davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Mrs. r. Thornton.Hageman
Rents Home in 85th Street

Pease & Gilman leased cor Mrs. R.
Thornton-Ii Iiagcman to Dwight D. Mil
ler the tive-story dwelling at 500 West
Eiehty-nfth Street
Pierre & Golden Company leased
f. Ciirov n four-storv residence at
S6 West Seventy Street to Fran
ceS leci.e- the four story dwelling at
19- N"s' Sevontv third Street for DR..
J. F. Terriberry to Annie c. Oesterla;
g" ~, 3. orty-seventn street a three
story dwelling, for NJ Bergeret to A.
MacDonough, ard the four-story resi-
dence at 13o West Eighty-sixth Street
for the estate of Thomas Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Regulating Realty
Seems aim of albany

EGULATING real estate seems
to be the aim of the Lcgisla-
ture. Too much legislation is more
harmful than too little. Opinion is
that we have had a surfcit of re-
strictlons. According to the Ioris-
}ativc committee Of the Building
Managers and Owners Association,
3,04O bills were introduced at AL
bany last year. The committee con-
sidered in detail 259 of them. OF
the mass only twenty-five measures
were foand acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Office and Loft Space
Leased i'm Central Section

Pease & Gilman leased the third
floor of their own building at $40
N Nson Avenue to the National Budget
Committee.
Ai,elt. g. Ashforth. Inc, leased Of
fccs a. sos Fifth Avenue to the Palm
clier Comp ny. and in the ST. Paul
Building, 220 Broadway, to Emanuel
scr eAzelt.
Henry Shapiro & Co. rented in the
Calvert Building, Broadway and Forty
IFS. street, Offices to Dr.. Walter NJ.
Scott. Drs. Saro and Mari, and Vrettos
( Cochnos.
loft at Is West Thirty-ninth Street to
Nax kaplan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Builders Ready to Provide
63 Homes in West 7lstSt.
Announce New Apartment Prof
ect Near Broadway for
Small Families

Construction work will begin at once
on nine-story apartment house to
be erected at 141 West Sevcnty-hrst
Street. The structure will be ready
for occupancy about October l. The
building will front 100 feet ON Seventy
first Street, with a depth of 102 feet
The project. including the site, is
valued at 100000
The house will provide sixty three
each. Schwartz & Gross are the archi-
tects. The builders obtained recently
loan Of $550,0O0 from S. w. Straus
& Co on the project.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
$394,754,4OO
For Building
Here in 1921
Construction in New Yo,p
City Greater Than !,
Years; 2,I84, 400 =
the Amount for Hom~

In 1921 New York c;.v
through the largest construction ~
gram on record for MANY r..
cording to the F. w. Dodge coro,.
The total amount Of contract. -
during the year was 1894, ,754.4oo. r.s
hgure is 25 per cent greater tsa .s
total for 1920. which was ss15o4o osr.
1t also was Al per cent prea.o,
the total for 1919, which WAS e7-o 49,
zoo. The actual volume ~ cor,..''
tlon' distinguished from the do,lar c,S ,..s'
was very considerably greater in IaS
years. ' p'eVloH
Residential construc.,o,
stimulated by the tar .syon, eye. ereas3
has been largely responsible eer .ns as
record volume Of building T,;s san
Of construction accounted eo- sosa sx
total '"''Ss OF tns
IN 1921 there was 1886 100 .or.~
lsee OF residential floor space cont-sct
60 Io!' com pared with 1912 .0of .cu.r
ieet IN 1920 and 3s,17s 500 sousr. s.s
Second IN Importance IN ye,fd.,.,s
construction in 1921 was the constrns
e,on o. CONNER a. buildings, walH
account ted for s7o,os2.2oo. Or 1s %
cent of the years total. Althouya ~
was considerably less TRAN .ne is%
volume of construction Of this cls,. :
was greater than the corresno-5;."s
amount for 1919.
Inc total amount Of contract, su.~l
ed In Decen1be was s44,07I 500 Ar -
crease Of II per cent over TIE y~
vem Der fgure. This increase. uo1,nS
tor the closing month oe the vss,
taken with the fact that there il st,lis
great quantity Of construction ,lannj
which has not yet been started. ia =
indlcation Of a healthy volume Of -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Headquarters" Near Rye Now
Home of w. I. Madden

