The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-08
NEWS OF POMARIA.
New Lutheran Church Handsomely
CompIeted-Excellent Street
Work-PerSOnal.

Pomaria, Aug. 1.-THE long drought
has at last been broken, which makes
the farmers and every one else feel
more cheerful. Considering the long
drought, cotton is looking well, but
early corn is cut considers1
Our hustling mayor, E. q. Feagle,
has had our streets put in nice shape.
He hired the chain gang about seven
days to do the work and under the
supervision of Capt Tom Richardson
the work was done well.
The infant baby a few days of age
Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Smith died on
last Thursday and was buried at Beth
lehem church on Friday. ... -.
The new Lutheran church of this
place has been completed, and beauti,,
fully equipped with piano and altar.
The first service was held In the
church on the fourth Sunday in July.
The regular appointments for preach
ing are the second and fourth Sunday
afternoons at O'Clock; Sunday school
at 3 o'clock. The members of the
church deserve great deal Of credit
for the effort they have made in build
ing and furnishing the church, Every
one is cordially invited to attend the
services. H..
The Woodmen of the World at this
place will Lave their annual picnic at
the school house on August 16. Every
body is invited to come with we'll
filed baskets. Come, one and all, and
enjoy the day with US and. hear some
most excellent speaking and good
music. There will be refreshments
sold on the grounds for the benefit OF
the baseball team. ....
We were very sorry to hear Of the
death of one our brother Woodmen,
Mr.. Sam Beam, of the Mt. Pleasant
community. He was buried on last
Sunday. There were great many
Woodmen present to pay their last
tribute to one of their most worthy
members. It can be said truthfully
that he was worthy member of the
order, and he was a most excellent
citizen, ho1 est and upright %....
On last Sunday at. 7 o'clock our
hearts were again made sad when we
heard of the death of another one OF
our brother Woodmen, Mr. G. A. Hope,
Mike" as he was better known. He,
too, was kind, generous-hearted man
OF pleasant disposition and with a
kind word for every one. The commit
nifty extends it's sympathy to the be-
reaved ones, and most especially to
his wife, who has been a bride of only
six or seven months. .,' o.. t..
Mrs. q. T. Pinner is on an extended
visit to relatives and friends at Horse
Shoe, n. G. -. -"
Mr.. C. E. Seybt, Of Fort Dad, Fla,
son of W. S. Seybt, paid the horae
folks a flying visit last week. He
went to Washington on Monday, and
from there he will visit Atlantic City.
He ranks as first lieutenant in the
army. . H.. 49,.
There will be- a baseball games on
the Pomaria diamond on the day of
the picnic, August 16.
Messrs Aull & Hipp, the Settler Co.,
and j. L. Graham are having their
store, hous ses recovered. Mr.. O'Neall
Settler is doing the work.
Mr.. J. J. Kibler has moved his stock
of goods from the Fellers building IN
to the vacant store known as Hentz
Bros store.
Miss Ethel Seybt is on visit to her
friend and school mate, Miss Essle
Black, of below Prosperity.
Mrs. Ben NJ. Settler, her mother
and her sister, Miss Lucy Ligon, spent
a. month with relatives in the up
country. Mrs Settler spent some
time at West Springs on her way.
Miss Ruby Holloway spent a few
days with w. w. Berley's family last
week.
Miss Koon and Miss Werts. Of New |
berry, visited the families of Mr.; e. X
Glymph and Mr.. E. A. Hertz last
week. They returned home, On Sln- !
lay. =; 3. s. w.