davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

!
Mat Hsss slksay sa&S sAaa MI no
assxagea 10 Aasw hsF sptrtssa &wxyt
i4sASay lad read tAAs hastFwAx x
gssas assaGs~arv& every sNAf IN sa&
easy II th@y vsre csme n shN s@sfkc~
aGata II wAs ~ swrgaess IN gAAs wh1
dsg~s9aa In shs gHrywas ~ skRh sissy
Asa kesSi caalix,
Tile hs& ma ensaxeaRent thAs aEtes~
nssa ~ wask slgA Rs&tFscs Mhlstsw1.
TAvs SrV1~s~s ~ lASpaassase isasx
sasi a@xs& sANSgA II ~ tic. hsfshefsA
| ssd ishefp The twaaAlns II neSt f,Aistss.
hkaElt To prwkeit tAs aEsIeeSsa 10 tee
CHS tisssRg the MAR AZ isfs2 tsa sttll
90 sssa @aAa sENcsAs-.
Irstssgw bad read sAs siags ef ihe
sarshwurss In ,be EsAaa II TAG tesl~
sax " Il sAs lpsegEsea 10 saFn ngon
ss,a slsh s&ln .evassiisA. ~AAa1s,
nes sisss@aRs
'@TAass stsAs. I want" h. adsais-
tesif yy.-,eo,,s.' -.,-,
~tsaw ySa heard sssaeshias sAess
yssar cigarette xsEirr
cray Yves AaaAsea III tA~ accuracy
vt Aes ctnlsx xAsa. !. VI.
-ies- tie she~ed her the aewsr
paper.
SIZE nAae Iss pasasa head nsiassa
trtamrAansls, 4 tOad yea sAs enaid
i@ok eat fE aer~lf yoa @se waeM
SEE had boat sea she sse~ enessxh ~
sassrsise.~
Mas iA~rs as wss there nj fasnt
nase " malice 10 the .gsrss usaeet
Gag ssia net kaew. Rat II wpald have
neashsr sasrfsssi nor disaleas@a hiras
lie bad leag siaee discovered shs, he
inaI~vtaas little friend va, far frem
IA angel,
Al his recms he fcona nets await.
ing hlm.
ssssse~ >iasAshi sftsG sl4sesa., i ssA
l~rkeA in the west rxF tssa af ITO
sssN,nd stIsrs. t9imb ap over the 6srk
porch. rmaS naku any Noise The
Ninaew Nsl Ae auh,AtcaD A frlead IL
fssNSfAhh N"tA sM WV sNRsa wv
fail nae.
The aote VAS signed "ktty,@ Ne
.sas a-csY ..sts@ss ,ssse Ass@s4 Dstssss 4ssssSss
naullsst Was IL svminvt or ltd IL
lead ta traps lle evG,d nos tssl
II mish, DC llast ~ q ..ssh, 4. A
WAC - fsai dIs1ffsss Tttfe uas sa1y
,,ns WAY 10 find' out uplrss b. ssnr 10
the pnliyv That Way was 10 -
tAraasa Nith tbs a.,,ss,asv, he he,
c'lile,l Il llSy a INaie' LGiS sxtSi9i IN
s@ss isp, !, Az, 'ss.,,sssss .,rsss ssSss issAx
s1RSypol a deNutNWQ yag. SUI fssie
~ 1tia rrlysssrtrvt mFrl'fwFsT''u fsr Nct,
ter ~ preliminary tuit ~ lssssti-
cation. 1-ese sfgea dsstsaated gss
oae II plain hfenhf,n,yt' fissiils WTfh
iron rtiis,i doafp' Tgt hlaiik racns
II tbs hegs~s iatItcs Ra e.ga,laaee.
Il straeg ls4n aha, there was Ao4laa..
thi6s &ii',sisf alsfuD the asl ghberlaood.
bat pirhngs the pieiighI vas b0fn q
che fear Saalyrr III had wiasesFs
harrnd with oFpamcutal sfili@ This
might ho ia ke~p burglars Dat II
weuld scre equally wcll 30 kes.p pris.
uners Ia
III. catueman tild no, IlagrF in that
street l,,~d with houses ~ sinister
faces lie I'D nd care 10 call aties.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
CHAPTER vI~~Cootinued,