Headquarters, picturesque dwelling
on or the Sterling Estate Properties near
Kye was purchased last week by W. ].
Madden, agency manager Of the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company, through
Kenneth Ives & Co.,, selling agents Of
the property. 1t was held at $50, 900.
Headquarters stands on a two-acre plot.
me dwelling is two stories in
helght' built of stucco and completely
occupy the promises as an all-vear.
round home.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Lewis H. Pounds to Address
Long Island Real Estate Board

The next meeting of the Long Island
Real Estate Board will be held at the
Ca1e boulevard Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Lewis II. Pounds, former Borough
President Of Kings and one of the
members Of the Port Authority Of New
York, will tell of the plans which the
Port Authority will submit to the com
ing Legislature, illustrated !, moving
pictures showing the congestion of the
Port of New York,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Purchase has been made BY tho
newly formed Mott and East Houston
Streets Realty Corporation (F. D. Paoli
J. d'Anueelo and p Mato) of three five
story tehements with stores, G3.4x7Sx
Irregular, at 53 and 55 East Houston
Street and 293 Mott Street. forming
the southwest corner of those thor
oughfares. The new company was rep
resented by alexander Bloch. attorney
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Offices for 9TH Avenue

Plans haye been fled for seven
atory Office building, 25.5x79, at Seventh
Avenue. southeast corner of Forty
eighth Street, for the 719 Seventh Ave
nue. Corporation. B. H. & C.{N. Whins-
ton. architects. estimate the cost at
e1OO 600
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Slawson & Hobbs Mortgage
Men Have Got $6.708. 500

The mortgage men of the Slawson e.
Hobbs establishment have hung up a
record for success in obtaining money
on real estate and for building projects
In many sections Of the city. Accord
ing to statement made last week
total Of $6,798,500 has been. secured
through their efforts. One loan OBJ
tanned was for $1,160,00Q,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Florida

FLORfpA-A life income and enchanting
hours await you at beautiful LAKELAND
HIGHLANDS, the great wonderland of
grapefruit and orange groves which has
been ten years in tho making and the home
OF CLUB HOUSE BRAND 'Sealdsweet"
'Florida Citrus Exchange). For illustrated
Fielder sc we cordially invite you to cali.
write phone w, +. HALLAM & CO. 7Ss
Broadway. n. Y. Tel. Stuyvesant o9S9'
(near Wanamaker's)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Recent BUYERS of Realty

A. Woidar is the buyer of 1so3-lSO9
Lexington Avenue, northeast corner OF
112th Street. reported recently.
Morris :sTut1xafi IS the buyer Of 81
West i07lh Street. and Mary Cipriano
e 5 Cbsystie Street, sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Mrs. Ethel B. MacQueen, of the De-
partment of Public Welfare, purchased
a Garden Apartment at 81 Twenty
eighth Street, Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Tailors Buv BROOKLYN Realty

lhe building at 45 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, has been sold bA Nathaniel
King 70 Davis & Weiss, tailofs, through
Eeist e. Feist.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

English, some more French and Italian.
with quite a number Of the American
school OF design.
The building program as 1t now
stands calls for many houses to be
built in the new section, along the
lakes and in the locality known as
the Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
ID. Gross Building Bureau Secy.

