ear the Lutheran congregatic-n \va; rganized in Newberry and'he ideniried himself with it. Another of the rst members of the Colony congregation is Mrs. John McCullough who ives near by and who has been conned to her bed for some time. She > now plus ninety years old, but did ot become a member of this c*onregation until about 1854. The ongregation was organized in 1845 net -the nrst DUiidmg at colony rected in 18-1G. Rev. Mr. Boland ead an interesting: history of the angregation at the r.'tei .icon serices which he has promised to give he Herald and News for publication 1 fact resolution? were adopted at tie afternoon service requesting him > do so. We sha-ll be glad to print Excellent addresses were made by le Rev. J. J. Long and the Rev. A. . Bowers, former pastors, and a rief talk was made by E. H. Aull. It was a fine day and one of good 1 sllowship and we hope the good eople of the church will make the ccasion a permanent event in the J fe of the church and the con^regaon. E. H. A. ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY Prosperity, July SI.?Mrs. Pansy ! Wallace Hebble, wife of Harry M. [ebble, died Thursday afternoon at le home of her sister, Mrs. G. W. [armon. Mrs. Hebble had returned 1 May from Tucson, Ariz., where ie had gQne in the hopes of recovring her health. As a young girl, ^ i T ?u 1 He spent ner vacauons nere whh hci ister, and being* of a genial dispotion, made friends readily. She was mder and sympathetic with those ; 1 trouble, and her hand was always :retched out to anyone in need, he was in the bloom of young wolanhood, being only 27 years of age, nd her death has cast a shadow of loom over the entire town. She 'as a devoted member*, of tha Bapst church and ? ?vays took a great , iterest in relig:ojs affairs, never ailing to lend her beautiful voice 'hen called upon. The remains were ; arried to Atlanta Friday for inter lent. Surviving are her husband, arry M. Hebble of CarteTSville, i la., her mother, Mrs. J. I. Oxford f Oceola, Ark., a sister, Mr>?. G. W. : [armon, and two brothers, Vernon XT /hit Tdi late kj l iic v> i u: iv, anu ixaiuiu Wallace of Dallas, Ga. Mrs. Mary Jane Shealy, wife of 'at W. Shealy, died suddenly Thursay night in an automobile while en oute from her home to Newberry to ' ?e her sick granddaughter. She as a wide family connection ?.nd a ost of friends in this community :ho have been saddened by the anouncement of her dpath. Mrs. Sheaf was 58 years of age. She was a >yal and faithful member of Mr,: livet Lutheran church. The funr*il sprvirps will li*-1 f"* inv lorning at Mt. Olivet church by her 1 aster, the Rev. Cromer She leaves a mourn her death her husband and ' le .following children: Dr. A. L. healy of Gainesville, Fin., T. L. ; ihealy of Newberry, 0. 0., and E.! . Shealy of Prosperity, Mrs. Eunice uzhardt of Newberry and M;sses ' >aisy and Mary Shealy of Prosperi7 J. W. Harman committed suicide J 'riday night by 'cutting his throat rith a razor. He was found by his . rotner, ur. Lr. v. narman, aoout 1:30, lying in the yard near the arage in his night clothes. Mr. [arman had been complaining of ?eling unwell, but* his family saw o signs of serious ill health. He as about 50 years of age, and is irvived by his aged mother, Mrs. [arriett Harman, three brothers, r. G. D. Harman of Prosperity, J. '. Harman and T. J. Harman of 'ewberry and five sisters, .Mrs. J. en Black, Mrs. C. S. Schumpert and fiss Madge Harman of Prosperity, [rs. W. C. Adams of Greenville and [rs. J. J. Amick of Chappells. The meral was held at the Prosperity ?metery Saturday afternoon at 5 'clock, being conducted by Rev. S. I. Hahn assisted bv Rev. J. D. Grifj I A barbecue, a Guernsey Bull as>ciation and a typical example of ammunity spirit contributed their qual shares to a most delightful, ntertaining and worthwhile gather-, lg of Prosperity people on Wednesav, July 26, having: as its setting a elightful grove anc general barbe- i ue grounds near Prosperity. Aproximately 300 people attended and eard discussed general problems in airving as they related to that ommunitv with the Guernsev cow ? f laying a specific part in the enthuiasm. The