davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

about the same waves. So, during an
hour each evening of the tests, Ameri-
can listeners can tune-in on the foreign
broadcasts unhampered by interference
from United States stations. Listeners
will have another opportunity to try
their sets under conditions which could
be found ut no other time. After all,
it is an experience for a listener in an
isolated spot in Oregon to hear pro-
gram direct from London. That is just
what happened in the tests last year.
All the thrilled listeners were not in
Oregon. either, for our reports, tabu-
lated after the tests were over, showed
there were great numbers of successful
listeners in every state in the union,
and all the provinces Of Canada.
Features OF The Test This Year
The International Esperanto society
is deeply interested in the potential
ties of the international tests and they
have arranged to put on a brief pro-
gram in Esperanto from at least ten
important American and Canadian sta
tiAns.
The proponents of this language feel
that the tests will give them an I'M
usual opportunity to put their inter-
rational language to a practical test.
They have arranged that members of
their society in foreign countries will
listen for the programs. Many who
have given thought to radio problems
have felt that with the increase in in
ternational broadcasting, it might soor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
STATIONS TO OPEN
AFTER MEETING.
Large Number Closed To
Broadcast Once
More

Since the closing of the Third Radio
conference, numerous broadcasting sta
tons which were closed for indefinite
periods have again taken the air. Along
with these stations, several more new
stations have applied for, and have been
granted licenses.
Prominent among the stations which
are reopening is KQV, who have been
closed for more than month. Mrs.
George Stantemeyer, a poplar favorite
with Pittsburg Radiophans, was the
premier artist on the opening program.
WFBG Opens At Altoona
Listed among the new stations is
WFBG, the Tribune-Gables, located in
Altoona, Pennsylvania. On Friday eve
ming, November z, the bands of the
Pennsylvania railroad located in AL
toona, broadcast special program. The
work, choir, more than one hundred
employees of the Pennsylvania system
furnished three special numbers during
the evening.
This station will be known on the air
by the ringing of an engine bell, the
blowing of an engine whistle and the
rubbing of sand blocks, initiating a
train about to start. They will operate
on a wave length of PSI meters.
Station KFOU, owned and operated
by the Concordia Seminary at st. Louis,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Thrills For Listeners
In International Test
Stations In America To Keep Silent To Insure
Reception Across The Atlantic

American transmitters on the same
wavelengths were silent. We purposed
also to allow the English listeners to
hear American broadcasting under the
most favorable conditions of time and
atmosphere. Both aims were achieved,
as radio folk on both sides of the water
will assure you. American broadcast
ing was heard in England very gener-
ally during the tests last year. It was
about one month after that that the
British broadcasting company success
fully rebroadcast the programs of
kDkA over their own circuits.
1t is an established fact that listen
ers on each side of the Atlantic can
hear the other, given highly sensitive re-
celvers and favorable conditions. Rut
those conditions have to be supplied.
American listeners cannot hear English
and Continental stations while their own
broadcasting stations are sending on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Early to bed and early to rise, don't
work out right for us radio guys. Out
with the team at the first break of day,
then about shutdown its me for the hay.
Sometimes I wish could sleep all day
long, film my evenin's an nights full
of songs, but somehow or other the way
isn't clear to do as I'd like to at this
time of year. Theirs cows to be MIXED
an the hired mans sick; since a week
ago Sunday he amt done a lick, so I'm
up with the brides ahead of the sun
an I'm ready for bed when the days
work is done. A job in a bank where
they start in at nine, with an hour
off fer lunch ought to suit me just fine,
an then when the clock in the town
hall struck three there'd be nothin' to
do till tomorrow fer me. But even at that
there's another good job, that has pos
sibilities, yes-sieer-Bob life of con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
RADIO HINTS
For the Notebook

A one-wirs aerial is as good as a
dozen.
Putty will temporarily fix a leak
in storage battery.
A radio set can tune sharply, and
yet not be 'selective."
The newly-coined word "radiocast-
ing has been disapproved
A metal socket is a small condenser
and should be avoided.
The minimum working voltage of a
detector tube is about II volts.
1t is impossible to repair headphones
in which a wire has been broken.
A photograph makes a good loud
speaker when connected to a radio set.
Sound waves travel faster in summer
than winter, and travel is slower above
the earth and on its surface.
A dead battery connected in series
TO others will shorten the life of good
batteries. 1t should be taken out of
the circuit Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Missouri, recently went on the air Win Win
their first program. They are using ooo
watts power and broadcast on wave
length of 545 meters.
Church Contemplates New Station
The First Baptist church OF Mem
phis, Tennessee, will soon be broadcast
ing with their own equipment. Ihey
have made application for a license, and
will broadcast every Sunday morning.
KTHS, meaning KUN to Hot
Spring." is the call assigned to the new
station now nearing completion on the
roof of the Arlington hotel at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. They will broad
cast on a wave length of 375 meters.
G. G. Arnoux, formerly connected
with station WBAP, will be director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

