Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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"HE DOETH ALL THINGS WELL." Mark vif, 31 viii, 10 Oct 27. ' "He hath done all things well: Be maketh toth the deaf to hear, and the dumb to speak. V. 37. SSODAY'S lesson gives a special a illustration along the line of sS fn'-th in God. A person was brought to the Savior to heal 'who was deaf and had an Impediment In his speech. The instance under consideration is peculiar. (1) Because Jesus took the man away from the mul titude and healed him privately; (2) it Is peculiar as to the means used. He put His fingers Into the man's ears, as though to start some life current through them; then He snat and touched He touched the niiiu's tongue. tongue. We understand that these methods were used in order to attract the man's attention and assist him in the eser j of faith. ue statement that Jesus sighed is Jar thy of note; we can only surmise ttat it indicated His deep sympathy with the man before Him and with the groaning creation in general. The lesson saems to be that He was .Touched Vith a Fseling of Man's In firmities, as had been prophesied. He was per fect, He did not have a body with aches and pains and blemishes, such as other men have, but this did not make Him cold and unsympathetic, rather the reverse. His perfect mind would make all His sensibilities more active than ours; His sympathy would be stronger, His sense of pain keener. ,We, as a fallen race, have become so accustomed to many of our surround ings that they are commonplace and we are Inclined to consider them nat uralforgetting that the natural order of man would be the perfect order,; and that the blemished state is the un natural. In yet another way may we suppose our Master was touched with a feel ing ef our infirmities, namely, by rea son of His losing vitality on the occa sion of each miracle. Is not this the meaning of the Scripture which de clares that "lie poured out His soul unto der.th?' Daily, hourly, His vi tality was being exhausted in the heal ing, blessing, comforting and instruct ing of those with whom ne was in contact. This thought should properly Dring our nearcs into very ciose toucu and sympathy with Him, and give us that much clearer view of the Savior's love. Lord saiu, "My soul is exceeding sor rowful, even unto death; I have a bap tism to be baptized with, and how am I straitened until it be accomplished!" It was accomplished fully the follow ing day, on Calvary, when He cried, "It Is finished!" His baptism into death was accomplished. It is following the account of this miracle that we read that the multi tude declared the words of our text .We are not to understand that merely this one healing was the basis of their comment, for the account of these same Instances by St Matthew (xv. 29-31) tells of great multitudes gather ed, having with them many lame, blind, dumb and maimed and many others, and they car.t them down at His feet, and He boaled thera, laao much that the multitudes woaJcrci and glorified God. "Manifested Forth His Glory." Let us never lose slgh't of the great central thought connected with our .Lord's miracles. His mission was not to heal the sick and to cast out devils, but to "give His life a Hansom for all, to be testified in due time." The secondary feature of His work was the calling of the "Israelites Indeed" to be His footstep followers, who -nnoKucnea Jier wouij be received of the Father and begotten of the Holy Spirit at and after Pentecost The miracles were, merely incidentals and not His real work. It would have been a still greater and grander work for Jesus to have ex pounded, the Divine Plan, and to have opened the eyea of the understanding of the people, and their deaf ears; but this work could not be accomplished to any extent until after He hud as cended tip jim high, und , had. appro priated the merit of Ills sacrifice to the justification of believers. Hence it was that Jesus' wiid to Ilia disciples. "Greater works than these shall ye do. because I go to My Father." The account In the conclusion of this lesson, of the- feeding of four thousand people with sevpn loaves, und the tak ing of seven hampers of fragments, was another manifests tioa of Jesus' power, or as ne would express it of the Divine power In -Him. When the five thousand were fed, five loaves and two fishes were f sed, and they were potten from a small boy. In this case the disciples themselves, had seven 1ohys, and gave their all for the feed ing of the multitude, and all had au9 ci"ut Let us exercise faith la God f 1 rotate of onr daily bread with 1 t " ; tiere will be a bitr hit CERTAINLY ENDS STOMACH, MISERY Tape's IWapepsin" Relieves Your Indigestion in Five Minutes. Smir (rftflfiv linRtaf atrtmnrth indi gestion, heartburn, dyspepsiin ; when !io rooa you eat rermen" inlo gases mil s'nbboru lumps; your head