davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Social Events

a surprise party visited the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Beck on the
Cottonwood farm Sunday evening,
II being their twcnty-ninth wedding
anniversary. The party gathered at
the west gate and then went to the
house. After some time in hand
shaking the guests retired TO other
PARTS while the ladies prepared the
evening meal which consisted Of
pos,on baked beans, potato salad,
ham sandwiches. cake, Ice cream,
tea and coffee The party Of many
relatives and friends were nv. mud
Mrs Gins. Harvey Mr.. and Mrs
iinhoff and Mrs Rose Whitney or
Ecnvor; Mr.. and Mrs. Robb, Of Gold
on; Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mcr'
ri Carpenter. Evn Carpenter and
Miss Irene wynn Of Edgcwa,cr; Mr..
nnd Mrs. D. II. Chase, Mr., and Mrs,
Albert Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
DfNultEs hfs Hii hINs TItH GfnullIs
Lille Schultz. Carl Schultz and J.
y. Beck Of Arvnda and Mrs John
Pringlcr. Griffith.
Misses Gcorpina md Incz Tiller
entertained the "Rainbow Five"
orchestra together with number
of friends from Denver nt their
home last Friday evening. Several
Arvadn friends were present includ-
Ing Albert Bnrth. Miss Helen
o'Conncll and John i. Patterson.
The music furnished wns not only
enjoyed by those invited but nl.o
by nm outdoor audience who clnimcd
tho music 10 be the best they had
heard for sometime. Light refresh
nerts were served and enjoyed by
oil.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

They plan to have the future sjee-
tion Of staff members on = conpsti-
tive basis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
DISTINGUISHED OAR. VISITORS
In Our Midst-Lcadcrs Paid Visit to
tho ID. "A. II. School.

Our town. our Walhalla Chapter D.
AR. and our OAR. School at Ia.
massee were signally honored on Fri
day Of last week, the 18th, by thea
visit of the president general, N.S.D...
A r., Mrs. George Maynard Minor;;;
the treasurer general, Mrs, Hunter; I
the le oganlizing, secretary general, Mrs. y
y tFiang ger, and the pref dent generai'st
page, Miss Hunter, accompanied bW
Mesdames T.. G. Cain, State regent; :.
IL. M. Bratton, chairman Of school,
board; f. H. II. Calhoun, j. A. Bal
ley and M. G. Richardson. The dele.
CATION was met at Seneca by James.
NJ. Moss, Mayor Of Walha1la; G. w.
Pitchford, president OF tho Chamber
OF Commerce; Geo. M. AnseI, w. A.
Grant and Mesdames Wr.J. Schroeder.
regent of Walhalla Chapter, and
Hayne Jones, member Of the school
board. The party was motored to
tho iotrl Alexander, where the Wal
halla Chapter served coffee and sand
Wiches. Assembled to meet tho hon
ored guests were Mesdames w. j..
Werner, f.. II. Hughes, j. d. Werner.
Jr, g. w. Pitchford, Jr., w. u. Moss,
l.. NJ. Brown, G. w. Bauknight, s. Il.
Werner, w. r. Milan; Misses Ruth
Walker and jamie Harrison; Messrs.
Il. NJ. Brown and w. O. White
Mayor Moss extended greetings
from the Chamber Of Commerce and
Mrs II. II Hughes from the Chapter.
Mrs. G. w. PitchfOrd, Jr., presented
to Mrs. Minor n handmade basket OF.
county-raised apples from the Chap
ter Mrs Minor responded in gra-
cious manner and expressed her ap-
probation Of the cputesies. She was.
Followed by Mesdames Cain, BrattoR
kand Bailey. After this pleasant lit.
tie social feature the trip wds con-.
linued to the PAR. School.
Most interesting exercises had
been arranged by the faculty-songs
by the students, presentation OF hand
made gifts to Mrs. Minor, nationar
officers and the State regent by the
student body
After lunch had been served the
address Of the afternoon was made
by Mrs. Minor, which was enjoyed by
the large number present. This was
followed by short speeches from tho
other officers The school will long
remember the distinction conferred
upon 1t by the visit and interest or
these distinguished women. Their
approval and hearty endorsement of
the management, the ideals and the
standard of our school Is greatly ap-t
preciated.
We sincerely hope that thoy viii
visit us again. A hearty welcome and
cordial greeting await them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that, by
virtue Of Order Of the Probate Court
for Oconee County, South Carolina,
made by His Honor V. F.\MARTIN,
dated. 21st day OF November, 1922,
we Will sell, at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, FOR CASH, on the
8tlr day Of December, 1922, begin
ming at II o'clock in the forenoon,
and until sold, at the late residence
OF NJ. II. McJunkin, near South I'm
ion, Oconee County, South Carolina,
tho following described personal pro-
perty belonging to the Estate Of said
NJ. II. McJunkin, Deceased, to-wit:
Two Mules, one Horse, two Two
Horse Wagons, one Buggy, a lot Of
Farming Implements, lot of Corn,
q lot Of Hay, a lot Of Fodder, a lot
OF Cotton and Cotton Seed one 1914
Ford Model Automobile Touring Car,
a lot Of Household Articles and other
articles too numerous to mention.
OTTIE BURRISS.
w. II. McJUNK1N,
AS Administrators OF tho Estate Of
NJ. Fl. McJunkin, Deceased
Now 20, 1922. 47-4S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
i !. !. !. !. !. !. i. i. !. !. !. !. j.
+ COUNTY AGENTS NOTES. i.
IL !. IL IL !. !. j. j! j. !. !. !. 4 !.
Apple Growers Association Formed