tentment an ease I've been told, as a
flame fightin' fireman fearless an bold,
but still there's some danger in that sort
of thing an lots of excitment when
fire-bells ring for it might even happen
when / wuz tuned in with some high
class jazz band about to begin an then
kin you picture me savin' a child of
eighteen or twenty years, frantic an
wild? With them rubber earmuffs still
clamped on my head not able to hear
all the nice things she said, don't aim
to complain at my lot here below but
I'd like fair shake at my OF Radio.
I'm hard workin' guy but there's
comm day when I'll cut out this
stuff of all work an no play, then
I'll sell off the homestead fer what
| kin get an spend all my time at my
Radio set.-Copyright, 1924, Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing com
Dany
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Size of Radio Shields

When shielding is resorted to elimi-
nate interference from body capacity. it
is much batter to use small shield
for each instrument than a large shield
for each instrument than a large one
covering the whole panel, as loss of
efficiency, due to intercapacity between
the instruments, is likely to result in
the latter case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
E'g RAR 81 |! PRgGRAH5S
Hlgsl Ano---1;sSSt r~S]I t6-c-JN I7s1S,.-rnGHsIa
Courtesy or Radio DiEest)
(By Associated Press.)

N6y ASE0C'Atou ITeB8,b
Program For November "a.
KFAU Boise (270) program, musical
club; $50 musical: 745 Fenway theater.
WGR Buffalo (319) music; $3.50
news; $40 concert; 10 dance.
WLV Cincinnati (42Sl music: in
ternational test, music. Wendell Hall:
WFAA Dallas News (47S) S:So-s:so
WOO Davenport (4sD 1880 educational
iee,ttTre; musical. messages sa6t ~ ..,,
WBAP Fort Worth Star Telegram
N1sl 7;$o-S:So Majestic; s;3o-1o;445, band !
School in the Air; $3.50 band. glee club;
WHB Kansas City t41D rs address.
VINO Memphis Commercial Appeal
WCAY Milwaukee $3.50 5 serenaders.
WEAF New tsTAs York t492) Mears and
company company; 50 a and r GyP isles ,.u,,ou
7:45.I1: 16 tenor, orchestra dance.
WIZ New York (455l 6 concert; =
AR college; 7;46-S talk; trio; s;45-1O;45
KG0 Oakland ts1s> 7;so stories; 10
WAAW Omaha t2sO 1909 serena
oSTs, uanclng lessons, soprano.
WOAW Omaha (526) 6 dramatic
hour; $50 dinner program; concert.
WDAR Philadelphia (s95) $50 talk
6:45 talk; 1880 concert; dance: IL or
chestra.
WOO Philadelphia t5Os) $50 orches-
ira; 1880 recital: S:25 orchestra; o:O3 re-
cital; 1880 dance.
WIP Philadelphia (5Os) talk.
WIFI Philadelphia (S95) 6 talk.
kSD st. Louis Post Dispatch (546) 7
music. specialties; Q symphony concert;
IL dance.
WCBD Zion (S45) 8 organ, quartet.
vocal. reader, instrumental.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

The week of November "a to 30 is
destined to remain long in the minds
of radio fans because the plans this
year insure thrills for the listener that
can be secured in no other way. Every
important broadcasting station in the
United States, Cuba, Porto Rico, Ha.
wall, Canada and Great Britain will
be ION the air. during their allotted
time in the test week.
We have often been asked exactly
what the purpose of these tests is. Last
year, the transatlantic test was prl-
marily to find out whether or not the
ordinary super-sensitive receiver could
bring in the English broadcasters, II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
RadiOgramS