iches and you feel sick and misera )1, that's when you realize the mag io In Pape's Diapepsin. I' make such misery varlsh In five minutes. If your stomach is ini a conMnuou8 -volt If you cm'1 get it regulated, ilense for -rmr nnlfp. trv DiilDeDSin. It's so needles8 o have a bad stom- eh make your next meal a ravor ,fe food mpp.l then tnfce a HtMe Dia opFin. There will not be any dis ross eat wlthov4 fear- It's be au8 Fare's Diapepsin "really does" emulate weak, out-of-order stomachs hat pives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large finy-cent case or Pape's Dinpepsin from any drug stnre It is the Quickest, surest 3tomach relief and cure known It icts almost like magic it is a Scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly belongs in every home. WARP WASTE IX COTTON" MTLIi... Written by Former Randolph! Boy- Wins Prize. The following article, about which The Courier has before c?lled at tention, was written by Mr. Edward M. Henley, sen of Mr. P. H. Hen ley, of near Randleman. This ar ticle won first prize of $100 In the Defecst and Suggestions" con test held recently by the American Wool and Cotton Reporter: Warp Waste In a Cotton Mill. (By Edward M. Henley. Winner cf first prize) It Is a well known fact among cotton mill men that the amount of cotton which annually goes to waste always will prove a promi nent factor and play an Important part in determining 'the profits of every cotton mill on Its finished products, and in this day of high priced cotton, and In many cases of inferior or unskilled help, it is more important than ever before that this question of cotton waste receive the careful attention and earnest consideration on the part of the management of every cotton mill. In dealing with this subject the writer wdll not attempt to discuss or call attention to the many ways In which cotton may be, and often is wasted in almost every process of the manufacture of cotton goods, because it would make this article entirely too long for the purpose tor which it is intended. Cotton Warp Waste. So, at this writing we will con sider only the cotton warp waste that occurs between the spinning room and the weave room, and en deavor to point out causes and off er some suggestions that may be of hlep in obtaining a reduction this class of waste. -In most cotton mills, especially those on coarse and medium weight eoods, warps are wound on balls or beams at the warpers in sets of from four to six sections each.and from five to ten thousand yards in length, the number of sections and length being governed by the number of the yarn and the number of ends the cloth Is to contain ; if, lor any reason, these warp sections fail to run out even 'at the slasher, when they come to be sized, there will be a certain amount of yarn wasted, such amount varying as does the length of the warp sec tions; hence, it may readily be seen that if one section Is twenty or twenty-five yards shorter than the remaining sections of the set, there will be twenty or twenty-five yards of good yarn left on all of the section beams of this set ex cept one; in other words, the length of a set of warps, when being run through the slasher and sized, can never be greater than Its shortest section: In some instances the warpers are condemned, and the builders of these machines unjustly blamed for variation in the length of warps, when the fact is, such variation may be due to any one of a dozen J or more causes. In the first place, when warpers are installed, they should be prop erly set up with all parts correct ly adjusted, with careful attention given to a device for measuring warp and stopping off machine at the desired length, and after this, ir the man having warpers in charge will give them a reasonable amount of care and attention, there will bo but little trouble from thls source. On Ball Warpers.. On ball warpers care should be used In starting off warps, and all the wooden rollers for winding the warps on should be of the same size, perfectly round and free from splinters and projecting nail or screw heads, otherwise warps are liable to be snagged or torn a few yards from the end, and when these warps reach the beamer there is often a lot of threads broken or torn out of lease, making it neces sary to pull warps over to the next lease strign, which usually is from fifteen to twenty-five yards from the end, before the warp can be laid in. the comb, ready for beam ing, or turn warp over- and lay it in from the other end. In either case the amount of waste would be t e same, as all the yarn between end of warp and place of laying in wonld he wasted. - In most mills having long chain beaming lease strings are placed in the warp sections at the warpers every five hundred yards to aid the beamer in keeping warps straight, and there is also a lease string 'to run In at the end and one several yard from the 'end to be uaedfor !ylnf ia warp In case the' first one i -cu'i !