davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
JAMES .. CAREN.

James p. Carey. for twenty-seven years
an editor OF the financial department OF
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. died Sunday
at his home. No. 375 Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Carey was born at New
Haven in 1851 When a boy he came TO
New York and made Brooklyn his home in
1855. He was city editor OF The New York
Commercial ADVERTISE from 1S57 to 1865.
with the exception OF 1S64. when he was on
the editorial sta1 Of The New York
World" In 1853 he became the city and
financial editor Of The New York Repub-
lie and also served on the city stair OF
The New York Times" He was on The
Eagle" from 1870 TIL 1897 M Carey was a
member OF AcanthUs Lodge. F. and a NJ,
and OF the Masonic Veterans.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
EDWIN KING REAM MARRIED.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune

iBy Telegraph 20 TIE Tribune
Bristol. Tenn. Nov. 29.-AIrs. Nellie Speed
Armstrong. who has lived here year
and a haIf. announced to-day that she
was the wife OF Edwin King Ream, Of
Chicago, son OF Norman B. Ream.' the
muItimillionaire railroad owner and d.
rector OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Mr.. Ream IS here II develops that
they We're married ~ JenersonviIle. Ind.
last August The bride IS a granddaughter
OF James Speed, President Lincoln's At
torney General, and comes of an old Ken
tucky family. She is thirty-nve years old
and has several children.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
- Nassau stre.t

MAIN OTFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFLCE-No- ~ william
uPT6VN oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph C1tca-
n pT. .T,gT OFFICE.S-No- 1JT East fZsth
street No. 26G Vest l25th street ana No. 2ls
WAsHINGTON RUREAC-No. 1322 street
N-lrvvAUN- BRANCH CFFICsE-FreGerick u.
ss1I- nler. No 1s4 Broad street
AAfFgICANS ABROAD VII md THE rk1S-
.I.s-No 81 Montague as a Cour
IoNUBN-J1.-e OF THE TRTFT-NE a. Danes
I'm I.ouse No 26S strand
American Express Company. Nos and Q
Tho1.as COOS & son. Tourist ofsce. Ludsst.
brown. shieley & CO. 70. l2s Pan Mali
rSe S0ei 5adon e5 6To'oT Once St rHE TRIBrNE
convenient place to leave advertisements and
P1RIs~John Manroe a Co. No. Ras
John Wanamaksr. No. a Rus dss Psti.-s
Es<Ie B.reau. No SO Rue Canbon.
MoTsan Lar1es Co. No. s2 Bouievsr1
Crsdif I.yonnaIs Bureau deS Ezranssrs
Cnurinental Hotai ewsst2ld-
The Figaro once
sasrbach's News Exchsnge. Ne. Rus 81
American Express Company. No. II Rue
scribe
Brsntano's No 81 Avenue De Topsra
NIC'E-Crec.t Lyonrais
GENEv vA--Lombard- oder a Co. and Cas.s
FIoREN CE-French. Lemon a Co. Nos 3
and Via TornabuonL
MaQuay q Co. Bankers.
MILNN-saarbsch's News Exchanges. Via 10
Nlonf0rte l5A
HAMBU RC-Americsn Express Company Ma.
Fertinandssrasse-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
LOUISVILLE HERALD" ONE CENT.

Louisville. Nov. 9.-''The Louisville Her
aid viii announce tomorrow that, begin
ming December J. the price Of its daily edi-
tion viii be reduced from two cents TO one
cent. The price Of its Sunday edition viii
remain a. five cents. but the rate for both
daily and Sunday issues viii be 70 cents
week.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MRS. ApELIA D. MARTYN.

Hackettstown. y J.. Nov - C5peciaD.-
Mrs. Adelia Davis Martyr. wife OF the Rev.
Dr. James ". Martyr. pastor OF the FIRST
Presbyterian Church, OF this placS died
this morning Of typhoid fever, after an III
ness OF three weeks. Besides her husband
she leaves a son. Hamill. twelve years old.
and a daughter. Frances. ten years old
Mrs Martyr was forty-three years Old
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
THOMAS MEAGHER.