Radio broadcasting is considered one
of the first 40 industries in the United
States.
Power output of some broadcasting
stations is expected to reach as high as
10000 watts in the near future.
The Danish army plans to establish
six new broadcasting stations scattered
over Denmark, from which programs
from all big European stations will be
relayed.
KYW, at Chicago, is said to be the
only broadcasting station in the world
on duty "A hours each day. There are
30 people employed to operate the sta
ton.
In Canada users of receiving sets pay
a license fee of 81 a year. In Eng
land it is $2.45; in South Africa, about
1915; Germany, $685.; Japan, 81; the
Irish Free State, $4.S5; Sweden, 95
cents; India, 1928; Australia, $6.1O
to $3.50, depending upon the zone in
which the receiving set is installed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

the positive pole or eloctrole. The vol
tage of a dry cell is about 1.5 volts
when it is not in circuit (open circuit
voltage) and it is lower when it is in
circuit (closed circuit voltage), depend
ing on the cell resistance and the re-
sistance of the circuit to which it is
connected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Beware of the tube socket with no
name on it. With some of the low price
receptacles the resistance between the
grid and the filament connection posts
has been measured and found to be as
low as 5 magOhm. The leakage through
such a socket quite often makes set
imperative.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Makeup Of Dry Cell Batteries

A dry cell battery consist Of a zinc
container filled with chemicals in the
centre of which is brass capped car
bon rod. The zinc is the negative pole
or elctrode and the centre carbon is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

To Keep the rubber tipped pencil
from moving away from the dial, drive
a monograph needle through the panel
at the edge of the dial. The rubber
in the pencil can be forced onto the
needle and then on the dial. 1t can
not slip and good vernier control will
be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Finishing of Panels

Never use emery cloth to finish the
surface of panels. This may leave
small particles of carborundum on the
panel, which is a conducting medium.
Use fine grade of sandpaper After
working the panel to dull finish, dust
1t off and apply light oil with a rag.
Rub 1t on both sides of the panel and
wipe dry with a clean cloth. The oil
will prevent moisture from working its
way into the finished panel.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Girl Fights g Off
Masked Intruder
Lincoln Stenographer Battles
for Half Hour With Prowl-
er-Suspect Is Arrested.

Lincoln, Jan. 22.--After battling
more than a half hour last night with
a masked intruder who attempted TO
choke and gag her as she slept. Miss
Ellen Clegg, q, stenographer
finally fought off the man. Fred
Hansen of this city has been arrested
and Is held for investigation in con.
nection With Miss Clegg's charge
that he was the intruder.
Miss Clegg told neighbors whom
She called and police who were sum
mond that she was awakened at
When a man masked and with a
cap pulled down over his
face, entered her bedroom and, with
his knees on her chest, attempted to
choke her.
DIR. w. II. Slattery, who attended
her, declared her throat was livid
with finger marks.
Screaming and fighting, she re-
sisted the attempts OF the man to
force a gag into her mouth. The two
continued to fight throughout all the
rooms upstairs and after falling
down stairs, the battle continued
about the lower floor. Finally the
intruder locked her in the dining
room and ran.
When arrested, Hansen had numer-
GUS scratches on his face. Detective
Joe. Rymer said. Hansen denied
zs entering the girls home.
Entrance was made by forcing a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Howard Protests Use
Of Women at Election

Jerry Howard, deputy state labor
commissioner, Is now threatening I'd
keep women from working at the
voting places at the approaching
primary election.
Election Commissioner McHugh
announced that he would transfer al
women election workers to the regular
election board. and place men on the
counting board, 80 that women could
go to work at in the morning and
finish early in the evening. instead
Of working late into the night as
those who are on the counting board
must do.
Deputy Howard took exception tc
this plan, and In letter to McHugh
points out that lin metropolitan
cities, no female shall be employed
more than nine hours in any one
day or more than 54 hours in any
one week"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
$3.50 Court Decision.

Columbus. Neb.. Jan. 22.-After de-
liberating for five hours, a Platte
county jury trying the case of C. J.
Jacobson, Genoa CNeb) contractor
who was suing William Rupp. Mon
roe (Neb) farmer for $500 which he
claimed was due on house he had
built for Rupp, awarded the plaintiff
s55s.S6. Rupp, who had filed a coun-
ter claim against Jacobson. alleging
that the latter's poor workmanship
compelled him to spend $1,000 to re-
model the house, also was awarded
S55S Sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Blue Sky Cases to Trial.

Blue sky cases are scheduled to &c
to trial in rapid succession in federal
court starting February 4, according
to United States Attorney kinsler.
The first will be the Lion Bonding
company case. Others to follow will
be l.. V. Nicholas, American Bank
Building company, Great Western
Tire company. Brictson Manufacture
ing company and Auto Blood company
cases
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Matsui Regrets U. S. Laws.
BY Associated Press.

