davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
BRONX BUILDING is
STILL GOING STRONG
Builders in Northern Borough
Keep Up Pace in Planning.

Plans have been filed with the Bronx
Bureau of Buildings, for the erection of
eight more dwellings. five tenements.
two garages and many stores, as fol-
lows:
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOURSE,
" cor Field pl, five story brick tenement,
i00NTa: Blossom Realty Co, Inc: Benjamin
j Rubenstein, president, 1915 Franklin av:
Margon and Glaser. architects;
rI1INTEn Ay II cor pitmar II. liz story
frame dwelling, 27.6x2s.6. Ernest Johnson.
los Ditmar =, owner; Karl r. J. Seifert.
architect; cost .....,............. .S3.ooJ
ADEE AV, =, 25 " Pauldlng av, two
story frame dwelling. 1929; stephen
Gramsey. 436 East 10Th Il, owner md
architect; cost. :.:.: IL. .Sa,UVo
brick garage. 4oxiS: Hugo y Schultz. 20if
Prospect ay. owner: Louis sigloch. "
.eI nrchts9t s, cost, ,oe - SS,poo
one story brick garage. 25x2so: Hugh
Herman. 715-7i7 East ls6th st., owner;
Joseph 7 NJ Parlnn, architect.
ols story. frame dwelling. t7x33: Burton
w lie Mastri. 22l Sherman av, owner;
Albert DELI. architect; cost $1,000
SEXTON stS1y frame ram dseiins M eg9 ex9s ' rg Emma
schuckman. ST66 Boston I'd. owner; Albert
Delz. architect; cost. st..............,.. So 600
EAsTcTIEsTER RD, 7 :. 500 Y Burke av,.
Bro, 132 Vesta pl Mt Vernon. owner;
Albert Delz architect cost. .........s7, 600
JEROME Av, 3. 123.si Fordham rd one
story brick stores, 1o2x80o; August Kuhn.
141 Broadway, owner; Moore Land
sdel architects; cost st..............s3 $50 900
GuNTHEIR AV. 8. 1927 n 233d st, one
story frame dwelling, 20x3s; Francis
James, 2i0 West 147th 81, owner. Aladdin
Go. architectsi cost. .................Sl 200
MORRIS Av, cor iG4th st. ono story
brick stores. 100x1o4; Leonard Locusto and
Carlo Saponaro, $40 East l6fth ST. owners;
John A Rossi, architect: cost. sc, 900
MORGAN AV, w r, 43i Gun Hill rd, ono
story hollow tile dwelling, 20x416: John
Whitaker, S62 Hornaday ~, owner: John
Rossi, architect: cost. t......,...... SO, 600
SHERMAN AN, 8. 43.d2 16lth -. five
story brick tenement. s6xs0 Robert J
Moorehead, 31i East o00th ~, owner:
Chas Schaefer. Jr, architect cost. .$la0. 900
MELROSE Az, W cor l52d at. five story
brick tenement. it9. 33xTl: Tyrol Realty
Corr; Samuel Wheeler, president, l51st ~.
n cor Melrose av, owner, J Margon and
Glaser. architects: cost......... St1J, 900
i51ST ST. =, ~ " Melrose av. five story
brick tenement, T5xSs; Tyrol Realty Corp,
f5Ist st. n W cor Melrose av, owners:
Msrgon and g Gaser. architects;
o30TII ST. n s. 33f.s White Plains av 2is
story frame dwelling. 2Ox36 Martin
Spoonheimer. 3o45 White Plains Az. owner
and architect; cost. st...............,..S 81, 900
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
REALTY JoTTINGs.

