davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Notes on the Reflex System

ouestion--Plesss Give me a eireui, using
paper on November 9. with only one tube
and a crystal. In this circuit are niament
rheostats not requiredf fs II practical 10
uss one and ons-half volt tubes With DRY
eeiia7 what capacity should the Nariome.
ter be-numeer Of turns and aias OF wire
Can the phones be cut In on the crystal
output after the transformer IA, r. heA'
Answer 80 There Is no doubt that
the nlament rheostat would be Of ad-
vantage In the adjustment Of the re-
hex circuit. While IL is possible %
use IN volt tubes with this set, think
you will obtain better results with or
dinary V. I. types, OF some other tube
with smaller internal capacity. The
variometer used with this set IL Of the
ordinary short wave construction, re.
quiring about hfty turns each on the
rotor and stator. A larger number Of
turns will have no detrimental effect
az. after all. the total induetance de-
pendS upon the setting.
Regarding the use Of a single tube
and crystal; II would no doubt be pos
sible 10 devise connection Of this
character, but the efficiency Of the out
ne would be Questionable, because the
constants Of the circuit could not be
easily adapted 10 the standard tubes.
You Will notice In the diagram shown
In this paper that the phones act a. an
impsdanee 10 the audio-frequeney In
the plate circuit Of the second tube.
just as the transformer does in the
same circuit Of the preceding tube. II
would therefore be neeesSary when
using only single tube 20 place the
phones In some other circuit than that
OF the plate. This would considerably
reduce the efficiency Of the outfit.
Cutting the phones In on the crystal
output would throw away all the Ad-
vantage gained IN using the reflex con-
neetion. In this case only the reetIhed
oscillations of the radio-frequeney
transformsrs would be utilized In the
phoneS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Fairbanks Resigns From
Staff of Exposition Co.
Promoted Boston Radio Show,
Resigns Over Scope of
New York Project

Sheldon II. Fairbanks, who promoted
the successful radio show In Boston,
the first to be held In New England,
has severed his connection With the
American Radio Exposition Company
Mr.. Fairbanks was recently called In as
advisory director Of the organization
which plans to hold radio show on a
national scale in this city during the
last two weeks OF December.
The fact chat he had resigned was
confirmed yesterday By Harold Bolster,
secretary Of the company. The resie
nation was due 10 difference In point
Of view regarding the scope Of the
show, Il was snid
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Fifty Amateur Radio
Stations Heard by
British Confrere
Special Manchester Station
Keeps Up Good Reception
Work, List Of Stations
Heard by Him Is Given