David Gross has been appointed sec
retary of the Building Bureau of the
Borough of Manhattan. Mr.. Gross has
been chief clerk of the department for
the last twelve wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
DON'T MISS ruIs

DON'T MISS THIS
opportunity to secure your building plot
before Spring; only so minutes from Hud
son Terminal in one OF the finest suburbs
in New Jersey at $50 front foot: fully i'm
proved, water. gas. elect rcity. curbs. gut
ters. sidewalks A few choice locations
now available: small payment secures plot.
We WIN nnance and build your home
easy terms. Many new houses just sold.
For full particulars. cali. write phone.
FRANK MILLER. IS Park Row. Barclay
$685..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Sells Pelham Heights Lots

=. Burke Stone, Inc, sold for DR.. H. II.
Tyson five lots at the corner of the
Boulevard and Highbrook Avenue, Pei
ham Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
e1QA7Y Of zAkxg 10z4q a4Y 50 NILES om Ha8oxxW

Ing In cost from $4,000 to 500, 900.
Since last January $l,0000O0 worth Of
homes and building sites have been
purchased there.
During the coming year at least 1875
houses will be erected They will be
of various prices and types of archi-
lecture. Some will be Colonial, others
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
New Jersey

QUAINT LITTLE HOME on a quaint.
fashioned town completely equipped for
year round living. less .hsn one hour the
train 10 New YORK City. splendid comGnut
ing service; plot OF ne-third acre. shaded
10y fine old oaks. plenty Of flowers and
shrubs completely decorated inside and out
comfortable iiving. SIX handsome roo:,s. tiled
bath. massive open fireplace nigh In the
healthy hil's saA.rfce FOR 81 $50 TO desirable
80 ses To remain on property: plot 100 tt
$50 It near country clubs schools. churches
and markets. in 4 tefired. exclusive neigh
Norhood: rights for bathing. boating and
fishing on privately owned lakes run with
deed: RURAL. +. o. Box SIS. City Hall Sta.
y Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Sale in 10Th Street

Morris Leventhal sold to Sanud
Feinstein a three-story house at n
East 104th Street 16x100-ll :
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

COUNTY mortgages
bought and sold Applications must give
full particulars and photos. BURKN
STONE, Inc, II East 42d st.. New York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Nestchester

ASK for cor, parSous IN prices after in
specting the corner 125xllS OF High.
brook av. and Boulevard. Pelham Heights.
This plot is ideal for Development with
high class residence. BURKE STONE.
! nc. ~ East 42d ST.. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
MORTGAGE LOANS

ABSTRACT or TITLE BUSINESS FOR
SALE: ESTABLISHED TWENTY
YEARS--lN MUSCLE SHOALS DISTRICT
--BASlS AND FIELD FOR LARGE
TITLE AND GUARANTY COMPANY HAV-
ING FUNDS FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS
NEW WHITE CONCRETE OFFICE
BUII DlNG-WlLL SELL PLANT ALONE
OR PLANT AND REALTY. ADDRESS
MORGAN COUNTY ABSTRACT COM
PANY, DECATUR. ALABAMA.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

57TH ST, So wEST-Beautifuliv turns9
two-room. kitchenette bath apsrsm4
extra large living room. open tlreps
rent 5000 monthly. Circle 5ssi Ii
Thomson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Real Estate Opportunities
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT



114TH ST WEST tnear 7th Av.)-5-story
single fat: lot 2ox1no: one s-room apart
ment ~ each ftoor; rent guaranteed sA.3ss:
price go. 0oo. GOODWIN & GOODWIN, 260
l-enox Av Harlem $500 Circle $500.
B a-STpRY an1 basement. half block from
West side sub station; electric lights.
psrouet floors; excellent condition: Will
sacrifice al $4,000. worth $4,000 Cough
ar & %, In. 200 West I'D st.
l-STOEY and basement West Side. 25xloo
10 rooms. steam heat. electric lights .
perfect condition. first mortgage $4,000
cash required $4,000. Coughan & Co.. Inc,
200 West T2i 81
6-STpRY high class apartment house.
lower West COS. between Broadway and
Drive; rents s25 600. price sl25 900: netting
Sl35o0. Coughian & Co.. Inc. zoo w. 7ed.
Long Island
FLORAL PARKS rooms ana bath. fur
nishei unfuruished; all modern I'M
rrovements. porches. screens garage.
50xl00: minutes to station. selling for
business reasons. Phone Floral Park 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
APARTMENTS TO LEr-FuRN1sHss|
Manhattan