The most enthusiastic orchard
meeting ever held in Oconee county
toold place last Friday, Nov. II, at
Walhalla. AT this meeting the Oco-
nee Apple Growers Association was
formed, with the following officers
chosen for the ensuing year: d. E.
Good, Of Walhalla,y president; j. N.
Mcdonald, of Seneca, vice president,
Sams ]. lab l, OF w Walhal la. ecYetapy
and treasurer. Over one hundred
people were present. -
That Oconee county is to be the
great apple growing center Of South
Carolina is the opinion voiced by
Messrs. Hoffman, and Schilletter,
extension horticulturists, of Glenn
son, who were present at the meet
ing. In color and exquisite flavor the
apples around the foothills Of Oconee
cannot be surpassed by any section
Of United States, according to these
experts. The wonderful apple grow
ing section around Cornelia and
Baldwin, Ga, was visited by many
prospective lorcharGists lof Oconee
county the past summer. and it was
their opinion that this section offers
the same wonderful opportunities in
climate and soil.
The new association will not un-
dertake to market apples for its
members until the new orchards
como into bearing. but will assist the
members in securing trees, spraying
material and other orchard necessi-
ties at q saving. The association, be-
ing in charge Of successful orchard
lists Of wide experience, will be Of
great benefit TO the new, inexperi-
enced members, and their meetings
from time to time will be exceeding
lY helpful to all.
Approximately five thousand apple
trees were ordered comparatively
through the new association at big
saving.
Among those planting large COM
mercial orchards this fall include DR..
w. r. Craig, Miss Sallie Stribling,
e. i. Herndon, Coke Rampley, o. S.
WHY, d. B. Fitzgerald, Sam j. Isbell,
Geo. Walker, w. D. Schmid, j. NJ
Martin, j. r. Earle, Evan Callas and
others. Goo. r. Briggs,
County Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Hubbard Chiltfress.