The special station a. Manchester,
England, authorized BY the British gov.
eminent for experimental work, has I'm.
proved upon the first reception test
held on November 10 last In cable
gram 70 the American Radio Relay
League at New Haven, Conn, the sta
tion reports having heard the following
American and Canadian amateurs on
the night Of November 20;
Call. Name. City.
iBDI-J. Z. Handy. orono, Ne.
iBET-Collegs OF the Holy Cross,
Worcester, Mass.
ixM hassaehusstts Institute OF
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
2ZL-J. o. Smith, Valley Stream, L. ].
2ZS-Not listsd.
2AWL-R, IS, johnson, Red Bank, N, J.
2BSL-K. Barlow, Ridgswood. N. ].
2BfC-L. Bonnetzen, Rutherford, ". J
0BL,-W. A. Powell, Camden. N. ].
3BFU-h. @. Mccoy, Longport, N. J.
sYK-vIrEinia Military Institute.
sXBY~f. II. Shaw, PhilAdslphi..
tEA-A. W. Parker, New Bern. N. c.
IBY-I. z. Hodge, Savannah, Ca.
SUMO. J. Calabrose, Detroit
eATU-J. X. Marcus, Rochester, n, Y.
eAAP-M. SEukalsh Jr., Milwaukee.
Heard November 20
1BES-L. s. Ballem, Providence.
iBW-R. II. Shaw, WAliAston, Mass.
1ZE--I. VeTmilya, Marion, Mass.
iBDI-F. z. Handy, orono, Ne.
lDC--Tabor Academy Radio Club.
Marion, Mass.
lGM-L. v. Cleveland, Beverly, Mass.
iCN-R. X. Grisvold, Proyidenee.
lXM-Massaehusetts Institute Of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
2GK-A: G. KAstenmayer. Science
2AHo-w. N. Derrick, Newark, N, J.
2CKN-B. M. Franeiseo, Schenectady,
2AGc-P; R. N.usch. West New
2AMN-R. Eekman. jersey City, ". J.
2BLP-L. B. Mathews, Locust Valley,
l. |.
2AwL-R. S. johnson, Red Bank, NJ.
2bFU-R. Swenson, Brooklyn.
eJy-H. A. Wadsworth, Washington.
3AWY--N. L. Scott, Hampton. ga.
3WF-C. A. Miller, Baltimore.
3C0-N. ,. Choat, Toronto. Ont.
4BY-J. e. Hodge, Savannah, Ca
4XC-B. ". Benning, Atlanta, ca.
6TA-P. 7. Crosby, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
6TJ-F. n. Floyd, Norman, Okla.
sAQo-c. b. Meredith, CsIanoyis,
SBEo-N. S. Sherman, wstertOwn,
N. Y.
sAD-N. P. Badina. Buffalo.
5Ak-J. II: Mchunn, Cambridge, Ohio
sATU-J. x. Marcus, Rochester. n. Y. |
SSP-A Kisner. Fairmont, W. Va
sCRB-c. F. swobOda, Maple Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Using V. C. Rotor Is Ticker

Question: have a Vario-coupisr which
has "a turns OF 70. 2. wire the rotor
about 90 % 10 turns % IN wire abou,
No. 20. 10 that number Of ta.ns too many
for use as the tickler eoll9 The main coli
ia tapped b. units up 20 Z. then tops Of
turns each. VIII IL be satisfactory 70
ignore the units taps ard cover the eatlre
coll b. steps Of . turns using an .otts con-
dsnssr, Are two ssts Of switch points
deslrable7 VIII not fnd IN general that
viii Use The same number of turns n the
ground circuit az in the grid circuit and
would one switch Huniesf Can this Circuit
be loaded with hoBsyconib coll % get
Arlington sgnAisf II 20 kindly givo fns
al idea OF the size % coll and its position
10 the circuit tI--V. Y. s.
Answer-It will be perfectly all
right for you 10 ignore the single
turn taps in the primary Of this vario-
coupler, but II you DO 20 | would sug-
gest that you place the variable con-
denSer in parallel with the primary in
stead Of In series with IL. The rotor
will be all right a. ticker. The
condenser can be used 20 tune the coll
With regard 10 loading up this cir
cult, II will be perfectly all right 10
do 80, but you will probably hnd that
you will have 20 load up The siekler
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
porsr Tuhea and Reflex

Qusstion-Will two stages Of rAdlo-frs-
eueney and two stAges Of audio-frequsncy
be sAtisfaetory combined IN the double
acting eirculti Can you give me a ho0k-
up or circuit 20 enable me 10 make a
power snpiinsr Of two or three buiss1-
8. c. W.
Answer-With regard 10 the double
function circuit: Two stages Of Budio-
frequency and radio-frsqueney Will be
all right. You cannot use power tubes.
since the tubes are performing two
functions at the same time. Under the
you must use tubes that
Will give you the best average results
for both rEdio-frequeney and audio.
frequency ampllheation, and FOR this
purpose / would suggest U. V. 20l's.
OF course, the double function circuit
iS still In an experimental stage and
will require little expsrimentAtion
before you can get II 70 work salts
faetorily.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Universal Cam Switch With
Twenty.one Contact Points