( t torn out, or ya.-a be come badly broken or tangled near . bad work, for beams heaped up the end before reaching the beam-'on ends never startoff and run so er, and , it is this second lease j well on slasher asthose with beams string that we have reference to. ;a little lees than full; so, there Is Now it Is' an easy matter to see no doubt but that it would pay in that In a set of warps in which the ong run to have all warp sec there are, say, six sections, there 1 tions made of such length and num wlll be six timeB as many yards of ber of ends that the warp section yarn wasted as may be cut off one, when beamed will be supported on section at the beaming frame, for. i the floor by the beam heads and as before stated, the available yarn in a set. of warps can never be more than is contained in the shortest section of such set. Further Particulars. From the foregoing it may be seen that anything that has a ten-, amount of warp wastemade on and rlency to cause irregularity in the j giaghers and weave rooom length of the fractional parts of a'4 i tn a nftPn in excess of. pet of warps Is bound, to cause an!lLe waste occurring between warpe:s increase in tho. production of warp waste, and we might go further and say anything which will cause the threads composing the fractional parts of a set of warps to vary in length will also cause an increase in the amount of warp waste, but before taking this up we desire to call attention to other causes for some warp sections running out sooner at the slasher than others of the piece, or so much per thousand the same set; which warps are to 'he dyed they are usually conveyed from the warpers to the dye house by rolling them on the floor, on trucks, and any carelessness on j the part of those who handle them i wm result in many or the warps being torn or snagged on splinters and nail heads, or in loading or un loading on trucks, or any careless ness or inattention on the part of the operatives in the dye house will result in the warps being tangled and broken, usually by allowing warpB to "wrap up" on some of the various rollers over which yarn has t-o pass during ihe process of o ing, resulting In having to cut out these tangled and torn nla CPS and reducing the warps many yards ' in lengin, or, u these places are not cut out In the dyehoupe ft ia almost sure to have to hn dnne when they reach the beamer before warps can be run: so whn wo m- sider the fact that for every yard of warp lost In one section there will be a corresponding loss in each or the other sections of the set when it reaches the slasher, we cannot but realize that warps en never be too carefully handled prior to the process of sizing. Waste In Beaming. Beaming Is usually paid for by the piece, or so much ped thousand wards, and naturally most beamers will try to earn as much as possi ble without always having due re gard for the amount of waste made, or the quality of the work they may turn off.and many of them, if Riven a chance, where several threads are found broken at or the warp over for several yards, cut it off ar.d lay ia at second lease string, rather than take time to mend these broken ends, which should always be done, un less it is a very large break. Beam ers are also Inclined, when a short break-out occurs, to run beam right on for several yard3 until all these broken ends come up perfectly straight, eo that they can stand in rront of beaming frame, pick the ends off straight, tie them in and set frame started as soon as possi ble; when this is done there will be several ycrds or rounds on the beam lost, with the result that the ends composing this break-out will run out on slasher just so many yards or rounds sooner than the remaining ends in the warp section. There is a rack over beaming frames on which are suspended small spools of warp yarn, to be used J In case of break-outs and loose ends, and the foreman should see that these are put to proper use that there may be no reduction In the length of warp threads on sec tion beam. All beamers should be trained to run as near as possible the same amount of weight on drums, that the tension on all warps may be the same; it is well known among beamers that by weighting one warp heavy and another light. In beaming there will be a difference of sever al yards when they are finished, the tne receiving the most tension be ing the greater In length. A Good Way. A very good way is to have each beamer run a full setofwarps, in stead of breaking the set out among two or more beamers; there are sel dom two beamers in the same room do not run the same amount of ten sion on their warps, hence, when )sets are divided between two ' or more beamers they are bound to Vary In length, and run out uneven on the slashers. Another advantage ir this system is that if the beam- er's name or number is placed