,&i&f.,S,A ~t,.5itt. - -, ~; ''r- =
mi thmgf tiTir'1'tf,i7 Hyusnfirit
had 30 lautl " -svAr at b,a suiE.
the friendship OF realrlge gor this ~,
Low from MiaqRa ..tathp9 his yaniiA.
u hurt' mrs. ef'ss rr-N,f htfatnS frr''uirlf
s"itcst,cn, Thal she ,.tauid take pleas
,rc IA lhe mrus s"ctrty Hcr NEVER
had been ur!i hraArU - .ururzS liz
SAT HIS tht rjpf fish! ahl jrsoivrl'
that he WOULD stand no uouscuse "
this scot AFTER lhey were uarried. II
SHE wanted ~ ant Il would have "a he
With some nnr IN their own set.
Hcatrce could unt understand her
s~lf She kpeN thut size WAS behus.
Ing rather iBttisrrrvtIY though she tIitl
not tnthulu tl,r rauS" 1T The restless
n.ss that drove hrr 10 clay Lindsay
The truth T. lint she eas longing fut
an escape RON the Empty nv She was
leading, had lrern seek Ing one Tor years
without knowing Il surely this round
Of social frtsoItIrs. the chatter ~
these silly women anu SNUG tailor.
made mcn. could not be all there was
tp Ne. She must have been made
for something better than that.
And when she Mas with ttay She
knew xhe had been lie gave her n
vision 1T life through eyes that had
known open. wide spaces. clean whole
some and sun Kissed He stp,i on his
pwu feet and dd hts own thinking
Simply vii, both hnuds. he took hold
ot rt%hl.ms ana r .,eo .l9s3,n
stripped Il IN trimmings TIE man
was elemental but hr was keen and
broad gaasrd Il amaG,si her sue day
a. learn that he bad rrah William
James aud understood hts philosophy
much better than she did
There MAS Ia her mind No lut,ntlen
whatever VI letting hersptr u. any
thing 40 foolish a. "a marry him. Hui
th.te view moments WHEN the Thought
of II hai drralnl Fascination t,r
her She r1t Act inys,n 'suct, thogsaYS
a. rrnain With her
ioF she mean, % accept Clarendon
iTnmiield - her own gNd time -aua
nakv her socla position IN New York
absolutely secure She had been Ia the
frtnx~s tgo tsng uut .to appreciate
shs"ca 10 get Ata the sestsI H.As ~
AaIles
A se~.iexssf little msn III a cheap
~rinslrd sut with A sils kerytilef
Aaotiesi l.as.'y round his necS ssanps,,
In frvnt Of a win,,pw where a girl VAS
srllihS stamps.
4 wstgts see the postmaster
'CNrr,d +, right. rakel,atNrthird door,
left " she said, ins, 80 though /, we're
two wor,lx
Az that the frrcsled yaee little fellow
ore0sd wider bis sSius allk EYES and
HIS wax wogth. ",rrne again, ma am
please
t~rDAy rish, Observation-Disclosures
isf, she repeated "Nyxt~
TIE 'e4arr Knew As much ~ BE-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

uon 10 his pres~ncs by wtsyinx sssb
long Besides he had SosHr arrange.
tuents 10 make for the nIght ~ his
Yv,sfhs s"a.,'.. g
These were s.vrps~ srd few No
oIied and loaded HIS revolver careful.
iy, i@sving the hsmtn~r On fk~ osse
rhnnsb~r ivft ~nnpsy IA pr~vvnt xrrfa
dents. AFTER the custom n Ill csrvsul
gunner he changed into the wrinkled
suit he had rerp when he reached
the city end Substitutes for hls shoeS
pair ~ felt ealed gymnssiafB .ouss.
The bowt@ggsd little panehsv
watched his friend. jpst Al faithful
deg does hts master We asked no
qg~sslUas In good sifne he knew No
would 10 told all II wss necesssry fw
hina 10 knov. -
As they rmtse fross the Etonx. Caay
..stlin@si the sisaatiSn ard tod hM
rasss Nv ssv ~ ke A~d s#ys
~so im gpin' to tske 4 whsv n "A.
iaa.Hnie- Msbts ihssrs iyia low 10
fr that AcDse ts set mr. Mebhe NJ
notes the rial ttang ya ran s~aYeS
use ~lsich II IN Tf~ aaly way IN GnA
ozt IA 10 10 through with the shsu9.
Yarv JON 4. to stick sT~,nd In frant
ri The hmsSsrts ard vs.s fw sne4 If
dent shc~ NJ insids ~ thirty sain-
utss, g~t tbc pstios busy rswht away
hr~aaih' sAto Tire Esars ~ Y1n 9s&
fss%. toAbaIsY
~L<uzsne 60 stfA ron into the bunss.
CAY" the iiiti4 man ple~ssa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19
TIE MArcN.MAkEa