Manila, Nov 29.-Thomas Meagher. son
Of the Irish patriot. died to-day from pneu-
monia, following an attempt at suicide
while temporarily insane from a nervous
breakdown He was a graduate OF West
Point, and had lived many years in Non
tana and California For several years he
had occupied minor posts in the govern
Tent here.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
ELECTIVE SYSTEM TO STAND.
Report That President Lowell Opposes
It at Harvard Untrue.
rBE n. -es.arh L TIE -rih-,re

10y -aE6--L.A u. Lll.IEe-
Boston. Nov. e9-PubIished statements
that the elective system of studies at T4ar-
ward. built up by Dr Charles ". Eliot,
president emeritus. is 20 be destroyed by
President Lowell, aad that TIRE Harvard
faculty has authorized steps 10 this END, are
wide 0f the truth. The Harvard faculty
fgr some time has been discussing a o.
arrangement Of the elective system, looking
toward a better adaptation - il 10 the
needs oc the students without foregoing the
advantages q q hiEh degree Of variation.
i is declared on g1OG authority that notn-
ing is contemp plated that could IN any way
be- deserted as q destruction of the elective
system.
What IS far more likely IS, it is said. tnat
the discussion viii result in some arrange
Uent or grouping OF studies. there still be-
Ing maintained In each group 4 large
amount OF freedom ia tie elective courses.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MRS. c. p. BAcoN's WILL

The will Of Mrs. Clara Russell Bacon. OF
No. . West 3Sth street. was fled in the
surrogates' Office yesterday. She disposes
Of property valued a. more than 10000
The estate is distributed among a score OF
relatives N al parts Of the country. A
number Of minor charitable bequests are
made.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
CAST OF ..nTvoRcF ..
CAPITAL SEES THE NEXT OF KIN"

Washington. Nov. 29.-The first perform
ance OF Charles Klein's new play. The
Next Of Kin" took place this evening AZ
the Columbia Theatre before a large au-
dicrce. In the east we're Miss Hedwig
Re.cher. a Young German actress as Paula
Marsh. Wallace EddInger. Frank Sheridan
Miss Maggie Fielding and Miss Anita
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MRS. RUSSELL COLT MOTHER

Mrs. Russell Colt, who before she mar
ried was Ethel Barrymore. the actress.
gave birth 10 a son on Sunday at the home
or August Belmont. No 4s East s4th street
where she and her husband. Russell Colt.
have been staying
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MOTHER AUSTIN CARROLL