meeting was held under le direction of Mr. T. M. Mills, ountv a?ent, who contributed a oodly part to the success of the ay. The Prosperity Guernsey Bull as-( sedation, organized in the fall of ] 9 21, formed the nucleus a round which this general dairy interest and more speciiicaily interest in the Guernsey cow, has grown. The three excellent bulls, judged from a brer-diner nnil tvnp standnnint. were on the grounds and were the object of very much interest arnl instructive discussion throughout the day. It was indei ' very gratifying from the viewport of one keenly interested in live stock development to take parn/ircnnol i n t oi*. lICLia: UUUV.C Ui. UJt ^CiOv/uui est and eagerness to learn more of the industry cn the part of every farmer present?not for an instant overlooking that same interest so apparent among the good women present who piay such a major part '.v. the dairying industry. The program consisted of talks by Mcrsrs. C. G. Cushman, extension dairy husbandman from the Ciemson Agricultural college on a PaI a f lift I>mt r\ixw in 1121." JLVC'IU V/l liic . i/ail vv/ >? J * * South Carolina Agriculture," A. A. McKeown, dstrict agent in agricultural extension on "Specific Problems of the South Caroline Farmer in the Face of the Boll Weevil;" a milk testi?>g demonstration conducted by Mr. Cushm^n and two cream separator demonstrations. Beside this instructive section of the program a bountiful barbecue added a most enjoyable hour to the full day's program. A threatening shower presented a show ring: exhibit of the Guernsey buiis and discussion of type and conformation for the1 benefit of tjie Guernsey enthusiasts. 7 * In gfving an account of this sort of meeting specific mention must be made of the intangible good which' "r.rrp? finm if mn=t antlv pynrrssfv) in the term "persona! touch" which must play and is playing a mere important role in the development of rural communities. Closer social contact and a more widely, developed community understanding iuertair/y :an be attributed to just such gatherings and tends to eliminate narrow cliques 2nd the much individualism from the farmer class as relates to his social as well as business life. Through this manifested spirit in the Prosperity community we may ex-, pect dairying and the Guernsey ccw to add a part to greater agricultural development. i Miss Effic Hawkins was the charming hostess to the Luther leagu? when she entertained at the home of her father, Mr. S. B. Hawkins on Friday evening. The rooms were decorated in quantities of garden flowers. The guests were entertain-! ed with various 'games, including an automobile contest in which Mrs. S. W. Hahn and Miss Ruby Wheeler scored highest, winning miniature automobiles. Ices and sweets were served by the hostess, assisted by little Misses Frances Bedenbaugh and Myrtle Mathis. ?' Miss Lucy Lake entertained the members of her Sunday school class Thursday afterhoon with a picnic at Pugh's pasture. After a refreshing "dip" in the pond, the party enjoyed ine picnic rnncn, returning nuine iui<^ in the evening. i i Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Black left i Tuesday for Fairfax. Miss Lillian Brown of Manning is visitng ^rs. W. P. B. Harmon. Mrs. J. D. Lorick and Mrs. W. J. Wise are spending the week in Coi NOT . '3* The Annual Mee Country Club will be held on Tuesday night, August All members are earnestl W. B. W Secretary ai HAIL INSUi HOW ABOUT T hey are your livelihoo your thought, your en< f~\~L -? 1.1 V7UI U1 lllClil JfUU CA{/tVl not prevent HAIL but y< against it by a Hail Insui lay,insu J. A. B TELEPh lunibla Dr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon have returned from Atlanta where < they attended the funeral of the lat ter's sister, Mrs. Harry Hobble. l'rof. K. 0. Counts returned Fri- : day from Winthrop college summer i school. < Pat K. Wise of Washington has : been or: a vjsit to his mother, Mrs. J. L. Wise. < Miss Hattie Hanks of Andrews is ] the guest of Miss Mary DeWalt Hun- i ter. James Neeley of Olar is spending < a few days with G. S. Wise. ] Mrs. Alma Nance of Tampa, Fla., ; is vi-jt'vjg Mrs. C. T. Wyche. s L. M. Wise