y, "f 40 .art5 ~ ffr-.7S, i. Il; ~, .,
sYNnPaIs "a fassworss tells sh.s.
nontrlns through Arisugas, a party
os AastsEGsEss tAtA@s asa a2laxhssr
ana 4 mails companion. stop 10 cit
ness \ cattle round u.s Th4 siri
leaves The raf and 10 attacked ~
. Wild siasT. 4 uaAas@rgiecW VI
ridiAs ~ ihs cart of GGs ~ ths
cowboys saves Amr llfs Then the
story begins Clay Lindsay. ranEs-
rder on an Arizona rahsh, aa-
nouhcss hls lGtsntloa 10 visit ths
"bis town New fofS D- i"~
train Lindsay b~romss inisvsst@d tn
y0ans wamaH. Kitty Mason, on
her way % New Y0rs % b-e0ms
q motion. pttHfs actress sbs 10
marked as fair pray BY a fellow
tAg sier. isfTY ibIraRd. gang pSliti-
etan ami 81 Prise hxhtsr PefCeisiDs
his tnisntt"hs Lindsay pf0vokss
quarrel and throws huFand from
the tain Oa his first day In New
YORK Lindsay IL splAshsd siib wa.
ter BY ianltar That individual
the fanse-fid~r pnnishsA summary
AMI ieaFsa tisd 90 nFe hydfant.
young ~srnAn Nha s@ea tho sc.
currsnts tHs,tus ebay into her
hnasu ard hiits him from lhe pc
~ a-'Ys- ~ 49,. sssas'- YYtff,y1syysrs
hsra,lf 81 HshtFirs a milford Land
@y fnests hsr father s'9iir Whit
fOri spd Ia ms ted % visit them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

fTu III CONTINUITY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-05-19

street. and take this Aioks ~ Capt.
LIKE Byrne He'll see that tls@ Haastes
Ia Investigated f0r y1G i'e y0i knpw
'sT wsy- 70 p1eice hesdaaafterxr 7''''''
Il rrekhn caa ana II. Ii II fary'
The maa trea Arsxrha heaksG aexn
~ the hixs-he~iesi hNnsss Ia which his
iartared feet had c!nnap@t over the
Eareaients ot the se,rsssciss ugl Hsorn'
jNm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13

the strike situation may be expected but
present indications are that the use of
federal troops alone viii allay the fears
of the workers who are ready to run
trains but who think the strikers viii do
them violence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
LARGE APPLE CROP
FORECAST FOR n. E.
Rlueberry Yield Is Unusually Big-Good
Hay Crop i'm Northern
States

BOSTON. July 13-New England is
likely to have an apple crop of S.52S.000
bushels. in comparison with a crop last
year of 100000. according to forecasts
sent out by the United States depart-
ment of agriculture. cooperating with
the departments and boards of agricul-
tUre of the various New England states.
The commercial apple crop of New Eng
land. according to conditions July /. on
which the forecast is based, is indicated
MS 1,245.000 barrels against 1.106000
barrels last year.
The crop is reported TO be much less
in Maine than last year. but the rest
of New England shows important gains
Among the small fruits, blueberries are
said to be yielding an unusually big crop
in most places
The hay crop is reported to be big in
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont
and above the average in the other New
England states. although little haying
has been done.
The potato crop in Aroostook and
other counties of Maine where they are
grown commercially is said to be in
creased considerably over last year, but
in non-commercial counties of Maine has
decreased somewhat, while in the other
New England states, except MaSsachu-
sets. the crop has increased modera teIy
The potato forecast for the United
States as a whole. based on July / con-
ditions, is 42S 607 900 bushels, against
34G.S23,00 last year.
These figures are compiled from vari
Gus sources by V. \. Sanders and s. ID.
Fessenden of Wakefield, official agricul-
tural statisticians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
SELL cows AT 50 PER HEAD
Sheep Bring Only 81 Each in Argentine
Best Cuts of Beef Seven Cents