Toxic, Jan. 22.-Foreien Minister
Matsui, addressing the opening session
OF the imperial diet today character
lied as "regrettable" the treatment Of
Japanese residents on the Pacific
coast. This problem" he continued,
is exceedingly complicated and del.
ing with 1t are constantly paying
special attention and all necessary
steps are being taken. Our intention
is to put forth our best. efforts so
that the problem may be treated with
full understanding and In q spirit
of mutual respect on both sides with
view to arriving at proper solu-
ton"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
|Cass BankHead
Placed on Trial
Charles C. Parmele Charged
With. Embezzling 81, 500
From Farmer.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Plattsmouth. Neb., Jan. e.
Charles c. Parrnele, formerly presi-
dent of the Bank of Cass county,
now defunct. charged with embezzling
81 500 from Luke l.. Wiles, Cass coun-
ty farmer. while acting in trust rela-
tionship for him. went on trial this
afternoon in district court here. At
torney General Lloyd bort of Lin
coin Is in charge of the prosecution.
The state put but three witnesses
on the stand and rested its case at
$50. Judge Troup overruled the mo-
ton of the defense for directed YER
dict. The case is expected to reach
the jury by noon tomorrow.
Second trial of Carl G. Fricke will
follow the Parmele case. Fricke is
charged with Justification of building
and loan books. He was acquitted Of
an embezzlement charge In the same
connection at the December term OF
court,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
Strike Out Petition.

District Judge Fitzgerald ordered
stricken from the records a petition
and an amended petition of interven-
ton filed by G. p. North, attorney
asking the removal OF Receiver Can
ady OF the Skinner Packing com
panN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

back window. Miss Clegg was alone
for the night, the people with whom
she was staying having gone to the
home of a neighbor who was ill., Miss
Clegs had received gentleman
caller earlier In the evening. Han.
sen lives but few houses from Miss
C1egg's home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23

Beautiful luster pottery
boudoir lamps. Attractive
lamps for the bedroom.
Complete, S3.95.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
The Cheney Phonograph
he 4risfOCrdt OF
monographs

The Cheney is endowed
with a method of reproduc-
ton radically different
from that used in any other
phonograph.
It brings out the most
delicate tones in their pur-
ity and gives to records a
mellow quality as lovely as
the original itself.
Buy on the Household Club
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-23
WhQt'S the
Reason !?

TN thousands Of homes where one or more Of
l. the family are nervous and irritable, the
cause may be hidden-hard to understand.
But usually, There's Reason"
Doctors and dietitians are very generally
agreed that people who are nervous or suffer
with digestive disturbances should not drink
coffee or tea because these beverages contain a
drug, caffeine, and their use tends to increase
nervous irritability.
Many Of us just drift into wrong habits Of
eating and drinking, though we usually know
better. So if there are nervous ones in your
family, suppose you make change-serve
Postum for thirty days.
Postum is pure cereal beverage 1t furnishes
all the pleasure Of hot drink-cheery warmth
and good flavor. Postum is refreshing, satisfy
ing, healthful; and there's nothing in all the
world quite SO effective as health to overcome
nervousness and make life worth while.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-30
BRISTOL