Arkay Universal Cam Switch-some
will be sad and some will be glad when
radio reaches the ultimate Of single
knob 20 do the work that dozen or 90
do now. For those who prefer COM
plieations behind the panel rather than
on the front and are keen for the
most flexible arrangement Of their cir
cults. a cam switch Of this type VIII
prove Of interest. With the twenty
one series and parallel contact points
the possible combinations for control
are only limited by the imagination.
Upon a heavy block Of condensite
are mounted along either side total
Of eight contact sets consisting OF
three flexible strips each. The lower
ends Of the strips are extended below
the base for making soldered connec-
tion. At the upper ends are inset con-
tact points Of a special metal to resist
the action Of spark corrosion. The
middle strip of the three in each set
extends upward beyond the ends Of the
others and 10 curved so that II will
drop into a notch on the cam as the
rotor knob Is turned, thus breaking
contact on one side and making con-
tact on the other. A quarter turn OF
the cam rotor closes and ope1s the
inside contacts IN successive order, the
two opposite contacts acting stimuli
tGneously.
Uprights Of eondensite at either end
Of the base block support the rotor.
Upon the back upright are mounted
FIVE contacts forming the parallel sec
tion Of the switch. A fAn-shaped COM
mon contractor fxed upon the rotor
shaft by a set screw places one after
another Of the points in parallel as
the knob is turned. This part might,
for example. be used to light the fla
ments Of successive tubes In the set,
or for any other connection which re-
quires a parallel combination.
The condensite cam rotor, parallel
CONTRACTOR, or knob may be set TO any
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Shorter A.rial VIII Hsln

QueEtlon--My antenna IL about sto feet
LONG. one wire. and about forty feet high.
I am being troubled with q great deal of
code interfsrsnee. II shorten my al
how short should make itf--F. Mem.
Answer-Your antenna Is far too
long. would suggest single wire
aerial no longer than $50 feet from
Ito free end TO the point where II Is
connected 70 your receiver. II you
make this change. feel sure that a
great deal OF the interference that
you now experience can be eliminated.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
First Aid for the Radio Fan
Is Single Tube Reflex System Possible2
How to Use VariOcoupler Rotor as Ticker;
Can Super-Regenerato BE Used on Aerial2

circuit also. A honeyeomb coil Of $50
turns will be sufficient for the primary
or aerial Circuit, while an additional
loo-turn coil will do for the ticklsr
load. You will have 10 place these
loading coils In an inductive relation
ship with each other, and after you
have them In circuit II may be nsees-
sary 10 reverse the connections In
order 10 re. regeneration.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
MOtOr Generaior for FIIamentf I

ousstion--Kindly advise mo II = motor
gensrstcr act can Be- substituted for the
battery "A"f have iio volts. three
phase. uixty cycle. IN my home. Would
motor generator set motor for above cir
cult generating aiK volts. two 10 four am
psres, Be satlsfaetory7 Would there be
any tendency of the motor Geld maGnetism
20 distort or interfere with the working OF
the rEdlol-H. Y. 8.
Answer assume that your qrS-
tion refers 70 using the 110-volt sixty
cycle set for receiving apparatus. In
this case | would strongly advise you
not 70 do so, as the aiKty-eyeie hum
will be very Objectionable, especially
II you use audlo-frequeney amplinea-
tlon In your set. II can, Of course, be
smoothed out % a certain extent b.
means Of filter circuits, but these
would have 70 be very carefully de-
signed for your own particular motor
generator set and even then quite a
lot OF the hum would remain. Con-
sequently, would advise you 20 stick
to the storage battery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Report of Tribune Institute
Radio Laboratory for Week

desired angle on the rotor shaft very
conveniently. By means Of screw holes
on the front upright the device can
be fastened behind the panel with only
the knob and pointer on the outside.
II would be an easy matter 10 i'm
provise a dial which would show the
circuit condition for any setting Of the
knob. Manufactured by the Riley
Klotz Manufacturing Company, New
ark, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Nex Suiss Radio Station