NIW YORK, July. 13-rThe Argen-
tine is overstocked with cattle; even in
high priced Buenos Aires the best cuts
Of beef arc being sold at seven cents y
pound That is the news that Joseph
X. Davis. president of the banking
house Of Davis & Co. of - Wall street
who arrived yesterday by the Lamport
& Holt liner Eabaun, brought from Ar
gentine capital Mr. Davis added:
Before | left Buenos Aires the price
for cows was So each in American
money Some of the cattlemen were
even selling a COW with young calf for
that ridiculous sum. Sheep were selling
at 81 a head Cattle were being killed
by the thousands for their hides and to
get them away from the pastures. 1t Is
a great pity that this high class meat
is not exported to the United States as
it could be sold here for II cents pound
and show a profit to the handlers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
EIGHT CHILDREN
BLOWN TO BITS
Supposed Dead" Shell ExplOdes and
Kills CrOquet Players-Was Kept
as Souvenir

WATERFOWL. n. Y. July 10
Eight children. ranging in age from 16
10 IL years, were blown to pieces late
yesterday by the explosion of a 75-milli-
metre shell on the back porch of a house
in Dimmick street. occupied by Edward
e.. Workman and William H. Salisbury.
The dead are: Morris Salisbury, 16 ::
Frances Wiley. 10; Vivian Jones. II !;
Olin Brown. II; Arson Workman, IL );
Edna Workman. IA Sarah Barden, IL );
and Donald Horton. Il. of Poulaski, \.
y. who was visiting Olin Brown.
The shell, which was owned by Mr..
Workman. was one which he had kept
as a souvenir and used on the rear porch
TO hold the door from closing 1t was
believed to be dead
The children were playing croquet in
the back yard. The shell is believed to
! ave either been set OF by the hot sun
or to have been struck by one of the
victims with n croquet mallet Windows
within two blocks of the explosion were
shattered.
Practically all Of the clothing was
blown off the bodies of the children
Fragments of il lodged in trees and
hOusetops in the vicinity. The bodies
were horribly mutilatcd but identifica-
ton was possible in every instance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13

aOh. but we don t start till next
week. ''-Proyidence Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
END QUARRY STRIKE
AT STONINGTON
Work ON Big Granite Contract to he
mmenced-Settlement in Effect
Until April 1, 1924

STONINGTON, Me-, July ia set
Element yesterday of the strike of the
quarry workers paves the way for carry
ing out the most important granite con
tract which has come to this section for
many years. the quarrying of granite for
the superstructure of the New York
municipal courthouse.
The settlement was made on the part
of the union by Fred w. Suffer, inter
national secretary, with the George A.
Fuller Co. of New York, which viii
operate the ] C. Rodgers granite plant
here.
Yesterdays settlement insures I'M
broken relations between the contrac-
tors and quarrymen until April 1, 1924.
The bill provides for an eight-hour day
with time and one-duarter for overtime,
and double pay for Sundays and holt
days. all men employed in and about
the quarrfes to be members of the union.
The minimum wage for quarrymen is
fixed at 80 cents an hour for head der
rick men. channel barrunners, etc, GLE
cents for engineers. go. 6612 and 6Sl2
cents for b3acksmiths. - cents; iobbing
fires and sharpening machinists, so
cents; for lnaehinists, 81 cents; for ma
chinists, helpers, 60 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
TUpPER LAKE FOR VETERANS
Adirondack Site is Chosen for Tubercu-
lar Nen-Te Care fer 1000