Several attended the bond issue
meeting Monday evening at Sand
Hill. Miss Mamie Campbell of
McConnelsyille and Miss Etha Har-
desty of Columbus visited recently
with the latter's mother Mrs. M. M.
Hardesty. ..R. III. Ray went to
GAINESVILLE one day last week and
brought home car. VIM. Smith,
wife and son visited Sunday with
Adam Smiths. Miss Bernice Bell
who is teaching near Athens, spent
few days recently with home folks.
=. VIM. Fowler and wife spent Sum
day with VIM. Stegner's. Donald
Baker while hauling one day last
week fell in some manner and the
wagon passed over one leg between
the knee and ankle. No bones
were broken. Howard Wilson and
family visited Sunday with Donald
Dunlap's.. Miss Mary Mcdowell who
was operated upon for appendi-
citis, is improved Frank Knox and
family visited Sunday with James
Keyes' near UnionviIle. Miss Will
ma Stephenson is suffering with a
heavy cold. John Sims and wife
were callers at A. B. Stephenson's
Monday evening. IS. G.. Ray and
wife visited at Richard Trott's Mon
day. Dana Smith of Malta spent
Sunday at home. George (Bub)
Anderson is supplying the neighbors
with cabbage and potatoes. "A
steer belonging to w. D. Hancher
got its leg broken. Mrs. George
Chambers is in McConnelsville this
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-30
STOCKPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace
and daughter Ila of Aredale, Ia,
are the guests of the formers moth
er Mrs. Mary Wallace. b. C. Met
fcalf and sister Miss Gwendolen Met
calf and Miss lola Lane of Columbus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. e.
| Metcalf. w. e.. Wootton, Misses
Ethel Wootton, Goldie Lane and
Dorothy Lane spent Sunday at Ath-
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Medley of
Malta spent Sunday with the for
mer's brother J. r. Medley and fam
/ lily. Fred James, Harley Mercer,
Robert Durbin and r.. w Dewitt
were GAINESVILLE callers Sunday.
Mrs c. NJ Newberry and daughter
Winifred spent Thursday night and
Friday with her sister Mrs. e. j.
Ross of Roxbury. Mrs. Geo. Brill
was called to Vincent Friday be-
cause of the illness of her daughter
Mrs. Rollie Ormiston. Mr.. Brill
spent Sunday at Vincent, Mrs. Brill
returning home with him. Mrs.
Paul Hayes and children of Zanes-
vile are the guests Of Mrs. Hayes
parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Walker.
S. Miss Anna McDermott returned
home Thursday, after a few days
visit with Columbus friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Croft and little daughter
Laura Jane, Raymond Finer of
Sugar Creek and Miss Murna Gage
of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Gage and family of Bartlett were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Gage and family. :. Robert
and John w. Durbin and Miss Mar
garet Durbin of McConnelsyille and
Gilbert Griffin of GAINESVILLE were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. A.
Durbin. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Por-
ter and son Walter spent Sunday
with Mrs. Porter's brother and fam
lily Mr.. Tom Newman. Mrs. Cidna
Andrews is spending a few days
with her son Ed Humphrey and
family of Columbus. :. +. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Clifford and the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Williams
of Pennsville spent Sunday at
Crooksville and Frazeysburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and chill
dren returned Monday from spend
ing the week end with Mrs. Gill
more's brother Emmett Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Penrose and
the latter's sister and husband MIR.
and Mrs. Will PEBBLES Of Chester
hill, visited Sunday with Mrs. PEN
rose and Mrs. PEBBLES sister Mrs.
Minnie Brown at Amesville. Miss
Dora Lochary and three of her pu-
pills, Fred Nuznecker, Harold Haw-
kins and Wallace Sanders spent the
week end at Miss Lochary's home.
Mrs. Choral Hook spent over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hook
IF McConnelsville. Mrs. Fred Dover
If McConnelsviIle came Monday to |
visit her daughter Mrs. Robert Dur /
bin. Mrs. Lyle Daugherty was
business caller in McConnelsville 7
Monday. Lyle Daugherty and Dale I
Lochary arrived home from North I
Carolina where they have been en-
Dloyed They left Monday on
business trip to Pittsburgh, return
ng Tuesday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-30

here Thursday, Oct. 20. The fine
dinner was a big feature, we have
searched our vocabulary and cannot
find words adequate to describe it..
Mrs. Calvert was the recipient of
many nice and useful presents.
Those present were Mrs. Geo. Wick
roy, Mrs. Geo. Norman, Mrs. Harry
Cross, Mrs. David Van Fossen, Mrs
Sam Hayes, Mrs. Chas. Justice,
Mrs. Irwin Mercer, Mrs. Caroline
Green, Mrs. Almeda Rogers, Mrs.
Mary Coleman, Mrs. Caroline Rus
sell, Mrs. James O'Neal, Mrs. Mary
Humphrey, Mrs. Benton Grubb and
granddaughter Mary Lou Ellis, Mrs.
Ike Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cal
vert, Mrs. Mary Triplett and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Every, Mrs. Lena Every,
Mrs. Chas. Yarnell, Misses Gertrude
and Gladys Yarnell, Mrs. C. e.
Kate Hook, Mrs. Kenneth Kinsey,
Mrs. Laura O'Neal and children
Leonard and Donald, Mrs. Margaret
Gheen, Mrs. Martha Polling, Mrs.
Ressie Fox, Mrs. B. A. Carr, Mrs.
Essie Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Mrs. Mae White, Mrs.
Media Smith, Mrs. Lydia Brokaw,
Mrs. Ida Greathouse, Mrs. Pearl
Hanlin and children Dwight and
Frances, Mrs. Anna Geddes. AT
this writing, Monday, they have the
road graveled from the Hook hill
out as far as Kennard Kinsey's.. =.
Damon Kirby of Columbus is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Kinsey..
G. e. Workman was at Beverly the
last of the week. j. l.. O'Neal and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Neal
of Stockport and Mr. and Mrs. Los
sen Geddes spent Sunday at Ath-
ems.