6oTH ST. WESr-Four rooms. ian1
living room. Two master bedroon
kitchen; maid service; fne elevator seq
Ice long. short lease: rent Furnished
unfurnishsd; private telephone. Cs
6efS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
New England

New England
WONDERFUL. ARGAIN--Mag gnincent es-
tate near White Mountains sacrifice o5
per cent of cost: every desirable feature :
exceptional opportunity oct quickly. X 1888,
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
, Madison ave in sos parirr floor iarxe
dlsplay window. beautiful, decorated lone
ease low rental suitable for high -faa1
business doctor or denr!st. Apply HCGEES
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS rrRroSr,
SPLENDID CHANCE

BUILDING TO LEASE Foe LONG TERN
OF YEARS
In tho 4o's adjacent 9Th Ave. 2sxios:
4-story building bu.li fan rep,h. tenant
must i1prove-ss.5Qo Ter year net A.slss
< Company. 2s Wss. :Ist St-e.r
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

BARGAIN. $500 PER ANSr-M--FouR.
story loft 10 Il. front Wesi .slh 81
about 1900 50. IT. good nshr electris
power and elevator heat Apply ,is Made
son ave Telephone Vanderbilt. 1881 Or
yo,r own broker =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

AND GAR NGE To LET. l4i2 7s,As
81. al improvements. up to date; su6s
way Fhone South 3ti,. RCSAEELL1 -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

7sD ST. ias WEST (Hote, Nobeitca
Newly decorated and furnished ore.
three outside rooms. bath: elevated, l.
face cars, subway room. path. Soe MOI
and up: fun hotel service: restau-ent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED

DESK ROOM-Smail or Large office Wal
ST.; Very reasonable. X 67s. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

NEW ROCHELLE-FON RENT
furN,she,i ana Hrfirn.shrd homes.
$50 pc, month aop upwAcl.
O'CONNOR REAI. ESTATE AGENCY.
AZ Huguenot 81 Tel 594 New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

"NUTLEY IN 4 NUTSHELL"
AN about the Ideal Home Town"
EECE ETARY. Box II. Nutley. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

STRACS BUILDING Fifth ave -4sth s,.f
private on10e desk sra - sablet. veg
desirable. Apply Suirs SIS Wand s755
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

slST ST. columbus av) tHctei Cctoa
Newly decorated. furnished. In
outside rooms. bath. elevated. surface
subway; 500 room. bath. full hctei ~
restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

.93D ST. l5c. EAST-Two and tnI
and bath!>non Housekeeping. eS3 Il
all improvements Rents $ss f
Superintendent on promises
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
APARrMENrs TO LEr-uNFusx

ssrH. ESQ EAsr-sunny second 49, ~
vate house. 2 rooms. bath anr
electricity, for couple: $50 montnu'
lander o2SS. S3
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

ssD ST. AT MADISON. Av. (Hotei Al
Newly decorated and Furnished
two. three outside rooms and bath;
surface cars. subway: $50 weekly ups
hotel service: restaurant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
WALTER WARD RELEASED

White Plains, N. Y, July IL
Walter S. Ward, who has been held
in the West Chester County Jail for
the past twenty-six days, on an
indictment charging him with first
degree murder of Clarence Peters,
former sailor, was released late
today in $4,000 bail by Supreme
Court Justic Seeger, although the
court refused to dismiss the indict-
ment.
Mrs. Willard Curtis, Wards moth
er-ln-law, who was sought for
weeks in New Rochelle, by sub
poena serves without success, sat
through the hearing beside her
daughter and left with Wards par
ty without any attempt being made
to serve her. According to Ralph
ID. Ward, brother of the defendant,
Mrs. Curtis has been living vuietly
in New Rochelle with her daughter
all the time.
Judge Seeper, in announcing his
decision to nit the wealthy de-
fendant to bail, said that no evil
dence had been submitted to prove
that Ward acted other than in self
defense or that the crime had been
one of deliberation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
OF
DOVER HINTED AT