WASHINGTON. July 13-Decision
TO erect n 500-bed 81 100000 hospital for
tubercular former service men ut Tup-
ner Lake. y Y. instead Of the proposed
25O-bed institution at Liberty. " Y.
was announced yesterday by Acting Di-
rector Rogers of the veterans bureau.
ATr. Rogers also announced that the
veterans bureau is to make available to
the treasury S750,000 TO enable it to
increase the canacitv of the hospital to
he erected mt Chelsea. y. y, from 80
beds to 500 beds. making the total cost
there 81. 100000.
These projects, Mr.. Rogers said. win
give the New York district facilities for
caring for 1000 tubercular former sery-
ice patients.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
BUILDING MONSTER
DIRIGIBLE, FRI
Airship Under Construction at PhiIadeI-
phia as Large as ZR-2-Built
Stronger
PHILADELPHIA. July ia

| PHILADELPHIA. July ia mon
ster dirigible, the FRI, is being built
in the aircraft factory of the Philadel-
phia navy yard. 1t is to be fully as big
as that Inflated leviathan of the air. the
IR-2. which collapsed and fell flaming
into the Hull river in England last sum
mer. bringing a terrible death to more
than score of its crew. As fast as
the parts are completed here they are
sent to the hangar at Lakehurst, y. j.,
which will be the home port of the giant
airship. IT is expected that by next
April the ZR-1 will be ready for its first
flight.
This dirigible win be the first of the
Zeppelin type to have been built in this
country. Commander Westervelt and
his associates in the naval aircraft fac
tory are being guided in the construc-
ton of the Fri by the tragedies of sim
liar craft
A principal difference between the
Philadelphia built dirigible and that
which collapsed over Hull is the
strengthening of every second duralumi-
mum ring instead of every third ring
as in the FRI. This strengthening is
accomplished by tying each section Of
the 25-sided rings (polygons), which viii
make mp the framework. with the strong
est possible strands of copper wire.
Seventy miles Of such copper wire will
be used. and the result. it is said, viii
give the framework resistance greater
even than if constructed of steel. Dur
aluminium is an alloy of aluminium and
copper and is used because of its quail
tiles of lightness and strength.
The envelope will be 700 feet long
and 81 feet in maximum diameter. It
viii be cigar-shaped The cloth viii
be of staple back-spun cotton one inch
in thickness A specially devised var
nish will make it sun and waterproof.
Nineteen balconies which will furnish
the lifting power are being built in Ak
ron. q. These will have total gas
capacity of 100000 cubic feet. 1t is
not considered likely that helium mon
iniiammable gas1 can be used because of
the immense quantity that would be
necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-13
Use OF FEDERAL
TROOPS IS NEAR
Inadequacy of Marshals and
Other Civil Officers Al
ready Apparent
GOVERNMENT FEARS
WORSE SITUATION

just as Illegal to Stop Interstate Pas
senger and Freight Trains as Mails
Crisis in Strike Situation Expected
Within "a Hours
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
THANKS SEWING SERVICE AT
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER

On the evening of November the
twenty-s;xth at six O'Clock, the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
society and the Light Brigade of the
Lutheran church of the Redeemer
will hold joint Thanksgiving serv-
ice.
The children will begin the pro-
gram by rendering a beautiful pa
geant written by Mrs. E. C. Cronk.
The latter part of the program will
consist Of a responsive service and
very short talks by some of our col
lege professors.
The members of the Woman's So
ciety are requested to put their
thank offerings in the envelopes that
have been distributed. The members
Of the Light Brigade are expected to
brig their Thank You" boxes, con-
taining their offerings, to the service.
The loose Offering will be given to
the children's work.
The public is cordially invited to
the service. The program will be
concluded before the time for the
other evening servicec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
Litl,e Girl Killed By Accident

Mrs. Jno. c. a;pp and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. c. H;pp were called Saturday to
Bessemer City, \. c.. to attend the
funeral lof little Alice E;pp. ne four
year CID daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
&c. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy being the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. c.
H;pa, Mr. Hipp being unable to go
or account of his illness. The little
gil was playing around new sewer
ditch being opened up near the home.
She fell into the ditch md accidnetai-
ly pulled piece CT heavy piping,
which fell and struck her cn the
chest. She vas rushed tc hospital,
but ali efforts were unavailing. News
cf this sad accident was received with
sorrow in Ncwherry and the grief
stricken relatives Of the little g.ri
have the deepest sympathy of I'll II
the great aHict;on that has 50 sud
denly come upon them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
FIGHT ON WEEV!L
REGISTERS GAINS
Experiment. STATEN 20 &c Established
at Florence in Cooperation W;sh
Clemson College

