The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-11-11
vice-president, and Rev. P. E. Mon
roe, of Johnston, secretary.

| The Columbia correspondent OF the
News and Courier in Tuesdays issue
says Dr.. Geo. B. Cromer's address
was the feature Of the annual synod
Of the Lutherans.' Dr. Cromer spoke
on THE Relations of the Laymen's
Movement to the Woman's Missionary
Society"
Mr.. Jno. 3. Mayes has withdrawn
his nomination for alderman. He
asks The Herald and News to allow
him thus publicly to thank his
friends for the compliment Of placing
him in nomination and urging him to
allow the use of his name, but he re-
spectfully declines.
In addition to a delicious lunch
which you will get at hall of the Elks
on Thursday evening, Nov. II, you
will be entertained On "Our Old
Sweethearts," by the Bachelor Maids
at o'clock. The lunch will be sold
you after the play. Go help worthy
cause. Admission 10 cents.
Ii the sales by rhe master printed
( in The Herald and News on Tuesday,
there was a slight error which ought
TO be corrected. In the Merchant sale
it was stared that 60 acres had been
bought by Mr. J. N. Kinard for SITS,
It should be a vacant lot in the town
of Newberry, so feet front, which sold
for this price.
A gift worth mentioning has been
received by Mrs. Osborne Wells. Mr..
C. L. Trabert, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
sent her by express fine Shetland
pony, with buggy and harness to
match. This beautiful present speaks
volumes, as Mrs. Wells is the mother
in-law Of Mr.. Trabert. The recipient
of this pleasant present needn't fear
to look that gift pony in the mouth.
At the home wedding in Greenville
Tuesday of Miss Louise Mackay and
Mr.. Carl Robert Yearger, music was
rendered by Miss Edna Hipp on the
piano and Miss Wilhelmina McGee on
the violin. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Mary E. Hipp, Misses
Edna, Louise and Roselyn Hipp, and
Messrs. J. C. Hipp, Sr, and ]. c. Hipp,
Jr.
Edw. B. Eouseal will leave Colum-
bia Friday for Birmingham, where he
goes to join the advertising depart
ment Of the Birmingham News. Mr..
Houseal has been connected with The
State for a number Of years, and the
fact that he and Mrs. Houseal will
leave the city is received with much
regret by their many friends.-The
State.
O. W. Babb, Of Laurens, who was
recently appointed assistant adjutant
general will be reappointed by W. W.
Moore, of Barnwell, who was elected
to the Office of adjutant general. This
announcement has been made several
times by Mr. Moore and was con-
frmed yesterday by Capt. Babb.-The
State, Nov. 9. Laurens and Newberry
are glad Of it.
The newspaper man is blamed fer
a whole lot of thing he is not respon-
sible for, such as using partially in
mentioning visitors, giving news about
some folks and leaving others out, etc.
He simply prints all the news he can
find. Some people are kind enough to
intorm him about such things and
others are not.-Gafney Ledger. The
very same in Newberry.
At the meeting in Greenville this
week Of the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary union convention the follow
ing were mentioned in the list Of dele
gates: Miss Boazman, Chappells; Mrs.
R. G. Boy1ston, Newberry; Mrs. A. P.
Coleman, Chappells; Miss Eva Gary,
Newberry; Mrs. W. H. Hunt, Newber-
~; Mrs. Holloway, Chappells; Miss
Smith, Chappells; Mrs. c. V. Spear
man, Silverstreet.
In the piano contest conducted by
the Wallace Piano company under
the management of Mr.. r. B. Wallace
the following were the winners: Miss
Maize Dominick, 1920 times, a $3.50
piano; Mrs. G. W. Connor, 1912 times,
a S100 credit certificate, and Mr.. W. o.
Wilson a s91 credit certificate Other
winning contestants will be notified
by mail. The scheme was to write
1egibly the words "Wallace Piano Co."