Charles w. Lanier proves TO be the
buyer OF the private stable of Henry
Clews. the banker. at Z and Snifien
Court. on Thirty-sixth street, just west
of Third avenue. sold by the Brown
Wheelock Company, Inc. Mr.. Lanser
will remodel it into a residence and stu
dio for his use
The Apperson Realty Corporation Is
the buyer of the Sherwood Studio build
ing. at the southeast corner of Sixth
avenue and Fifty-seventh street. sold
recently.
Lennie Jaffe Is the new owner OF the
dwelling at 100 East Seventy ninth
street. sold recently.
Dr. Joseph BarslSy is the purchaser
Of the dwelling at 127 West Eighty
sixth street, sold recently.
Henry w. Howe OF Bedford. y. ",
is the buyer Of the Arthur Iselin resi-
dence. at % East Seventy-second street,
sold last week through William b. May
& Co
j. Arthur Fischer has been appointed
agent of the properties at ITO East l2sth
street and 10i and 1906 West Fortieth
street
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
PLANS EIGHT STORY BUILDING
National surety Co. 90 Have New
Omces In Old syrian section.

Plans were filed last Saturday for
an eight story office building at 4
Albany street by the tho National Surety
Company. who 2 few months ago bought
part OF the old Syrian section, consist
ing OF ten old tenements. The building
win be on n plot 2S2N55.
Arthur q. Jackson. the architect. Of
sol Fifth avenue. estimates the cost at
100000. The Surety Company will
house It's clerical department here now
ouartered in the Hazen Building. which
IA right ln the vicinity.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
LATEST REPORTS FROM
REAL ESTATE MARKET

Frank l.. Fisher Company leased for
st. Peters Lutheran Church SO Lexing-
ton avenue for long period of years
to Leonard II. Hardy of the London
Interior Decorating Company. The les
see intends to make extensive altera-
tions and to occupy the premises for
exclusive use.
amatcn Taxpayers Meet Tonight.
The next meeting OF the Jamaica Es-
tates Property Owners Association. Inc.
Will be held this evening in the Town
Hall. Flushing avenue and Fulton street.
Jamaica, l.. I. The object of the meet
ing 10 to discuss the street improve
ments In Jamaica Estates, aud several
important matters wiz come up for
discussion In the new section of
Jamaica Estates the question OF grading
and installing water, with street light
ing and other improvements in the old
section, will be discussed.
The borough officials of Queens have
aided the association BY supplying ten
tative grading maps months in advance
Of the customary time. SO the needed
improvements can be discussed in an
intelligent manner. At present there is
large active membership in the asso-
citation, which Ia growing continually.
More than 100 members attended the
meeting on July e despite the extreme
heat which clearly shows the interest
which is being manifested by the prop
erty owners in this section.
nuecn~ nornuub nrnort.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
WATER POWER FOR ITALY.
Plan &c Increase stations 4,
100000 Horse Power.

ROME, Aug. 2s.--Italian water power
stations soon viii be developing 1900, 900
horse power. One-half OF these stations
have been erected during the last five
years, while present plans anticipate the
construction OF fifty-seven more stations
which will generate $4,000 horse power.
Before the war italy had 32s water
power plants which produced $4,000
horse power. During the war fifty
eight stations were constructed md
theae were able to develop 2i7.000 horse
power. This immense amount Of power
has been used IN all kinds Of industrial
work. Some is used for the electric
power needed on the electrified rail-
oads.
Nrhe biggest plant now In course OF
construction is situated in Sardinia. A
colossal water basin with a capacity OF
400. 00o. 900 cubic meters will serve to
x..r,x~txr cha 90 ffon vffh uowor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
FORGOT YOUR WATCH?
ASK BOARDWALK BULL
He Sports Gen, Studded Wrist
Watch on Pau.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEw YORK TrEsArp.
ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 2s.-- Wrist
watches for dogs IS the latest novelty to
he sprung on the beach and Boardwalk.
The innovation was started by Miss
Bertha stone Of Washington. a guest In
the Blackstone Hotel. when she ap-
pcared on the sands. accompanied BY
Mike. a thoroughbred Boston hull.
Attached TO Mikes foreleg, two inches
down from his chest, was jewel studded
gold wrist watch. When asked the time
Mike raised his paw in a friendly man
ner and allowed the inquirer to hold Il
long enough to get II exactly. Mikes
nails were carefully manicured as part
OF his makeup.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
SERVANTLESS HOME BARGAIN
TAX EXEMPT.