Washington, July 11.-President
Harding was understood tonight to
have under consideration the resig-
nation of Elmer Dover, Of Tacoma
WASH, and formerly of Ohio, as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
in charge of customs and internal
revenue.
Information Of the resignation of
Mr.. Dover was received at the cap
itol today from treasury sources,
but something of mystery, sur
rounded the severance of the AS
sistant Secretary's connection with
the treasury as official confirmation
or denial fthe report was wholly
lacking.
At $the treasury it was said Sec
retary Mellon had no statement to
make and that the matter was one
for Mr.. Dover and the President.
At the White House it was made
known that President Harding had
no comment to make at this time.
Mr.. Dover himself would neither
confirm nor deny the report
DOver-Blair Controversy
The resignation of Mr.. Dover, it
was indicated, could be regarded as
the elimination Of his controversy
with David H. Blair commissioner
of internal revenue, which has ragged
for several months over the pro-
posed reorganization of the inter-
nal revenue bureau.
According to the accepted opinion
In administrations circles, Mr.. Dover
was named Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury by President Harding
last December to reorganize the
customs service and the revenue
toms service was effected by Mr.
Dover early in the year, but his
plans for changes in the personnel
OF the revenue bureau ran counter
to the administrative ideas of Com
missioner Blair and Secretary Mel
Ion. Friction, officially described as
dlsagreements as to policy waxed
warmer with the occurrence of q
number of Incidents, including the
removal of Dover appointees, and
the Issuance of an order by Mr.
Blair centralizing all discussion OF
appointments in the office Of the
commissioner and the appointment
division.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
THE BENBOW FAMILY REUNION

At the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Davis, on July
4th the annual reunion of the Benbow
family was held. A large crowd was
present and seats were arranged in
the shade of the great oaks, where the
family sat conversing on timely topics
but often glancing backward to
scenes of the sacred past. a ball
game was enjoyed by the younger
members, and ice cold lemonade was
served all day from a table set in a
shady corner of the yard. At high
noon dinner was served, the long table
spread with an elegant repast, con-
sistlng of an endless variety of dishes
from barbecue, to the daintiest frui;
salad. Around this table the family
stood, serving each other as infor-
mally as if at family dinner party,
while at it's head sat Rev. C. B. Smith
who asked the blessing on the feast
In the afternoon all united in sing
ing old plantation songs, led by Mr..
r. G. Wells, with Miss Frances Dinple
at the piano. The Bcnbows were
among the earliest settlers of Clar-
endon and the name is closely woven
into the social and political history of
the County. The head of the house
Col. Evan Benbow having commanded
DaCCa1on IN the war of 1872, and
upon his return represented the Coun-
ty first in the House and afterward
IN the Senate, for ten consecutive
years: He now rests in an old "God's
acre" near the Santee river, with this
record inscribed on his tombstone.
Members of the family attending
the reunion from beyond the bordol Of
Clarendon were: Mr.. and Mrs.q.Jo ocl
Benbow, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Bcnbow
and Master w. w. Benbow Jr.. oi
Sumter, Rev. j. f. Clark and family
of Pinopolis, and William j. Clark of
Kingstrce.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
SHERIFF. IS ON THE JOB

Fort Pierce Fla, July list
Lucie County, just recovering from
warm primary race in which the
sheriff was deposed and j. r. Mer
ritt elected to the office on a plat
form of more stringent law cn. .
forcement, divided on it's opinion to-
day on the outcome of Merritt's
first major test of office.
The new sheriff took office ves-
terday and almost before he had
pinned on his badge he received q
hot "tip" that liquor caravan was
coming through his territory. The
sheriff promptly gathered flock
OF deputies and FASTENED out on
the Dixie Highway. With military
precision he scattered his men in
skirmish formation and lay in wait
throughout the night.
Thus, when two federal agents
came along early today with an au-
tomobile two captives and thirty
cases of liquor, they had no chance
to escape. The waiting deputies
sprang from their places of hiding
and bore down on the startled group
with a zeal.
The federal agents experienced
conflicting emotions and their feel
lngs were not eased by the in
credulou' mo : Of the sheriff. 1t
was w. some difficulty that they
established their identity.
Explanations, finally accepted or
al lsides, brought out the fact that
the agents had captured the two
men, Chester Darling and Dozier
Dowdy, with their automobile and
contraband last night and were tax
ing them to Tampa
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
COURT NEWS