on every tag which goes with the warp to the weave room, it is an easy matter to trace all bad work back to the one responsible for It, but when a set of warps is beamed by more than one operative there Is no way of 'telling, after the warp; reaches the weave room, who is re sponsible for inferior work in the beaming process. . There are beamers .who, if not watched, will lift warp but of comb several yards from last end, espe cially if there happens to be a few broken ends, and run iton beam in one solid strand, or Just as it left the dye house, and itcan readily be which has ' no "spread" to It will I have to be dcarded before it ean be started through slasher. , r Section Beams. ',, We know of mills where it ia ' in sisted that as muchyarnbe run on sectiom beams as they will possiWy hold. In most cases we think this very poor policy, as when the; yarn on, a ' beam is greater in clrcumfer ence than- , the beam heads, and beaus are rolled around on the floo .before going to slasher, there Is al most sure to he some of the threads cut or torn when warps corie to be Elzed, causing waste and much not the warp yarnonbeam. AVaste In Slashing. So far as we have been able to learn, and we know such to be a fart. In a ereat many mills, the and slasher, and the greater por tion of it may be traced to break outs which occur while warps are being sized, from the fact that nine times out of ten when the yarn is broken or tangled to any extent, between the section beam and ioom beam, during the process of sizing, loom beam has to be doffed and a number of yards of yarn pulled off, until all these broken ends come up straight, before it can be drawn or tied-in for the loom. Break-outB on the slasher, when they first start, consist usually of only a few brok en ends. DUt 11 siaBner reuuer o not watching his work closely, ,and the machine is allowed to run un even for a minuteor two, the num ber of broken ends will rapidly In crease and mat up against slasher comb, causing loom beam to wind on several yards of warp minus these broken ends, causing a num ber of yards to bepulledoff, as above stated. There are various 1 causes for break-outs on the slasher, ' but most of them can be tracedto bad beaming and warping, suchas loose ends, crossed places, small bunches of waste carelessly thrown on neam and wraDDed In yarn during pro cess of beaming: or warping, and.l high or low selvages, causing ends run slack and tangleonsiasner. When loom beam is doffed from slasher, care should be takent o re tain yarn, in onesolid sheet, just as it Is wound onbeam, when this is not done, or when warp becomes have to be pulled off until it be tangled in any way, the yarn will have to be pulledoffuntll it comes up perfectly even and straight be fore It can be properly tied or draw into the harness; ifthis It net done the warp will be crossde and can net be woven.1 Tse of Loom Beams. Loom beams should never ' be filled so full that yarn wil rest on the floor, for while there may be something saved in drawing in by so doing, this sipall saving is inva riably lost in wijsteand bad running work in the weave roo-pi. A good plan is to never to allow warp yarn it leaves the slasheruntil it is tied to touch the floor from the time or drawn in. 'This can be accom plished by not flllinfrheams ' quite full, or at east, not more than level ful, doff them at the slasher on truck, carefully "tuck" warp ends ard lay -out "with beam heads Test- in;; on the fleer; or if thre is a rnck provided io bond full beams up in while wnitirg to be tied, iy i3 reasonably safctorun rs nr.ch ya.3. on the beams as they w?ll hold. When a break out occurs on the s'asher, the operative usually doffs the beam and lays it to one ; side until he can find time to rull off the yarn and straighten up the warp before allowing it to go to ' the tying in machine. Now, it is a very easy matter to pull off ten yards of waste when five would be suffi cient, and this is often donet most slasher tenders, or at least many of them, had rather cutoffandallow to go to waste several pounds of yarn than take any chances on having to go to the weave room to look at their bad work. Hence, they are often over zealous In pulling back warn, where a breakout has occur 4 end, In trying to get up every brofc en end, and often pull off more yarm than is necessary; any yarn that is to be pulled off as waste often warp has been sized, should be done in the presence of the foreman; of the room. After Slashing. After the warn has beenrun through the slasher and sized, and goes to the drawing in frame . or 4yingln machine, as the case may be, to be prepared ror tne weave room It frequently happens that the outer rounds of yarn on the beam have been tangled or the threads rolled" by careless handling in such a manner that several rounds will have to be pulled off before warp can be tied or drawn In the harness