Al Lausanne. Switzerland, new sta
tion has been erected. Transmission
Is on 600, i.t00 apd occasionally 2,6l0
meters. Telephony on 200 IL trans
nitted from the staten 20 aeroplanes
leaving La Bourget. Messages are
also sent 10 Dior on i,t00 meters be-
tween IL q. m. and IL noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Who XXI Isl

ouasti0n--Kindiy tell me whsrs the
IN Texas. but am not sure.-R. c.
AnsWer-The call letters XXI arc
those assigned 70 the experimental sta
tion Of the General Electric Company,
located at Schenectady, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
ID The Tribune Radio Comment and Advice By
sAcF-T. ". NeNsfy. wsshinetoA.
sAlfig-C. y. Nichols, Webster. n. Y.
sBFh-C. J. SonnsbsrToT, Akron.
Biz sou,h Afrsean s,adon

Big South African Station
Tets station, Laurence Marques
South Africa, is now almost complsted.
Direct communication With Lisbon Il
20 be established. Smaller stations have
already been erected At Inambane and
Chai-Chal on the coast.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

The following apparatus and instru.
ments were subjected 70 complete and
thorough tests under actual Conditions
In the radio laboratory Of The Tribune
Institute during the week. All have
been given the Institute seal Of ap-
provAl:
Evening star., 1922-01-15

teach monkeys to pick berries and
to gather crops. 20 II Americans come
on many tribes Of these forest dwell
lers, they would be wiser to try to
capture them alive. Considering the
walls which 60 up every year from
the cranberry bogs and the straw.
berry fields about the scarcity and
high price of pickers, this would
seem way out, though one which
would certainly give the executive
department conducted by the Hon.
James Davis considerable annoyance.
Many of the American residents In
Paris have accepted Invitations to
try out the attractions offered In
northern Africa, and this because so
many Of tho old hunting grounds in
the Carpathians and about the Ural
mountains are no longer available.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Archaeolosists to-
Give Indian Exhibition

The Archaeological Society Of WASH
ington. affiliated with the ArchaeoIogi-
cal Institute of America. will hold the
1O6th meeting of the society at the
Victor building January 21. at $3.50
o'clock. when an Indian pow-wow will
be held by native Indians from the
plains tribes, which will include
dancing and singing by the Poncas
Otoes and other tribes. Interpreted by
Francis lie Flesche. There will also
be shown the all-Indian film Illus
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Handkerchief were Of any shape
that fancy dictated until Marie An
toinette chanced to remark to Louis
XVI that 1t would be more convenient
IL only the square forms were used.
On January 2. 1885, the King OF
France issued an edict decreelng that
"the length Of handkerchief shall
equal their width throughout the
Ut
Evening star., 1922-01-15

tratinR an historical event among the
Kiowas and Comanches, entitled "The
DAUGHTER Of Dawn"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Plan Meeting at
Hutchinson Today

Tho first Of series of meetings
In Grant district to show the ad-
vantages Q: consolidated schools
will be held at 1880 o'clock this
evening In the recreation building
at Hutchinson. according to an
announcement made by I. A. Bar
mes, county superintendent Of
schools. Rnral school sanitation
and consolidated schools will be
illustrated by steroptican views
by DR.. l.. n. Yost. while j. L.
'liinehart will explain the propos-
ed bond issue and the plan OF the
proposed buildings. Mr.. Barnes
will also attend the meeting.
Other meetings TO be held III the
district will be at the NJ. P. church
In Monongah tomorrow evening,
at tho White Hall school house
Wednesday evening. at the N. P.
church at Watson Thursday even.
ing, at the Marley chapel at
Rooms Run Friday evening, and
at the NJ. p. church at Eldora next
Monday evening. A meeting is
also scheduled to be held ut Ever
son on Tuesday, March II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Woodrow Wilson Fund
Shows Progress Here

Over one,half OF Marion county's
quota OF $500 to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation fund has been
subscribed and the equity is sure
TO go over the top within the next
few days, according to a statement
issued today by member Of the
committee IN charge Of the fund for
this county.
c. D. Conway is general chair.
man of the drive, Hersllel Rose is
treasurer, Earl II. Smith heads the
publicity department and N. NJ.
Nicely, the committee on speaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
What This Buffalo Physician
Has Dime For Humanity