Mobile, Nov. 2s.-Mother Enstin carroll.
Tor many years head OF the Sisters Of
Mercy az New Orleans and organizer OF a
number OF branches in the United States
and South and Central America, died here
to-day. aged eighty years. She was the
author Of forty books and pIays.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Eor ths Soaysalsnes OF TEIsCNE reader.
aof't. 1fI@h ii,s.-,- ~ ~ 1e.n made 20 Keep
the reading rooms 9f thr hotels named below.
LONDoN-Hotet Nict9ria. savoy Hotel. Carl
ton Hotel hotel Mctropcle and Midland
ESGI4Nn~Adelphi Hotel. 1.ivsrpoo1. MI
Leeds. Midland Hotel Bradford. Midland
Deroys Holirrs Hotel Shankiia. Isle os
crsFALrAR- Hotel Cecn.
Ho-ei Nruric-, HoJe. astoria, Hotel Chat
~ AItfar Hotel 81 James =. :, sifa,,- r4-..l
Montana. Hotel BtltiunOre. LanEham Hotel
ara Hotel FLORIDA. Paris. Grand hotel .Sfx
ana Hotel splendid EXCELSIOR. 1ix-lss- Isairs.
sWIrZ Hotel Victoria Basic, Hat.t
Bean ElysEe. Genrva. Hotel Victoria and
lsrsiua Hotel JUngfraublfcx TnterfaIc~.',
sialoia. aotei BsiTnonr MontSsax. '9,. rSs,.i
HOLI.AN u--Hotei des Indes. The Hague rh.
GEf.1iANY-.Eiossi Iristoi. Central Hotel F,s,-,
Adlon- Esplanade aots, Hotel 10 Rome Alsx-
altra Hotel. Hatel Cohurg aad CARTON Hersi
ae.lin ttots. Dlsca Solosne- Hotel Bellevue
hote4 Seht.hen,Sl and Aotel savoy. Dresden.
Fa<k Hotci. Dusseldorf. Hotel Ansl-ssrr.
Ems Hotsl srankrurterhOr and Hotel VEST
ulirster. Erankfort; hotel SOmIner. Frsihu~s.
ttoysi Esplan',,ie and Palace Hotel Esams,srs:
hotel co9tine"l.. Hotel Four seasons. Regina
Hotel kaiserhof and Hotel Metrouol~ Nan.
~ ~hel.n. nj S@h hsteh NAenshr; Hotei Wurtem-
selser, NuIeninefs Hotel NaSsauerhcf Hot,l
NllseFhot Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel
AeaaF aiiu Aa4A ttarei. MIeahllier
kurstenhot 1nd kaiserhof Wildlur~n
AJSfitlA-Hotei Bristol. Vienna Hotel HIM
garia hudap-st- Hotel savoy ana Wesr So
and Hotel National Carlsbad. fIot-f -,
lnnsorueS koops Hotel KonEsvili,s Fr.a-
ssnsna9. siotei weinar and Hotel KIin<,~
ttli Hetel a. Europe. Antwerrs FIotsl SNl.r-
li4 ana Hotel de "A tiaEe Ostent
IT NN- hotei ExoeisiuF. Grand Fi,tsl z,,.,
taifhial and hoyai Hotel Roms. fI',r.f ~,
eait. Eernonoio. Eden Pasoc Ffotsf -.
savoy istei, Genoa. hotel as "A S'lll. xx.a-
Ao'ei Danisli and Grand Hotel. Venice
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MISS TRICKS cEUM TO WE'D.
Miss Elizabeth Heron VIII Marry 4
Carnegie Hero.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune }

PirJs1Urg, Nov. 2s-The engagement OF
Miss Elizabeth Heron. the CLum VI Mss
Helen Frick, 10 Harry II. Curry. son OF
former partner OF Andrew CarneSle has
been announced. BOth have large fortunes.
The engagement Is said 70 be- an echo OF
the half billion dollar" chorus which ap-
peared in The Pirates of FenzanceF here
iu june 1905. Miss Heron took part IN this
chorus :0r charity, as did Miss Frilk and
AIr. Curry. The briGegroOE-eiect IS a Car
negie hero, having received 3 silver medal
FOR bravery in q IRE in 1895 az Cornell COL
Iege. where he was q student.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
70 the FmnIo-r-

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suItfng the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Of7ce o.
TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
OECe hours; 8 a. n 70 2 III
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
DAVID A. WOOpMARp-

Baltimore, Nov 2s.-David A Woodward
an artist, and the inventor OF the solar
print system Of portrait painting. died to-
day al his country home near Relay Nd.
de was eighty-six years old and had been
in feeble health for several years.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
WILLIAM M. CaAsEs TALK.
Discusses Portrait Painters Before the
Mcdowell Club.

John W. Alexander. president OF thH Ma
uonal Academy Of Design. presided yes
terGay a. . meeting OF the NacDOWau Clue
at No. 1425 Broadway.
William II Chase. the portrait painter
said, in the course Of a talk on famous
portrait painters Of ancient and modern
times. that he considered John @. Sargent
the greatest living portrait painter. he
continued,
AL portraits painted ought 70 be OF a
nature that would interest others than
members Of a -amily. We are buying the
best pictures English. French and Italian.
not because they represent great person
ages, bIt because they are pictures.
People ar realizing that they must BE-
painted and that they should le PAINTED
b. their own people
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
KANSAS ENGLISH.

From The Kansas city Times
Henry Aliens use Of ''insurge" a. a verh
may not he sanctioned by the dictionarv
but there are a lot OF things AIR Web
ster did not know about The kansas Lam
guage.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MISS DUNCAN At OPERA HOUSE,

Miss lssdora Duncan is 10 appear in 4
series Of dances at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
GENE EEERTES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.