straight, and, like the slasher ter.dijs, unless the opera tives, on thcs machines are proper ly Instructed and frequently cau tioned, they will pull off and al ow more yarn to go to waste than is necessary. The writer will not attempt to give any figures in support of this article, for the reason that the con ditloos in no two mills are the samoj and the figures that would apply to one would not apply to another; furthermore, all who are familiar with ; the manufacturers of cotton Roods, we hope, will be able to rec ognize the facts as stated, and will fe that by giving due regard to things which we have endeavored to call ' attention to, there may be accomplished a great saving in cot ton and an increase in the earn ings of almost every cotton mill. To Mothers and Others. Yon can use' Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashe. tetter, chafing". caly and crusted humors as well as their accidental injuries cut, burns, bruise", etc-. wHh perfect "afety. Nothing el"e heal" so quickly- For boils, ulcers, old running or fever tores or pilea It h" no equal' a&ct- lad A'heboro Dni Co- . . v . .... 'Fy titv PREMIUM LIST OF , INTER COUNTY POULTRY SHOW Asheboro, N. C, December 2, 3 and 4, 1912 The Inter County Poultry Show la organized for every poultry man in North Carolina. The purpese Is to exhibit not only this yar, but every year and you are earnestly requested to send your birds and also to come In person. Our Poultry Show in 1911 met with such success, and approval by visitors it is decided to widen and expand. ( , , . The care of your fowls will be left to an experienced poultry man and we guarantee to return to . every exhibitor the birds he sends. A committee will meet every train and receive personally each and every exhibit. ' Mr. R. L. Simmons, of Charlotte, has been engaged as judge. This Bhow will be according to the rules of the' American Poultry Association. Entrance Fee: Single specimens, 25 cents each; pen, (1.00. Cash Premiums: 1st prize, fl.00; 2nd prize, 60 cents; 3rd, rib bon, applicable to all standard breeds; pen premiums, 1st, $1.50; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, ribbon. SPECIALS: For best display, $10.00 in cash. 1 For best male in Bhow, $2.50.' For best female In show, $2.50. ' For best pen In show, $5.00: This show will be given this year as an American Poultry 'Asso ciation Bhow, and the A. P. A. premiums of ribbons, diplomas and silver medals will be given. ' Competition is open to the world. ' All entries must be made by November 28, 1912. The cash there are three or more entries in erels and pullets and pens, second honor given. ' Don't fall to get your entries The show will be open from 10 admission fee of ten cents will be charged to cover expenses of coop ing, feeding, etc., except those exhibiting who will be admitted free. All specimens must be in; coops by 12 o clock Monday, December 2. ' Yours fraternally, ; D. M. "SHARPE, Clmimian Executive Committee, Asheboro, N. Carolina. Address all communications to boro, N. C. Real Painless Dentistry J Set of Teeth, $5. Bridge Work, $4. Gold Crowns, $4 and $5 All Operators experts. Lady Attendant. Bank Refer ences furnished. f UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS, lnc J Permanently located at 102J S Elm over Gardner's Drug . store. Opp Posteffice, GREENSBORO, N- C- Phcne 1710. j Here are the : "Earlier Twilight" : "Back from Vacations ' . "Later Bedtime", "Dark Mornings" "More Rooms Lighted" that makes yonr lighting bills jump as fall and winter approach. but doa't forget -the cheer and comfort they bring to you. s DON'T BLAME THE METER P. S. Watch for the center spread in the Sept. 28th Saturday Eveb- X ingPost. Asheboro Water & Light Dept. f METAI-ASH8 NGLES MjlKKf TO . ?OTf.r , V'S.l!''''. M m 1 .Jjfctfa&tW! FQR SALE BY Mc Crary-Redding Hardware Co. Asheboro, N. C. 1 Inter-County Asheboro, N. C, Dec. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 1911 ' A raluable list of premiums will be given and many special prizes. Write today for premium list : : 1 Chairman Asheboro, N. C. must accompany each entry. Unless each class of. cocks, hens, cock money will be given and first in on or before November 28,' 1912. o'clock a. m. until 10 p. m. An Inter County Poultry Show, Asher Oar improved scientific equip ment and modern methods en able us to perform practically all dental operations painless ly. little rascals KNOWTIIE GENUINE LOOK . FOR THE; . STAMP "CORTRIGHT" Reg. U. S. Pat Off.1 and accept no substitute, if you want a roof that will last as long' as the buildingTond never need repairs never need attention of any kind, except an occasional coat of paint ' ' 3. Fireproof Slortfrfiroqf Lizhlnlng-prodf Poultry Show I D. M. SHARPE, Executire Committee.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1912, edition 1
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