Seneca, Nov. S.--Special: A mar
riage that will be Of interest to many
IN Oconee was that Of Miss Beth Hub
bard and William Franklin Childress,
which was solemnized at the Presby-
terlan manse here on Thursday, Nov.
18th, at high noon.
The bride Is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Hubbard, Of the Fair
view section, and the groom Is q soa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Childresss.
Of Salem. I.
The bride wore a beautiful travel
Ing suit OF midnight blue canton
crepe, with hat. gloves and slippers
to correspond. IF Esa.t
Mr.. and Mrs Childress left lmme.-.
diately after the ceremony Tor trip
through the country to Florida. where,
they Will spend several days. rs
On their return.. to Oconee they
Will make their home In Westmin-
ster. Mr.. Childress being engaged I'm
work there. n &
The young couple have the hest.
wishes Of host OF friends here an6
elsewhere. "A 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Evatt-Owens Family Reunion.

Editor KeoWec Courier:
On the (date not given) day Of
October last there was reunion Of
tho Evatt and Owens families at the
happy home Of j. II. Evatt, on Koo-
wee river.
There were over one hundred rel.
atives and friends Of tho two fami-
lies present, and the day was ideal
for the occasion and seemed to be
greatly enjoyed by all. The greater
portion Of the day was spcptrin con-
versation and singing.
There were present J.H. Evatt and
family; NJ. II. Dodgens and family,
OF Greenville, Il. S. Owens and fam
ily, Of Oconee; w. l.. Owens and fam
lily, Of Oconee; r. b. Owens and fam
ily. OF 0conce: CIR. Owens and fam.
ilv: h'rs Theodosia Rankin and fam
ilv. ~ : 3. Owens ana family. q
Ware Shoals
At noon large table was spread
in the beautiful yard and loaded with
all kinds Of good things to cat, too
numerous to mention. After all had
feasted enough remained for as
many moro.
There were present eight children,
thirty-two grandchildren and seven
teen great-grandchildre Grand
mother Evatt was there, hale and
hearty, and seemed to enjoy tho oc-
casion Immensely. N. B. Cary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
NEWS NOTES FROM FAIR PLAY.
Teachers of Community Charningiy
Observation-Disclosures Notes.

Fair Play, Nov. 18.-Special: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl RameY, Of Greenville,
visited among relatives here this
week.
Dr.. w. G. Mays attended the Med
ical Association meeting at Chatla-
nooga, Tenn.
On Friday. evening, Noy. II, Mrs.
T. U. Mitchell entertained very de-
.slightfully ssat. her h home in 4 honor OF
Misses Mary Gaines, Clarke Link,
Vera Bonds, Wendell Scarborough,
Mrs. j. G. Baker and Supt. J. e. An
/dersOn, all Of whom are teachers Of
the Fair Play school, Progressive
rook was enjoyed by all. Mrs. W. e..
Meares and u. B. Marett made high
est score and were presented with a
beautiful .corsage Of rose buds. Mrs.
Laurens Sheldon and J. S. GlymDh
won the consolation. After this an
interesting contest was engaged in,
Mrs. ]. G. Baker and Raiford Harris
winning the prize. n solo, "The Sun
shine OF Your Smile," was rendered
by Miss Wendell Scarborough. Miss
Ill Thompson gave several selections.
y delicious salad course and coffee
was served.
Misses Clarke Link, Mary Gaines
and Wendell Scarborough were the
spend c-week-end guests of Mrs. J..
e. Gaines, Of Westminster, last week
Quite n number Of our people at
tended the fair at Anderson The past
week.
The Fair Play B.Y.P.U. will send
Lush Patrick, j. S. Glymph and jim
WoOten as delegates to the D.Y.P.U.
convention to be held in Anderson
Nov. %, 25 and &c.
Mrs. LaHrens Sheldon delightfully."-
entertained at a spend -the-night par
ty on Nov. 10th. Misses Margaret
Mitchell, Hapiet Marett, Christine
Mitchell and Elizabeth Sheldon were
the invited guests. Tho occasion was
in celebration Of the sixth birthday
Of Mary Elizabeth.
Henry Watson, Of Walhalla, Is Wis
iting relatives here this week
The Woman's Auxiliary had their
regular monthly meeting at tho home
Of Mrs. Sam Glenn on Thursday. Nov.
10th. The program was as follows:
Scripture readings, Mesdames Betty
Harris and Joe Glenn; reading, "The
Mountain Girl" Miss Clarke Link;
story, Lights and Shadows in the
Mountains" Mrs. j. G. Baker. Bust
ness was attended to and the meeting
closed by sentence prayers.
A Thanksgiving program, under
the auspices Of the SCHOOL, Improve
ment Club, will be given on Wednes-
day, Nov. 29th, at tho school audi
torium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
FUNDS ARRANGED FOR TO KEEP
Chain Gang at Work and Prevent the
Deterioration Of Roads,