The State, IS.
Three items in the news today J.
!ustrate the need Cor uniformity IN
methods of boil wccril control and
the fact ths: leaders in the light are
aware CT that need and aye moving
energet;cally toward solving the prob
lem:
/. The federal govcrnnlen. an
nounces that in cooperation With
Clemson college i VIII establish It
Florence in this state boil weevil
experimental station far tie South
east.
2. Governor Earvey's committee
of agricultural extension experts ard
planters vii meet at noon today il
the state library to draft brief pro-
gram for thorough distribution which
will represent the farming practice
shown 10 be best now for South Car
o!;na under boil weevil conditions.
3. 4 conference is called to meet
IN Washington Monday to work ou.
an agreement among al the interests
concerned as TO the best varieties,
the best planting time, methods, etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
SUPPER AT UNION SCHOOL
THANKSGIVING DAY

The ladies of tne Improvement as
sccias Or ci Union school will furnish
a supper At o'clock on Thanksgiving
day, consisting of fried fish, fried and
stcwcd oysters and coffee, all steam
ing hot.
SO dent worry over preparing your
hh::g dinners for that day, but save
your appetite for cur supper.
There will also se j fs; pond to
the LeIignt Of the children.
A fee of 25c a plate will be charg-
ed, with plenty of bread thrown in.
The proceeds will go to the benefit of
the school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO TEACHERS IN
THE COLORED SCHOOLS

All teachers in the colored schools
in Mewhcrry county are asked to take
active TT::;rt in the annual Red Cross
roll call, Nov. l1-30.
ASIDE from your personal dollar,
(sD YOU arc asked to canvass your
school district, organize your classes
end do all you can to help in this
cause.
For further information you may
cali az tie OK Letter Shop, corner
College and Boyce stree::s. .and ga
receipts. tuttttons, ETC, from Mr.. H.
r. Overby, roll call chairman.
y. S. Gal!man,
Supervisor Of Colored Schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
FAMILY REUNION Al
HOME OF T. J. WILSON

All the children together with
their families, met at The home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Will
son, on last Sunday for family re-
union.
At about one o'clock re dinner
was spread OF a long table in the
yard, which consisted of such things
as pork, hash, fried chicken, cakes,
cUxtards, pics, pickle, coffee, etc.
Everybody was well fed and enjoyed
the day very much.
A part Of the afternoon was spent
in singing CID familiar songs.
Nay wc enjoy many more such oe-
casiors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
SOUTH LUTHERAN SYNOD TO.
MEET At PROSPERITY

Prosperity, Nov. 13.--I ne s9tn al
nual convention CT The South Luther
an synod will be held at Prosperity,
opening Monday night at 7:5o
O'Clock. The opening sermon will be
hy the president, Rev. II. j. Black OF
Columbia.
The presidents report at the ses-
son TUESDAY morning viii br3ng o.
fore the body some important matters
Cor consideration, while the commit
tee on synodical relations will likely
report something further IN regard to
the final organic union of al Luth-
erans in South Carolina. This COM
rsssee has been considering this I'M
portart mater and has had it under
aoyiscment since last meeting of the
synod. The Luthen;ns N North Car
ol;ra have recently united IN one
synGo and one of the conferences D
The old Tennessee synod is II South
Carolina. They have been consider
ing the question Of .cccanling d Part
of the South Carolina synod for g
number Of years and it is probable
that this plan may &c coasummatea.
There has been a desire in The
minds Ct number Of church WORKERS
% establish 2 place somewhere IN the
mountain section Of North OF South
Carolina fer summer assembly OF
Christian workers, where recreation
for body and soul nay be found IN
the vacation pe-iod of the year. A
committee has hits matter under al
v;senent and VII probably have some
report Or Recommendation to make q;
this session OF synod.
A number Of visiting ministers vii!
be present from the various parts G:
the United Lutheran church. The Rev
Charles S. BauS,in, D. D., viii SPEAK
on Education" while The Rev. =. u.
Z. Harcher will oe heard OF the mis-
sion2ry activity Of the church il the
home field. TIE Rev. William 4.
Treas will SPEAK Oh ''Irrer Missions
ard Dr.. George D.acil will have al
address on Foreign 2i;SsioEs.'
Reports from TIE various boards o.