Is readily accessitle % Harlem train rom Grand
Central station. WEBSTER ant Jerome avenue rroi-
Isvs ana by c..rriage. Lots $50 up TeiephOn-
4sJ5 Gra-r-res for Book OF Views repre-
once. 20 East 2sd ss-. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-
day for Europe are:
THE PRINZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM Fos
BREMEN
Edward V Anderson. r. s stinson.
AIR. and Mrs J. : An Mrs J. W owen
thony. a. and Mrs H. b Mich
HTlztea.
T. ". Goulding. ~ n. Campbell
THE RYNDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
Mrs J. A. hunt Mrs Mary r Morse
Edward v. Anderson l. r. Metcalfe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
ENDERTANERS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL 24f-s West ga 81
Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiances-
Tel f9o4 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MARRIED.

htst tl-SIoN N--on Moulay. November - ar
kunalna Japan. Margaret saw ,lstt!a-nr.~ o.
s-ls. sherman STOW. uf la Tatera Il.laahr.
San "a barbara tai-. and Edward B.il-hf $780,
of Manila. =. l., formerly u New YORK
TOCCEY ar. and Ms C. A Allan
ot Worcester Mas. announce the marriage ~
their daughter. Miss Grace walker a. A.
John ". Toucey. OF View YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

The highest temperature yesterday a. ras-sa..
lowest So average. AZ average for -,,-rss1,,r,,l.
ing date last year. "A. average tor corr.stl,rir-
late last thirty-Lhree years -
Local forecast. To-Day and ro-uor~,v- ..ir-
moderate north % northeast ,rfntr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
New York Tribune.

Daily Edition One cent in Ciry % 5Eisewher,
New York Jersey CITY & Hoboaen 1.-TWO cents
suEIay ECIton. turlucing Sunday Masazin=.
Five cents
Subscriptions BE Nall POSTPAID
Daily. GER month 80 %
Airt-I p 70
E ul.ar - - - 10
Daily and Sll.-y. rc- year . "a
Isllv and Suulay. peg month -.... -..--...-. 20
Ir New Nc-s CIV mail s-lsc-thers vii -
charged { cenr per cogy extra postage in add
non % the rates named ABOVE
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
Temperature

Official Observations of the Uairrd stats
Weather Bureau taken at s. -. a.. v-sf-r.ls.,
fai low. f.' 'N--.'t t
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
indor.>d With full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
Forecs-t for Special LaeaIItie.

Forecast for Special Localities. the ria-
trict Of Columbia. Maryland Virginia and East
err Pennsy 'vsnia. fair to-day. Wednesday fair
slightly warmer. light north % east WINS
Fer Delaware. fair to-day and Wednesaav-
moderate north % northeast winds
F0r New Jersey and -astern New Yors s,t-
to-day, WEDNESDAY, fair. warmer IN fhe IN
terror. moderate north - northeast xfn4s
For Eew England. fair to-day. We,fres.,,,,
fair warmer ia western portion. node-at- p9~rI
10 winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev
York. fair to-day. "Wednesday fair wsruler-
light o. moderate east TO southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

Local Official keeord-rhe following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponri-r-
date Of last year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
w. G. T. U. BAZAAR.
Will Begin Wednesday With Parade.
Slight Changes as to Baby Show.
Continues Three Days.