Chain Gang at Work and Prevent tho
Deterioration OF Roads.
Editor KcOwee Courier:
wish to express through your pa
per my grateful appreciation to tho
county newspapers and tho Walhalla
Chambcr OF Commerce and friends
from various parts Of tho county who
Immediately after reading tho clftOr-
ials In tho county papers, called up
on our delegation and secured suili-
cielit funds for mo to hold intact our
county chain gang. So now will be
able to continue work with the pres
ent force--about 25 men--and moth
Ing will be lost or sacrificed.
Again thanking tho delegation and
business men for their coming to tho
rescue, ] remain,
Worry truly,
j. G. Chockley, Supervisor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
. State Cots Much Revenue.

Columbia, Nov. 17.-South Caro-
lima revenues from the income and
gasoline taxes authorized at the last
session Of the General Assembly have
amounted to $1,500,000, according
to figures made public to-,'1y by S.
II. Carter, State Treasurer. The re-
port covers receipts through to-day.
Income taxes have totaled 5000, $685.
800 and the gasoline tax paid round
ed out a total Of $529, 1896. Ad-
diion Of the receipts from the old
three-mill corporation license tax
and the domestic corporation license
tax show that these taxes thus far
have aggregated $1,S02, 2,O63.37, ac-
Cording to the Treasllrer's statement
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
North Anderson Sinpcrs.

The North Anderson Singing Con-
vention will meet with Fant's Grove
church the first Sunday in December,
1922. The public and all singers arc
cordially invited to attond, bringing
well-flled baskets, and especially
your song books. And as the days
are now short, we want ! begin the
song service at 10 o'clock or as near
that time as we can. So everybody
come on time and let's all enjoy an
other day in song. Don't forget the
date-Dec. Sd, 1922.
r. w. Whitten, Vice Pres,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Otto BurrissoTcrs FREQ Concerts.

From South Union we have re-
ceived the following very gracious
bit Of information for publications:
"a few weeds ago local stated
That radio was being tried out in
the home Of Otto Burriss Mt South
Union. We want to say that it is
here to stay-the first in the county.
Crowds have been listening in"
on the doings Of many large Cities
The musical concerts have been Won
derful. Just come yourself and enjoy
picking from the air" anything you
may wish to hear"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
MASTERS SALE WITHDRAWN.

Tho case Of Stonecypher ct al VS..
McJunlkip ct aI has been settled by
agreement between parties, and tho
sale withdrawn. Yhe agreement was
reached and settlement made after
tho adycrt!Hcmnt had been printed,
and for that reason it could not be
omitted from this issue. This sale
will not take place and advertisement
will bc omitted next week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
THE SOUTH CAROLINA GINNING
Report Shows Decrease Of 2OO,O55
Bales as Compared with 1921.

The Department Of Commerce, Of
the Bureau OF the Censust announces
the ginning statistics for South Caro-
lima, to Nov. 1st, with comparative
figures, by counties, for the sd
date in 1921. The figures given are
In running bales, counting round as
half bales, and linters are not in
cludad. .h... ...s... |#Es. s.ss. s.aH
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Box supper at Salem.