The picture which appears here
Of Or. PierceSof Buffalo, N. Y, was
taken in 1910. AS a young man DR..
Pierce practiced medicine In Penn.
sylvania and was known far and
wide for his great success in ale.
waiting disease. Flo early moved
to Buffalo and put up in ready.to-
use form, his Golden Medical Dis.
covery, the well.known tonic for
the blood. This strength.builder is
made from q formula which DR..
Pierce found most effective In dis
eases Of the blood. It contains nc
alcohol and is an extract OF native
roots with the Ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper, Good req
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are
sure to follow II you take this. AL
iterative Extract. DR.. PIerce's Gold
on Medical Discovery clears away
pimples and Annoying eruption and
tends to keep the complexion fresh
and clear. This Discovery correctSl
the disordered conditions IL a, sick
stomach, aids digestion. acts as a
tonic and purlfies the blood. Write
DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel IN Buff
talo. N. y, and receive confidential
medical advice without charge. All
druggists sell Discovery, tablets OF
liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them
that has been strictly followed by BUICK in it's years
service to the public You depend Buick for full days
work every day. BUICK 1922 models beautiful well
as dependable and and comfortable well powerful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
EAST SIDE
:-::llE.y!zs::.
At First N. p. church.

l . 3 : u
a large crowd attended the mis-.
siouary pageant given Sunday eve
ming at the First NJ. F. church. The
auditorium was prettily decorated
FOR the occasion and the pageant
was the prettest ever given by the
society.
The pastor. Rev. G. c. Lamson
has been assisting in q series Of
revival meetings at Buckhannon
for the past two weeks. The
meetings have been very success
LII anu will be continued this
week.
Missionary meetinas.
MS ro-o,.a I,,ss,a.s... .oo,o.,
~ tSa Me-. ~ "to g aa,:..t sOS, ..ti,
meet on Tuesday evening at the
church. On Tuesday afternoon at
, $3.50 o'clock, tho Ladies' Aid So
c.e.y will meet at the church.
The Home Missionary society will
! meet on Thursday ut the home Of
Mrs. John Thrash In Brown street.
Class Meeting.
The McElfresh class OF the Dia.
mond street Sunday school will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
M. L. West in Broadway. A, good
program is being prepared and the
:, pstss' aTe MRS. west, MEs. W.
Mrs AMY portrt ass' m. ~ at 5s0T T,.h
! vViiltams ""u N''' ~"
Tho II III poso o,o,s MI, ,,.,,o.
their regular mnntbIv mo".ina ri
dov eveninr NJ tho cSnrsh r, n
memher is oslsea ~ hr;rs ~, ,.,ssa
mr. friend aud tha n,anha.s ne 20, ,he
,cech Glass onfi .bair ,,ivos o a.. s IN
vIted also The oIsssos ,siI, he ~
dressed bv AZ AZ NsoIv ""' W "N
cS.'., ~ -,
covered DISH supper.
Mrs. J. D. Leyelle's class OF tho
First NJ. 2. Sunday school will
nave covered dish supper Thurs
day evening at 6 O'Clock Mt the
church. The husbands OF the class
members are invited Also.
World Wide Guild.
The resu,ar ron,h,v noet,r, =,
the World Wide g,,jId or the pslo.
fine Rantist chnrch w,i, he said
tbis ever;ns ~ .ba hon,o ~ Ni,as
Rosenberrer IN MarvlSnJ ovenne
- 80. ... '1AN Ns'
from Waserly'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
he Wrong / ace
BY ISABEL osTRANDER

sgoittlhued From Our Last Issue
Certainly. You know the BLUSH
mole and flame which is some
tsmes observed escaping from uls
exhahst pipe beneath the rear Of
TIE carr" the professor asked.
THAT Is carbon Alonoxide. :
J Would It BIO possible to convey
this carbon 1non0xidn in some way
from till eIhaus: pipe Of an auto
mobile 10 a closed room" Barry's
voice ftrembled with excitement.
tCertatnlS!" the professor ex-
claimed and the sheriff took step
4orward "a rubber tubing would
convey It directly from the exhaust
pipe sinte any sort Of contatner.
metal Of otherwise. understand
what you mean. Sergeant Barry.
and II Is a most ingenious and
practical theory! Tho container
could DO opened in a closed room
and the carbon monoxide allowed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

