The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

every part Of the earth. Christians
everywhere paid homage to the risen
Lord. They rejoiced in His eternal
glory and in the wondrous triumph
! of His divine mission. Praises of
millions rose to heaven in the spirit
of reverence and Of hope. The
churches of Prosperity fttingly Oh
served this glorious day. The Sun
day school of Grace church held
their Easter exercises at the Sunday
school hour.
| Scripture reading was read by
Lewis Saner, followed by Psalm "a,
+, in which twenty-four little boys and
girls took part.
/ A dialogue, might and Morn" was
given by Misses Rebecca Harmon and
Elizabeth Browne, ending it by
singing "Low in the Grave"
'sMine is the Homage" was a read
ing given by Miss Ethel Saner.
Song by primary department.
Appropriate Easter exercises were
held at eleven o'clock Sabbath morn
ing at A. R. P. church under the aus
pices of the Younug Peoples Chris
tian union and Sabbath school. be-
ING assisted by a few selections from
the program of Cannon Greek Mis-
sion church, which program was rem
dered at Cannon Creek Sabbath af-
ternoon. This program consisted OF
Easter selections, recitatlons and
songs. The main features were two
addresses, one by the popular young
pastor, Rev. J. A. McKeown on "The
New Life" and the other by the wide
awake president of the Y. P. {. u.,
George D. Brown, Jr., on "The EaS-
ter Message"
Wiehtman Methodist church held
their Easter services Sunday night
at s o'clock. The program, IN charge
of the Epworth league, consisted OF
musical selections and scripture read
ing. Mr.. J. NJ. Bedenbaugh made an
address on "Enlarging the Map of
Life" One special feature was So
10, "In the Cross of Christ | Glory"
rendered by the beautiful contralto
voice of Miss Susie Langford. During
the singing of this song an illumln-
ated cross appeared.
Quite a large crowd of both old
and young were present at the spell
ing match given Friday evening at
the town hall for the benefit of the
Community league, Rev: j. D. Grit
fin was master of ceremonies and
opened the meeting by saying that
the object of the meeting was not
primarily to raise money, but that
the league and the community might
be. drawn closer together and enjoy
themselves. That we all want to be
children, and let there be no Jack
Horners that sit in the corner" but
let everybody join in the fun.
In the first spelling bee between
fats and leans the fats won, showing
that "the race is not always to the
swift"
One of the striking contests was
that of multiplication between the
school children. All of the old peo-
ple went back to their young days
and tripped the eight fantastic toe"
in We ole time cake walk. The sue
cessful couple were Miss Virginia
Black and Master Henry Lee Wheel
er.
The four ice cream booths from
which was served real ice cream like
mother used to make" added very
much to the evenings pleasure. A
nee: sum was cleared which will be
used in beautifying the school
grounds.
The children of the Baptist, Luth-
eran and Methodist Sunday schools
enjoyed egg hunts on Saturday. The
Methodist gave theirs on the churcn
lawn. as did the Baptists, while the
Lntherans had theirs in the pasture
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Berry Hartman.
An enjoyable affair of Wednesday
afternoon was the meeting Of the Lit
erary Sorosis with Mrs. NJ. c. Morris,
at her home on McNary street. Guam
titles of roses and other spring flow
ers were used to brighten the already
inviting living room. In accordance
with the years study Of South Car
DINA" most interesting program
was carried out as follows:
Roll call was answered with an
item of interest concerning the in
dustries of South Carolina.