$1,000 SECURES TITLE TO THIS SER
yANTLE~S HOUSE, balance of $3.50 on
easy term mortgages. which can be paid off
in few years YOU now pay rent. Per
manent home. everything modern and ready
FOR occupancy IT above price; no cxtraAi !
steam heat guaranteed oak floors beauti-
fully decorated inside and out Select, strictly
residential neighborhood Water sports, golf,
country club. schools. churches, markets
Nearly 700 feet elevation: no mosquitoes.
Big living room. with huge open fireplace.
No servants neeeed electrically equipped
throughout including electric range. vacuum
cleaner, washer. electric lights and base
plugs. Balance. after initial payment, can
be paid up with less money than you will
waste In rent the next few years. Write,
telephone call A. y. STEWART, 1853
broadway. Tel. 1921 Cort.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Factors in Glass Price Rise.

The factor making for higher glass
prices is due first, to a great disturb
ance in the glass making labor market
in Belgium, and. second, to the fact that
about one-third OF the American window
glass producing capacity has closed in
definitely. The other two-thrds Of the
American glass industry is operating at
about % per cent. or capacity.
Stocks in jobbcrs hands are. now ex-
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Connccticut-Sale or Rent.
FOR sM.E-BEAuTIFuL ESTATE IN II

FOR sALE--BEAUTIFUL ESTATE IN TIlI'
SOUTHERN BERkSH1RES, LOO fee,
above sea level; exceptionally fine hous,.
With open freplaces, frescoed ceilings, hard
wood floors and all modern convenience.
together with barn, garage and 65 acres
land, situated i05 miles from New York,
over the best OF automobile roads; Just three
miles to railroad station, with through train
service to New York; an ideal location, ;.
superb dwelling. and elegant ground; few
places like this can he bought AT any price .
this property for sale al a sacrifice, owue Z
going to California. For full description and
photographs write JOSEPH L. IIANDLfN.
- Water ST., Torrington, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

q. Tuoti & CO and J. r. Donuely
sold for Levi " Morris. president Of
the Newton Trust Company his COO
acre farm and country residence at
Newton. n. j.. to Desterfano Bros,
The stock and farming machitery are
included in the sale. The property was
hold at 100000 and had not been trans
farred for nfty years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

when business interests which might be
expected to be affected by a receivership
open their offices to-day. SO far as could
be learned no one has indicated desire
to join the petitioner in the application.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANT to rent, suburban home. 0 70 80
rooms. baths; grounds essential: West
chester county, New Haven r. r.; not over
| hours committing reasonable rental. oc-
cupancy September 20. ID 12o Herald. $50
Rron dway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
BUILDING PRICES ON
ACTUAL UPGRADE
Plate Glass Latest Example Of
Tendency Toward Reaction;
Steel Unsettled.

Window and plate glass are the latest
factors In the building material market
10 show price lifting tendencies, accord
ing to the current Dow Service Daily
Building Reports
General disturbance of steel prices
has unbalanced the structural steel price
situation at a time when II seemed as
though some stability would develop.
There is, at least, some Improvement re-
ported in inquiry. especially for material
10 be delivered in 1922, but now that an
other price cut has occurred some OF
this business may not be closed until the
latter part of this year. There has been
slight increase in tonnage. Prices
seem to depend entirely upon specifica-
tion.
Spruce lath at s10.5o thousand has
not been officially recorded as turning
upward, although some dealers in this
city are selling at $11 and soma at
s11.50. The reason for this stiffness in
price is ascribed to shortage Of stock at
mill centres. From mill centres word
comes that this material Is low in stock
because it pays the manufacturers bet
ter to turn their spruce into paper pulp
to meet the demand for newsprint. In
the meantime the stocks of lath in New
York and vicinity are becoming so low
that some dealers are supplying the
needs of their competitors.
Brick supply Rapidly Absorbed.
Hudson common brick in the wholesale
market is being absorbed rapidly. with
supply plentiful for the present rate of
building construction. Raritan common
brick is moving into New York at the
same price as Hudson common brick, or
S15 a thousand, wholesale, to which must
he added, for delivered prices. the cost
of handling, haulage and 0 per cent.
The major supply of second hand brick
Is coming at present from the lower
section of Manhattan, where buildings
are being razed for the Federal Reserve
Bank. Consequently, while truckloads
OF 5000 were lately purchasable above
Forty-second street at $32, it now costs
sS5 for this brick il delivered between
Forty-second street and 10th street. and
$3.50 If delivered above the northern
limit OF Central Park or in Long Island
City.
There has been slight reaction in
price Of asphaltum for paving, roofing
and waterproofing purposes to contrac-
tors, paving being now quoted at S22
and roofing and waterproofing at S23.
Building materials for the most part
are well sustained in prices. Reaction in
steel prices has, in the recent past been
the forerunner Of price changes in some
of the other basic building materials,
but market authorities did not seem to
think that such would be the case in the
current instance.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Might Cancel IL" Road Lease.