There will be box supper at tho
Salem school house Friday evening,
Nov. oath, at 7.30 o'clock. The sup
per will be in charge Of The School
Improvement Association
Mrs. Addie Green, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Cake and Pic Supper at Picket Post

Picket Post R.S.I A. will give a
cake and pic supper at the school
house next Friday evening, Nov. "a
beginning at o'clock. Coffee will
also be served. The proceeds are to
be used for improvements in the
school. The public Is cordially in
vited. Mrs. l.. l.. Williams,
Vice President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Center Township Singers.

The Center Township Singing AS
sociation will meet with Cross Roads
church next fourth Sunday, Nov. 26,
at 2 p. m All singers and lovers of
music are invited.
J. w. S. King, Sec.-Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
BOX Supper ut Flat shoals

There VIII be box supper and
candy drawing at the Flat Shoals
school house on Thanksgiving night,
NOV. 30th. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit Of the school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
wALHAILA. sOUTH .CAlsoLINA,
BOUNTY LAND-RICHLAND NEWS.
Young Folks Enjoy/.Wienio Roast
Rev. Wallace's Pastoratoto End.

Bounty Land. Nov. 20.-special.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hubbard and
little daughter. Of the Faifview sec
ton, We're recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hubbard. WA
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roam and Miss
May Mcdonald, Of Clayton, N. c.,
spent a night recently in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werner, Of
Columbia, wee weekend guests of
Hon, and Mrs. Il. u. Werner.
Charles ;Ballenger and family, Of
Greenville, were guests in the Bal
lenger home In .his community the
weekend. %'s,
Mrs. J. B-Pickett and sister, Mrs.
A. G. Ballenger, and Mrs! A. NJ. Mi
lam, Of Sandy Springs, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wright Thurs,
day. I
at congregational meeting, held.
after services Sunday morning in the
Richland church, it was decided that
the church concur with Presbytcry
in the matter or dissolvins the pas
toral relation between Rev. l. e..
Wallace and the Richland church.
This action was taken at the request
Of Rev. Wallace, who has been called
by Presbytery to take up the work
Of supervision Of Sunday school and
young peoples organizations, work
for which he evinces rare adaptable
ity and efficiency. In leaving his pas
torate at Richland and Seneca, where
he has served faithfully for nearly
ten years, Rev. Wallace leaves many
warm and loving friends, who regret
his leaving, and who bid him God
speed In the work Jwhereunto he has
been called. Rev. Wallace will be
with us until the first Of January,
when he will take up his new work. {,
Boyce and Claude Lynch will leave
Wednesday for trip to Washington;
D. c. -.lR
The BY. .P.U. here enjoyed most
delightful "wienie roast" at the
Bounty Land school house Friday
evening. Numerous games and inter4
esting stunts were participatsa IL
during the preparation of the put. of
"wenies,' which was placed OveS'a
glowing bonfire. The house and Xard
were u sed TO lao eeoinm odata the 4Iafka
crowd present, sahd the aoE Geo 81 on 9sHHs fH,
fraught with JOY and good cheer
throughout Rolls were served with
the "wienies." 81.
"Bub" Wilson and sister, Miss Res
sic Wilson, of Pendleton, were late
guests Of Mrs. Martha Wilson.
Mrs. Allen Stewart, Of Pickens, is
visiting Mrs. w. r. Lynch
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Moore, Of An
derson, were late guests Of the Ia
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jim San
ders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan and
family, Of West Union, were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. IL. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Woolbright
visited relatives in Anderson last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Owens has been con-
fined to her bed for a week, suffering
from complication Of diseases Her
many friends hope for her early re-
covcry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quefton King, Of Re
turn, visited relatives In This COM
munity the weekend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
Kcowce Singing Convention.

Tho Keoweo Township Singing
Convention will meet with the Salem
Baptist church at. 2 p. IN. All lovers
Of music are cordially invited to at
tend. E. Littleton, Pres.
Jesse Sloan, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22

Interested parties will please note
that no day is given for this meeting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-22
THE Co.opERATIvE MARKETING
or Cotton in South Carolina Goes on
in Increasing Volume.