ol (jreenvnie is nume . on a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Virgil Kohn ' as gone to Co- < lumbia to visit reiath es. i Mrs. G. L-. Robinson was operated ] on for appendicitis at the Columbia ] hospital Friday. ( Miss Doris Kohn has gone to Atsheville. j; Mrs. Birge Wise spent the past week in Columbia with Miss Nell Kohn. iJ Miss I cuise Counts is visiting her grandmother in Columbia. Mrs. J. M. Bedenbaugh and Mr.! and Mrs. M. W. Bedenbaugh motored to Gary's Lane on Friday. ( B. B. Schumpert has returned from Fairfield. , v J , Mrs. J. A. Hunt and children of Saluda are spending a while with the former's parents. j? Horace Hunter and Lindsey Too-' , zer have returned from R. 0. T. C.' Ironing cnmn at McCle1.,.in, Ala/ Mrs. A. H. Kohn of Columbia , - - i rrvi i . 1 spent Wednesday ana mursuav with her brother, S. S. Birge. j | Mrs. Robinson of Columbia is vis-' itng at the home of her so*:, 0. L. j Robinson. j ^ Mrs, J. F. Browne spent Saturday i in Columbia. j' Mrs. J. S. Wheeler and children ] have returned from YVinnsboro. Miss LeRhea Counts of Columbia j,' is visiting Miss Frances Counts. T?nv j r> Criffin has returned from Lake Jimaliuska where he took a course in Sunday school work. ha B. Nates of Columbia was here for the week-end. Rev. J. D. Kinard of Johnston is visiting relatives here. R. S. Crossman of Hunting, Long 1 If land, New York, has been on a 1 short visit to Curtis Pugh. j ! PIANO RECITAL BY PUPILS ^ OF MISS RAWL'S SCHOOL! I 1 !, An enjoyable event of the vnt1 week was the studio recital on Wednesday evening given by five of Miss Rawl's pupils of the summer term, j The guests were r?eeived at thej door by Misses Ruth Harrell, and Mildred Renwick and ushered into! the wide reception hall which was for' .the evening tirmsformed into a min-1 iature auditorium, the music room; eorvinor ns thp staire. Growing ferns and bowls of pink crepe myrtle furnished a pretty background for the' airy frocks of the youthful players. ' With the exemption of Miss Torn-i my Welling the entire program was rendered by pupils who r.-ppeared, for the first time before an audience.; Rather remarkable under the cir-; cumstances was the duet and r,hort,' solo rendered by little Miss Frances; Baker, after only six weeks of study, i Y',:r>ter Joe Freed also showed unusual progress, having had but a few' i ICE! I ting of the Newberry [ in the New Court House i i 8th, 1922 at 8:30 o'clock. * . ; y requested to be present. i ALLACE id Treasure I r\ a ir> F"? . i' KAiypg? j YOUR CROPS? d. Into them yGu put *r8Y> and your money. a fair return. You caa3U ean protect yourself ance Policy. Don't dere today. I I IRION A ? A A V iONE 57 | _Ji I tveeks of .study before <.-nterinsf Miss Rawl's school where he ha-s been for i eight weeks. i; The Luc-la Sextette by Miss Car-! lisle after only a year's stuiiy in the , 1 school showed a finish of shading and < interpretation scarcely to l?e expect- i ed from a pupil appearing in public j for the first time. j. . 11 Miss Tommy Wel!ing's rendering , :>f Dvorak's "Humoresque" was es- i pecially noticeable for its clear-toned ' quality ,a.nd accurate phrasing. Miss Ida Mae Wilson's rendering :>f the Soldiers' Chorus vo:s an es-: pecially interesting prelude to the four-hand arrangement of the mu-, sic by Mi?6 Tommy Welling and Miss Rawl. f ^ At the close of the program mint' sherbet and niaccaroons were served :>y Misses Ruth Harrell and Mildred Renwick. About twenty-five guests, . parents and friends of the pupils, ; enjoyed the evening. SWANSON WILL ' j WIN BY 50,000 ; Former Governor Davis Not in the Running for United States i Senatof From Virginia Richmond, V.2., Aug. 1.?Practi- j :ally complete returns from three- i j fourths of the 100 counties in Virginia and scattering returns from j the others received by The Times j Dispatch give Senator Claude A. ! Swanson of Pittsylvania county 67,80G votes -nd Westmoreland Davis of Loudoun county, 22,841 in the contest for United States senator. Swansotrs majority is confidently expected to beyond the 50,000 mark d.V those who know the political sit- j1 aation in the state. Mr. Swanson