Tho possibility Of a receivership
caused much discussion Of the likelihood
Of abrogation OF the lease contract by
which the 1nterborouRh controls the ele-
waited lines. the heavy rental of which.
II has been contended repeatedly. is the
only thing which keeps the subway from
being q good money maker That con-
tract. according 10 its provisions, can be
terminated upon failure Of the Inter-
borough to pay the rental. That con-
tingency conceivably could arise next
October ], when n payment Of 1880, 900
rental viii become due
1t was conceded. however. that the dis
posal OF the Manhattan Railway. or ele-
waited lines. lease would rest within the
discretion OF the receiver. In that con-
nectlon. IL was pointed out, that the re-
ceivers for both the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company and the New York
Railways were faced with conditions
somewhat similar TO those OF the Inter
borough IN it's lease or the elevated roads
The receivers In both instances have
ended the burdensome leases.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
had under lease the Brooklyn City lines
comprising the main surface arteries OF
Brooklyn. The receiver undertook "a
operate those lines under the lease. but
later DtNdIHG EbnNAUtNu pl hIlt liflpfWFt-
dence Of the plan and returned them to
their owners. who since have operated
such OF the surface lines as they have
been able TO make pay.
The New York Railways Company
had under lease number OF shorter
surface lines in Manhattan which were
operated under the receiver for some
time. but which since have gone back
70 their owners.
Those instances. Of course may not
afford an indication of what might hap
pen TO the elevated lease IN case of an
interborough receivership. but they show
the result ~ the experience Of receivers
OF transit lines already operating under
court jurisdiction,
Representativeslo OF all the parties IN
the application 10 fho recevership we're
retcont yesterday and there seemed tc
be general disposition to wait and see
how the dtuatinn In going 10 stac1 np
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED.
Borough OF Brooklyn.

BRowNsToNE house, lease, option buying:
great sacrifice; apartments, furnished. ur-
furnished: housekeeping parquet. electricity:
5312.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.
SACRIFICE no GET CASH.

SACRIFICE To GET CASH.
Pay me SO 500 and house is yours; pay the
rest. $3.50. on practically your own terms
like rent wonderful little home OF s fine
rooms, tiled baths, paTauee floors. steam
heated: easy to care for; q servantless home
with electric washer, vacuum cleaner, cleo
trio lights aud electric range; on tree Sha ded
grounds i0Ons200 IT.. in one of the most select
residential neighborhcods, within easy com
mutation Of New York city by express ser
vice Lackawanna Railroad: best of commu-
tatlon, golf club, schools. churches, all city
conveniences; within few minutes OF chain
of charming lakes, act nov, need cash; a
snap. CURTIS SMITH. I Boulevard West.
Mountain Lakes, n. j. Phone rs Boonton.
SIN room house, all modern improvements
heat, electricity. phone; plot f0xi1a; grape
vine; best location; few blocks from sta :
tion: committing: price $4,000: dash, 81 600
PAUL DlNDA, i6i sth av.. room 2l3.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-liouses to lease with option buy
ing: also apartments, furnished unfut-
nished: hundreds of refined clients waiting.
Mail particulars 67S Decatur st. Phone La
fayette 1912.
WILL. buy properly in Harlem section. .
must be cheap. THOMPSON, 2257 9Th ay.
New York city
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Borough of Queens--salc or Rent.
FoREsT HILLS GARDENS.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS.
For rent from October I. Tapestry brick
house and garage. rooms. 2 bathrooms.
every Improvement. hot water heat. open
fireplace: corner property: large grounds,
beautifully planted Is minutes from Penn.
way.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
westchcster--sale or Rent.