There have been some few neces-
sary changes made in the arrange
ments for the May festival and bazaar
which is scheduled to begin Wednes-
day afternoon at five o'clock.
AS previously announced this festl-
val and bazaar will be held in the
court room of the old court house,
and there will be beautiful booths
containing fancy work, and all kinds
of pretty and dainty articles, as well
as delicious refreshments Will be
served.
The parade as announced will be-
gin promptly at five O'Clock at the
corner of Caldwell and Boundary
streets and will follow the course as
outlined. In this parade will be the
ladies and members Of the W. G. l..
j., and all the children belonging to
the L. T. L. that can possibly be
there. and also others who are inter-
ested, and who desire to make this
part of the program success. Every
one who can should join in and aid
the ladies, as it is quite an undertak-
ing and unless help is 6heerfully and
willingly given they cannot do much
of themselves. However, it is to be
hoped the parade will be a good one
and reflect credit on the citizens OF
the city.
There is a slight change in the ar
rangements of the baby show. 1t has
been deemed advisable to enter child
rem up to five years Of age in this
contest. The voting will continue
from 4:3O to $50 and those children
who are not able to be at the court
house at the beginning and who wish
to do so can join in the show at any,
time during the hour. The votes are
ten cents each. The prizes will be
given to the baby receiving the most
votes as the prettiest infant under
one year, then from one to three
wears, and from three to five years.
Do not forget that this bazaar will
continue three days, and luncheons
and dinners will be served all three OF
the days, and there will be no end to
the pretty things put on display.
Don't fail to go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
SON PORTERFIELD.
Before the Mayor on Two Charges,
Drunk and Disorderly and Selling
Whiskey- Guilty in Both.

Son Porterfield was before the
mayor yesterday morning. Bob Por-
terfield. since he has been on the
chain gang, has not had an opportun-
ity to appear before the bayor, but it
seems that the name is to be kept
in the annals of the recorders court.
Son was arrested by Policemen 7. P.
Adams and E. N. Austin on Satur-
day, the charge being drunk and dis
orderly. This led to some evidence
to suspect that Son had also been en-
gagged in the sale Of whiskey, and
charge was lodged against him for
this offense. He was tried or Mon
day before the mayor and convicted
on each charge. A fine of $25 or 80
day for being drunk and disorderly
and $50 or 80 days for sellin whis-
key was imposed by the mayor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
WEST END PARK.
An Excellent and Beautiful Park Has
Been Laid Out-Will be Dedicat-
ed Saturday Night.

In the last issue of The Herald and
News was printed the program for
the opening of the park in West End
on Saturday evening of this week.
We understand that President
Wright and his associates have laid
out and arranged most beautiful
park for the benefit of the people
who live in the mill village, and this
park will be formally dedicated on
Saturday evening, and an entertain
ing program has been arranged for
the purpose.
In addition to what has been said
The Herald and News is requested to
print the following:
The public is cordially invited to
attend the opening exercises Of the
park at the Newberry mills, Satur-
day, May 8, 1909, at 8 o'clock.
An interesting program has been
arranged consisting of music by the
Newberry Concert Band, songs by
the school children and young ladies
and addresses by prominent citizens
Of the town.
After the exercises refreshments
will be served the proceeds Of which
will go to the band and Rebecca lodge.
Most respectfully,
q. F. Wright,
J. NJ. Davis,
W. II. Hardeman,
Arch Bouknight,
Lewis Jones,
Virgil Albritton,
Geo. Robertson,
Committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
DR.. Barrow of Clemson College Will
Conduct One in Newberry- -Sug-
gestions Asked as to Date.

Mr.. A. D. Hudson, one Of the young
and progressive farmers Of this coun-
ty, who lives near Silver Street, has
been in correspondence with DR.. Bar
row, of Clemson college, relative to
'holding a summer school in Newber-
ry, during the coming summer, for
the benefit of the farmers.
DR.. Barrow says that the members
Of the faculty at Clemson will be
very glad to conduct such an instl-
tute in the several counties and i'll
fact have decided to conduct insti-
tutes of this character in several
counties, and among these they will
select Newberry.
1t is proposed that DR.. Barrow and
four or five of the professors at
Clemson will come to Newbery some
time during the summer when it is
most convenient to the farmers, and
remain. here at least a week giving
instructions in practical farming, and
especially in the selection of seed. In
connection with their lectures they
will go to the fields and teach by ex-
ample.
The time for this institute has not
yet been fixed, though it will prob
ably be held sometime in August.
Mr.. Hudson will be very glad. to
have suggestions as to the time from
those farmers who will be interested
in the work which It is proposed shall
be done by the faculty of Clemson,
and letters may be directed to him
at Newberry, R. D. D. No. l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Wolling, D. D. Pastor.