has carried all of the : ien congressional districts in the' state according- to The Times-Dispatch and has registered majorities n all of the cities .2nd probably 95 )f the hundred counties. ??Ir. Davis carried his home coun- i ty of Loudoun by 966 votes. There ivere 2,250 votes cast, Mr. Davis received 1,613 and Mr. Swnason 6.32.' ;VIr. Davis carried his home precinct, Lecsvurg, by 354. The vote there was Davis 485, Swanson 147. Senator Swanson carried his home lounty cf Pittsylvania by. no Ic's [ban 4,000 vote?. The vote in Dan- ; rille was Swanson 2,290,~D:vis GOG. Modern prophets should confine their predictions to generalities. <; -x ' ' ! " 11 IPvitflaiT i i may 9 I One Jot of Men's Ha ud to S5.00, special .. ' | [in Tr^ii??if^?.-rl i 1i1 -imMimriMtB) One lot of Men's Dr< value $1.25, special a I One lot of Men's'So J er Scout Shoes, sped; One lot solid Leatl" Dress Shoes, special , Special prices on Shoes, Dry Goods, and Ladies' Ready etc. 150 pieces Dress just arrived. Newest and fast colors, 32 in< 35c quality, special days DUII ? A 1A1_I Newberry, \ The wise man carries his knowledge and his witch for his own use iwi not for display. * fi ft > CITATION OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. The State of South Carolina. County of Newberry?By W. F. Ewart, F'rcbate Judge: WJi??r<?as. .M. K. Abrams hath made suit to me to grant him letters r>f administration of the estate and effects of Thomas .J. Abrams, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and! i FREE FIS We are offering FISK tube ' chased from us until August 19 This Sacrifice is made to giv at unheard of Brand Prices. 1 been received from the Factory the following prices: 30Xo Plain Fabric 30X3 Red Top 30X3 1-2 Premier Fabric ..... 30X3 1-2 Red Top 3OX'} 1-2 N. S. Cord ' 32X3 1-2 Red Top :;2X:? 1-2 N. S. Cord .32X4 N. S. Fabric 32X4 Red Top 32X4 N. S. Cord 33X4 N. S. Fabric i 33X4 Red Top 33X4 N. S. Cord f"n>vtp tn cpo 115 hpffirp YOU ; WHERE. CENTRAL Prosperity, S. C. BARB v '* l; TTr mi r j We will rurmsn a and refreshments at August 12. All Slat dates have a specia old and young and er 4 W. 11 H. S *ECIALS A' x n r% A ii A UJt\k ' v ^ ^ >. " 7 ? ' V ' * M F*? *T| . I its, values. $1.98 One lot Shirts and mo sViii'fc special ,t 74c - ? _ Qng ]Qj. ( lid Leata- t g-uaranteec al .. $1.98 eiaj -i.. ?? ? ler Men's $2,98 Special ? . 9:30, also Clothing, | Men's and Millinery. to Wear, Special I 2:30, J & ] yards to ' Gingham f0r ; patterns. lies wide, for three Special F -1 rti 1 1 m - .. ZUc yd. j i'Ul'Klsn U i r if unmmr 1 r ir*?rr i~r *n ~w?ir inr~? ? ?nr~ *rf < ?W" ?r ** - i\' __ / v ? /+ /({. , . - - r i . admon!t-h all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Thomas J. Abrams, deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the court ? -1 1- L..1J .i of piooare, to oe nt?ia ai, ^ettucuji S. C.. on Wdnesday, the lfith day of Au^::st, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Gjven under my hand this 25th day of July, ,Anno Domini 1922. W. F. EWART, P. J. N. Co. V Ti IRRS J. -W ? I FREE with everjr Fisk Tire purth. 1922. c our customers a Standard Tire 'hc-se Tires and Tuces have just and are fully guaranteed. Note $ 8.35 Tube Free 12.85 Tufce tree 10.85 Tube Free ; 15.85 . Tube Free 17.85 Tube Free ....: 20.00 Tube Free : 22.95 Tube Free 20.75 Tube Free 25.75 Tube Free v '29.15 Tube Free 21.75 Tube Frge 2G.75 Tube Free 30.25 Tube Free J * are forced to buy a Tire SOME GARAGE ' ^Newberry, S. C. * I? ???mjmmmmmm?tmttmrn??H# ?' 'in ' ? ' " i ' 1 J * EBUE first class Barbecue \ s Peak on Saturday, e and County candii invitation. Come tjoy a day with ub. 4.MAHAFFEY IDNEY LINDLER. - - - s 1 '? - >.. t!'' - . r \ / Z- , / ? May cii " 't 1 ^ " 1 ' s ' new Percales for Dresses, 25c value, : 15c )f Ladies' Slippers, 1 solid Leather, spe $1.98 n ?i ini imnii?i tmmm i i i i r* i i ? j? n 4-^ >aiuraay iruiu v w i from ' 3 to 3:30, I Ladies' Hose, pr. 5c fff MQBMi Mh? I ?I i HIT llrtf I Hi r MT BH ?? BPi B Monday from 2 to I P Coats Thread, 150 I the spool, 7 spools I 25c | iiTi riilay from 2 to 2:30 ' >wels 5c each IT-1 1 T " V rHTTTTTT | * * 5. C. "5 f - - 1 J' \