Ar MOUNT VERNON, y. Y.
Superior I room stucco house With
sun parlor. n bargain at Sil 500
possession 30 days.
ANDERSON REALTY CO. Mt. Vernon, Ny,
LAKE MAHoPAC, n, i.
II, uCalow. q rooms and hath. electric iiellts,
on large plot high ground, within five min
utcs walk 70 station; permnnent Walt
rights; for sale on easy terms. SYLVESTER
FRoHOCk, 81 w. 34th St., New York city.
F'tzroy 1870
JTNFURNISHED cottage for rcnt In Rye. n
VI; q mastery, 3 maids. 4 baths; 2 acres
rent $1,000 Year. CHARLES s. FAULk-
NER. office facing Rye railroad station
Telephone t23 Rye.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.
New Jersey.

NEW FLOOR-Eight rooms, bath, porch. I'm
provements. country surroundings. min
utes station ST5 monthly. VAN WINKbE
CO.. opposite station. Rutherford,-[. J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Queens Borough Reports.

II. q. Fleck and Fred w. Rohrer Of
Manhattan have purchased apartments
al Jackson Heights, Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
TRANSIT P9ARD MAY
ACT TO SAVE |. R. 7.
Continued from First Page.

notes for Endorsement Of the extension
and increased interest.
The telegram indicates. il was pointed
out. desire on the part of the COM
pany 10 avoid a receivership, and also
that tho company holds the view held
~ the Transit Commission at the time
Il granted the extension of the notes
namely, that the granting Of the extern
sion might eliminate the necessity for a
yeceivership.
The possibility that the Interborough
might regard the petition for a re-
ceiver as n friendly action was only
one OF a number OF rumors going tire
rounds yesterday Another such was
that the petitioner nigh have the active
sympathy Of unidentified interests which
desire to see the Interborough in the
hands of a receiver. No support FIR
that report could be found however. The
petition for receiver. though, is made
in such form that any other creditor
can join IL. The same petitioner pro-
cured the receivership for the New York
Railways.
1t was regarded as highly proba Bile
that. should it develop that an OUTSIDE
interest is interfering with the TRANSIT
situation, the Transit Commission would
take hand and interpose vigorous op-
position to the granting of the petition
The objections of the Transit Com
mission to a receivership were under
stood TO be generally the possibility of
added expenses because Of litigation and
the spread of confusion through a COM
pany organization which usually follows
bankruptcy and a change of manage
ment. Therefore, II was stated, the
commission when II approved the extern
sion of notes thought II would be much
better II any effort looking to a re-
ceivership were postponed until the COM
mission could perfect its plan TO relieve
the situation and put II into operation.
AT Il is. the application for receiver
ship comes just at the moment when the
commission was finishing q scheme de-
signed primarily to fit a situation with
out q receiver and was on the verge OF
the application OF il.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
long Island--Sale or Rent.
Wcstcliester-Sale or Rent.

phono Crf al Nock llno Real Estate Information.
nu'6 u'tot hoth uhc Richard Keboe. Great Nssks
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island--salc or Rent.