On Sunday beautiful May morn
ing brought a large congregation to
the house of God. The altar and pull
pit were profusely adorned with
choice roses and lilies offered by the
members. The sermon was on the
subject Of the elmer and the
outer life, or true and false living'
with an earnest appeal to be true and
sincere before God. The communion
service was the largest except one
ever held during the present pastor
ate. A special offering was made tor
missions and the Bible society. The
night services were largely attended,
the song service was spirited and DR.:
Wolling spoke on the "Ghoiee OF
Noses" and thus closed the services
for this beautiful May day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
MUSIC RECITAL.
PUPILS of Mrs. Susie E. Haltiwanger
Give Recital Despite 1nclement
Weather-The Program.

On Friday night Mrs. Susie E. Hal
tiwanger gave a most enjoyable re-
cital by her music pupils at her home.
The pieces We're all we'll chosen to suit
the ability Of each performer, and the
following program will show they
were all of high standard. The
weather was very inclement and this
kept "a few away that would other
wise have been there, but it was nev-
ertheless pleasant occasion. and a
creditable performance for those who
took part, and reflected much credit
on their excellent teacher.
Sing, Robin, sing, spaulding, Mary
Dunn.
The Spanish Gypsy, EngeL Sarah
Halfacre.
Betrotbal March, Lindsay, Mariet-
ia Langford.
Waltz, OPP. 2, No. 4, Kaiser, Clara
Bowers.
Tulip, Lichner, Cornelia Mayer.
By Moonlight, Astenius, Leberta
Long.
Joyful Strains, .schoebel, Lucille
Gruber.
Jolly Coppersmith, Peter, Annie
Mann, Amelia Klettner, Chorus.
Mirth and Gayety, Kern, Rosalee
Summer.
Cupid's Message, Forman, Amelia
Klettner.
Fragrant Violet, spindler,. Lois
Hipp.
Valse Hunoresque, Blumenschein,
Annie Mann.
Sun Shower, Atherton, Georgia
Neal.
Lose Blatter, Rolling, Sarah Sim
L'Eglantine, Bohm. Mabel Fellers.
Valse Arabesque, Lack, Pauline
Sigh.
Nightingale and Zephyr, Boyton
Smith, Kate Summer.
Impmptu, OPP. 80, No. 4, Schubert,
Ernestine Wicker.
Barber of Seville (Rossini), R.
,Vilbac, Pauline Sigh, Kate Summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
OLD FOLKS DAY.
Will be Observed in Grace Lutheran
Church, Prosperity, Sunday May
16-Interesting Program.

In accordance with custom, which
mas been followed in the Lutheran
church at Prosperity, Old Folks day
will be observed in Grace Lutheran
church on Sunday, May Is.
These occasions have proved Of
great interest not only to the old
folks themselves, but to the younger
folks of the community.
The following is the program:
Voluntary.
The glory song, by the choir.
Song, Happy Day, by the choir.
HYMN, Coronation, No. 211.
Reading scripture and prayer, by
Rev. NJ. O. ]. Kreps.
Hymn, Alas and Did Ny Savior
Bleed. No. 145.
Welcome song.
Address Of welcome, Mrs. Kreps.
Hymn, There is Fountain Filled
With Blood, No. 147.
Hymn, Am I a Soldier of the
Cross? No 400.
Address, Governor NJ. F. Ansel.
Solo, The Holy City.
Offering.
HYMN. How Firm Foundation Ye
Saints of the Lord.
Announcements.
Doxology.
Benediction.
The hymns used will be found in
the Book of Worship and all who can
are requested to bring their books
with them.
A cordial invitation is extened to
all to meet with us on that day and
enjoy it with the Sunday school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
BUSH RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. G. w. Hidden, Pastor.

The coming Sunday morning will
be one of special interest at Bush
river Baptist church. During the
Sunday school the pastor, Rev. c. W.
Hidden, will deliver a sernonette to
the children. The subject Of the reg
ular morning sermon is, "The Christ
Shall Come Again. the pastor dis
cussing the resurrection, ascension,
the second coming of Christ, the ma
ture of the body of Jesus after He
had risen from the dead, and an ex-
PLANTATION of where the Lord spent the
forty days between the resurrection
and the ascension. The Lords sup
Der will be observed at the close Of
the service.