Court adjourned in Manning Satur-
day evening after two weeks ses-
sion. Judge Wilson left Monday for
Sumter where he is holding court this
week. The following cases were tried
and sentence passed:
Bessie Sweat, violation prohibition
law--6 months on $500.
Frank Washington, violation pro,
hibition law-2 months or $4,000.
Cantey Lemon, colored, and DR.. M
Brown, White, tried jointly, violation
prohibition law--not guilty.
James Presley, violation prohibi.
tion law-6 months or $500.
The civil cases tried were:
Clarendon Motor Co., VS.. J. M
Gamble-mistrial
S. |. Harvin, ct AL, VS.. Northwest
ern Railroad Co., verdict for plaintiff
j. M. Plowden, vs.. J. C. Plowdcn-
verdict for plaintiff, 81 10000.
Batty & Co., vs.. A. M. Scarborough
verdict for defendant.
First National Bank, VS.. r. A. Pier
son, verdict for plaintiff for $4OO. OF
mules to that value.
Reese vs.. Suggs, mistrial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
FEW CLERKS ON STRIKE

Roanoke, Va, July 1.-With the
exception Of few clerks walking
off their jobs at Winston-Sa Salem, N.
c., Kenova, w. Va, Wytheville,
Bristol, and Norfolk, there was lit
tie change in the strike situation
on the Norfolk and Western Rail
road today, according to informa-
ton obtained from union authori-
ties and railroad officials here.
No clerks employed at the gen
eral officies Of the Norfolk, and
Western here Joined the strike to-
day, as far as could be learned from
union officials, though an order
was issued Monday night, for them
to strike today at 10 o'clock. Ow-
ing to the delay in gathering re-
ports from outlying points over the
system, the exact number Of clerks
who quit work could not be obtain
ed, according to Richard p. Dee, grand
vice president of the organization,
who is maintaining offices here at
present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-12
PAXVILLE ITEMS

Miss Lyllis Gamble will go to
Georgetown, Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Pattie Ward.
Miss Alfreeda Cunningham has re-
turned to her home at Rock Hill. after
three weeks visit with her friend
Miss Iva Geddings.
Mrs. Marion Cox and children of
Florence, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. j. L. Pritchard has returned
to her home at Spartanburg, after a
two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Corbett.
Mrs. Sid Wise and baby, of Hyman.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. IT. R.
Owen.
Mrs: J: j. Martin and children re-
turned Monday from few days
visit with Mrs. Turner at Sumter
Mrs. Eliza Tisdalc of Mayesville,
spent few days of last week with
Mrs. S. E. Curtis.
Little Miss Elizabeth Keels is
spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Edgar Scott, at Bishopvillc.
Miss Virginia Minis has returned
to her home at Sumter, after a visit
at the home of her brother, Mr.. J..
w. MlmS, Jr.
Miss Susie May Ridgill of Summer
ton, is visiting Miss Vivian Gcddings.
Mrs. A. f. Rodgers and children re-
turned to Kingstree Monday after a
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Annie e. Herlong.
Mr.. Travis Barwick of Charleston,
came Monday for visit at the home
of Mr. l.. S. Barwick.
The friends of Mr.. Luke RidgiIl and
Miss Daisy Corbctt were greatly sur
priscd to learn of their marriage on
last Wednesday in Manning. The
couple left Immediately for Hender-
sonville.
Mrs. w. L. Adams and Mrs. Thelma
Dollard of Sumter, recently visited
at the home Of Mr.. M. B. Corbett.
Misses Daisy Rhame and Jessie
Curtis will leave Wednesday for Lake
Junuluska, where they will spend a