Columbia, Nov. 21.--Tho contin-
ued sweep Of cooperative marketing
in the State is indicated, officials Of
the South Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association said yester-
day, by the large number Of new con-
tracts coming in daily. Over one hun
dred new contracts have been receiv-
ed in the past weok, and the number
Of new members is being swelled
every day.
There is no membership campaign
On at the present time, and pracli-
cally all Of the, contTtrts that are
coming In are voluntary, and officials
say that they are the result Of the
satisfaction felt by the members wit
the manner in which the association
is 'funclioning. Credit is being given
tho ASSOCIATION generally for the
strength Of the cotton market and
The present prices Of cotton.
One Of tho large contracts to come
In during tho past week was from J.
p. Williams, OF NcConnellsville, in
York county. Mr.. Williams signed
the contract this week and has turned
over several hundred bales Of cotton.
Yesterday a letter was received from
him stating that number Of other
farmers In his section were ready to
sign. Letters from Marion brough.. :.
the news that Quite a number Of
growers in that county were ready to
alflx thoir signatures to the contract
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25
LINKING MOVIE AND RADIO
sritlsh seisntlss6 Have Some success
10 Wireless Transmission u
MstIsn Pictures.

British scientists are reported to
haze met with more or les success In
developing . @sthsd Of transferring
motion pietSssS sy radio. Some
m0aths aso = photograph was trans
fssrsd BY wireless from the Copsn-
hagen nswspaps<. the Potitiksn. to Eng
lssd. and later from England to = ship
In mid Atlantic. ~ that the possibil-
ity Of linkdns the movies with the new
art u not remote.
II perfected the NV Development OF
the aIrssdy vs<sAtns art win make n
possibis for one to see o. his own re-
csivins iAstrunpt shinss that are hap
psnins At . great distance. For
instance, q chip 10 sinking At Sea. The
TRANSMITTING station u the weasel, In
stead Of sending . message Of the dis
Astsr, ssads . picture that anyone with
. receiving 81 WIN be able 20 zee Just
a. tAs prVssns broadcastins programs
are heard.
That all SOUNDS remote now. but
ne telephone wss esnsdsred sven
more 80 and The wireless, even AFTER
Narceai's immortal message had
bsidesd The Atisntis. was generally BE-
How'd to b. akin to the idea OF per
pstsal motion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-25

BfsrtiDR one-hair inch from on4 enc
Of The cardboard tube wind GU the
No 20 u. G. e. wire within oas-half
Inch Of the other end Of the tube
Fssten one end II the winding 10 the
tube but allow scrpe surplus wire Oh
the other end for making a connec.
tioD. After the winding is Ia place
give II = coat VI shsllae or yzrnish
IL hold the turns la place. Assemble
the dreuIsr-cur pieces of wood Ia the
geometrfcsl center VI the square
blocks and then shellsc or yzrnish
them for the sppesrsncs's sake.
When thoroughly dry slip this two
sind blocks into the wound tube and
BY means OF few finishing brad
driven through the cardboard tube
festsn the snd blocks ~ the wound
tube. The slider Is 10 be mousted
% top VI the coll and should be cap
able cf making contact with any furl
VI the Wire On the tubs la order 10
remove the Insulation FROM the wire
jnst under the rod where the slider
moves back and forth. wrap = piece or
ssndpsper around \ thin piece VI
WOOD and using another piece OF WOOD
ss q guids. ssndpspsr the Insulation
from the winding. Drill . hole one
eighth Inch Ia diameter through tn.
slider rod about ons-fourth inch In
fros each end 70 that the rod can
be fastened BY screws to the end
blocks. After the slider rod IL fastened
Ia place 80 that the contact nngsr
on the bottom VI the slider can At ali
sinss make soSd contact with the
Mount . binding post on
sdtnsr end VI tho coil. attaching ens
BY means VI Wire to the slider rod
and tbs other to the end OF the wire
wound GA the t6be and the tuner Is
,omplsfs. A tunsr can be purchased +
already assembled for about $3.50 to
HOO