Frenchman has invented a
means OF using the leaves and tib.
rous stems Of banana plants as a
substitute for flax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

Average length of life in Eng.
land and Wales Is SIS years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
CHAPTER VIII

Continued In Our Next Issue
Copyright, 1874, The West vlrriniau.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
GRAY COURT NEWS

Gray Court. Aug. l4.-Sunday morn
ing little Walter Clardy. Jr. the infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clardv
died at their home after few days
illness. Little Walter was only seven
weeks Old, but will be greatly missed
by its parents. Sunday afternoon the
funeral services were held at Chest
nat Ridge church.
The Willis girls Of Grecnvillc, visit
ed their sister, Mrs. John Wells and
other relatives in Gray Court, last
week
Mrs. John Cary Bolt had as her
guest last week Misses Goforth and
Sapah.
Miss tliller, after visiting relatives
and friends in Gray Court. returned to
her home in Charin Saturday.
MI. Luther willis, OF Augusta, Ga,
is visiting relatives in. Gray Court.
Mr.. Walker Gray and family, of Eden
section. spent Thursday with MIR. and
Mrs. Belton Owens.
Miss Lois Owings and Miss Virgin
ia Owings are visiting friends in Lau-
rens this week.
Mrs. Gus Owings and children spent
the week end in Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Owens, Dr. and
Mrs J. w. Beason, Mr.. Houston Babb
and family dincd with Mr.. and Mrs.
Langdon Brooks Friday.
Mr.. Bob Moore and family, iof Ow-
ings, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartlett Owings.
Aunt Jane Owings has rented her
home to Mr.. Blakcly and is now living
with her brother near Harmony.
Mr.. Johnn Douglas and family spent
Friday night In Clinton.
The Misses Waters, Of Fountain Inn
spent last week with Mrs. Ben Wealth
ers.
Mr.. Walter Clardy and family visit
ed in Chestnut Ridge section Monday
Miss Maggie staying down for the pro-
tracted meeting there this week.
The annual Babb reunion of the
late Mclmcth and Mahulda Babb will
be held at Rabun Creek Baptist church
on August 23, 1922 "wednesday, and
everybody by that name is cordially
invited to come and bring we'll filled
baskets The exercises in the morn
ming will open at 10:30 sharp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-16
" tT'rS MILLS NEWS

Watts Mills. Aug If. Rev. c. =.
Thomas. ot Rock Hill. was manirnuss
t. callCd rs pastor @: the Lucas Ave
aur Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing. We hope to have Bro. Thomas
in the field ut an early date.
Miss Bette Richards. our community
worker. is now taking her vacation and
is Visiting her parents in Liberty
DR.. r. r. Walker and family let
Saturday night for a trip to Kentucky
where they will spend awhile with
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. L. 'E. Bishop, Mrs
Hickman and daughters. Mrs. Jessie
Burns and Mrs. Jennie McChray mo-
torcd to Hendersonville on Sunday for
a pleasure trip.
Mr.. J. G.. Gillespie will move his fam
lily to Drayton mill in Spartanburg,
this week
Mr. Judge Carlton and little son,
Joe, will leave one day this week for
a pleasure triG to Lavonia, Ga.
Nh Clarence Grow and family, Of
Union, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Waddcll, on Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Gardo and family, went
to Grcenville Saturday. The family
will spend few days in Greenville
and Easley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gayman visited
relatives in lInoree on Sunday.
Miss May Garrett is now visiting rel
atives in Grecnville.