FOREST HlLLS--Iouse, rooms, baths.
for rent all improvements. For particus
lars phone Astoria 30. Inquire 349 Jamaica
av., Astoria, l.. !.
HOUgF.-Hent $500 month or sell St5, 600, "
rooms baths. open flreplaces, lava
tory, gas, heat, electricity, lot iTSXl50. :
car garage Flushing a5lf.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
HOUSES TO LET. UNFURNISHED.
thorough Of Queens

RICHMOND HILL.
rJNFuRNIsHED HOUSE TO LET.
beautiful room house, bath and garage.
Ali improvements. near station: rent ss5
Inquire at i0ifl i10th st.. Richmond Hn.
Phone Chelsea 9i1
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th ST., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED

GREENWICH VILLAGE. = Three rooms.
hath. steam. elegantly furnished. Si25
monthly. VAUGHAN VI Greenwich av.
WEST END AV. tIeth NJ "A beautifully
furnished 10 room apartment, large draw
ing room, dining room, ) master bedrooms,
3 master baths, - servants rooms. kitchen;
large elevator building; long or small lease.
Tel. SCHUYLER $3.50.
WEST END Az, 43e (corner sist) Tive
rooms kitchenette bath. for month % Sep-
tember; reasonable. schuyler 09ls Apt. 2.
iiTH 30 w CWestover Court .-Ba thslor
apartments. high class; hotel service;
meaf See resident manager. BRYANT 1850.
,MIu 81. f,tn sN.I--ttn1tdsonieN uecOratst
furnished four room apartment grand pi-
ano, private phonr; modern elevator apart
mtt,t complete IN appointment. furnishing
may be purchased with lease. For infornla-
ton telephone schuyler 3Tsa
T3Tp. 100 E.--Seven rooms. fully furnished.
piano. first floor west xi35 by year. Bee
supt., or 7i5 Herald. 10Th 81
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
RESORTS.
New England.

New Hampshire.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Borough Of Broolslyn--snle or Rent.

FIFTEEN rooms. two family, three baths
double garage: fine neighborhood all i'm
provements Aox100; $4,000. owner, G.
PETERSEN, o3l East Sd ST.. Brooklyn
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-06

s';sA plain skirt In black and white
wool that refuses to hide Its check
cred career behind plaits, Is never
theless artful In the management OF
tucks that are cleverly placed above
the hem. These tucks are rounded on
at one side and large black and
white button on each one calls attten-
tion to its novel ending.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-21

the County Of Ncwbcrry, State Of
South Carolina. containing eleven
acres, more or less, and bounded by
the lands of ". NJ. Buford, formerly
r. ?. Lake, George Leonhrth, ana
the Columbia and Greenvillc Rail
Froad, now the Southern Railroad:
The same being tract of land
conveyed by Silas Johnstone, Master,
by deed Oh December - 1890, and
recorded in the Registers office OF
County. in book No: o., at
page No. 745, to Mabel G. Chisholm.
Upon the failure or refusal of the
purchaser within ten days to comply
with the terms of such sale, the Mas
ter will resell the said promises on
the next convenient sale day at the
risk of the defaulting bidder. and up
on the same terms and conditions, at
the risk of the fctmer purchaser.
JAMES d. QUATTLEBAUN NJ,
Master for Ncwbcrry County.
Jlne a. 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-21
Items From Neighbor
ton Chronicle. 9th.

Clinton Chronicle, 10th.
Little Misses Irene Hipp and EN-
ma Copeland McCrary visited their
aunt, Mrs. Oswald Copeland of New
berry this week.
Mr.. S. ]. Williamson of Newberry
was in town Wednesday for the Nor
man-Williamson wedding.
Mrs. Roy Frick of Chaplin is visit
ing friends and relatives at the Or
phanage for commencement.
Mrs. George McCrary left Thurs
day for few days visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Earhardt of Newbcr-
ry.
Misses Pauline and Virginia Wesley
of Newberry visited Miss Louise Nc
Intsoh the past week.
Mrs. E. o. Hentz and daughters,
Mary Helen and Marion, left We'd
nesday igor visit with Mrs. DR. Setz-
ler at Whitmire.
Miss Elizabeth Hentz of Newberry
was the guest Of Miss Lydia Durant
during the past week.
Mrs. A. V. Martin visited friends
in Newoerry the past week.