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THE GASTONIA, (N. C). DAILY GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922., FiJ "teen-Minutes of Radio Each Day Edward N.' David, formerly technical electrical ex. ".,": pert for the U. S. Government) lewoa Na. 14. THE ALTERNATING CUBSENT j ' TRANSrORMES. r The article on Electromagnetic- Induc tion 'explained tluit a pulsating current in foil, induced an electromotive force in another roil glared in eloso proximity. If the foils of Lesson Xo. 12 are wound upon, a cor? of eoft iron or, annealed ewtl, we bare what is known a a closed (P) connected to tbo generator consists of a eomwerstiwely few turns of fairly coarse wire anl tue secondary winuing (S) U comport"! of many turn of One wire, the electromotive fore induce! in the secondary winding will be greatly increased and connected 1a tin manner it ia known a.i a "Step-up" transformer. If, on the other hand, the conditions are reversed ao that the winding with Wo.. . i - ' " r" " ora transformer T) shown in diagram many turns ia connected to the genera tor, then the voltage, induced in the wiudina- with few turns, mill be greatly I lowered. Connected in this manner it is known as a " Step-down " trumfonncr. 1'or the purpose of tbe radio transmitter the transformer ia used to greatly in crease the impressed voltage of the al ternating current generator. Toe action of thia portion of the cir cuit ia fl follows Alternating current from the generator (G) flows through the primary winding (P) and causes magnetic line of force to flow through the iron core. In accordance with the alternation of the impressed current, the lines of force paw lik and forth a cross the secondary winding (8) mid in duce an electromotive force in the secondary winding. If the secondary circuit ia closed, a current will flow in an opposite direction from the current in the primary and the magnetic field gener ated by this induced current opposes the field treated by the primary current. The lessons to follow will explain other important features of the alternating current transformer. - Clot 1 3 Cor .Trci nir rm e r j Transformers are mutual induction coils used for the purpose of mining or lowering the voltage of n pulsating 01 eHernating eurreut circuit The coil or winding (P) receives current from an oltf mating source, such as the alterna ting current , generator (O), aud is kaowa as the Primary winding. The winding. (8) in .which an alternating ejktrpmotive force is induced is known a the Secondary winding. The core of seft iron offers an easy path to the mag netie lines of force generated hy the mag nate field of the primary as shown in dotted lines. If tho primary winding $2,000 fl PRIZES FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Henry Morgenthau Would En courage Study of Politcal, Social, Educational and In edustrial Conditions in Near Cash prises of 1 $2,000,' donated hy Henry Morgenthau, former - American ambassador to Turkey, will be compet ed' for by junior and senior high school at n.lcnta . of North Carolina : from now until June 25th, All students in tho third and fourth years are eligible. These priie will be given fo th? best essay or oratiou on ome phasu of the present political, social, educa tional or industrial conditions in the copntries of 'the Near . East including Tarkey, Pyrin, Palestine, Georgia and Armenia. They must contain not less thin 1,500 nor more than 2,000 words, and must 1 delivered at sonio school commencement, oratoriul contest or other jmJ'lic gathering A flrst prise of $500 tin rash will be warded the winner of the national eon test, followed by t200 for the second boat and $100 for the third.' In each state a pries of 15 will be liven for thj best essay or oration, $10 for the sesond and 5 for the third. Students whb" desire Information and literature to enable thi'iri to prepare ThHr euays should write to Col . George lC"BeUamy, state chairman. Near East I?1ief, Raleigh, N. C. High school principals and teachers and county, su perintendents of schools, nave been re quited by E .C Brooks, Supertax tedent of Publie Instruction, who it clwiroian of tho educational division, K ear East Belief, to render every pos sible assistance to students who wish to enter this contest. The North Carolina office of the Near East Belief is prepared to render assis tance also, in the way of information miff facts concerning the situation end conditions in the Near "East. ; H-f , tb Hidget, at the Society Circus. Tbe Kidgeta secured at a treat expense, will Sire a performance at the Society Cit cu,' most famous group of midgets in the world. METHODIST SCHOOLS RECEIVE LARGE SUM Christian Education Movement Provides ' Fundi For Needy Institutions. Mr. W. E. Hogan, treasurer of the board of education of tho MKhodit Episcopal Church, South, with head quarters at Nashville, Tenn., ha recent ly distributed to the 01 schools-and col leges maintained by that denomination $707,782.77. This fund came into tho hands of the treasurer from recent col lections on subscriptions mado to the Christian edicntion movement, which sought $.13,000,000 throughout the liounds of the connection for the strengthening of 'denominational schools. It is said that this early distribution of funds will be a timely help to the schools and colleges, many of which sre handicapped by Inadequate housing taei lilies and meager endowments. According to Methodist leaders, the Christian education movement will have right of -way throughout the connection until May, 1922 at which time the gen eral conference meet in quadrennial ses sion in Hot Springs, Ark., and a report will be made to this supreme body of all the causes which have been enterprised during the last four years. Owing to the unprecedented depres sion of business when the Christian edu cation forces made its drive for money, only $21,000,000 was subscribed, and it is said that there will be no let up in pushing tho campaign until the full a inoont is in sight. MILL EMPLOYES REFUSE TO GO TO WORK. (By The Associated Tress.) LAWRENCE, Mass., March 24. Tl. (Int. sterns of a -strike at, tbe cotton mills here which have announced wage cuts effective next Monday apiwared to dny when dyers nnd finishers at the I'a ilia irnve notice that they would not. report for work on Monday. The Pemberton mills or tins city, em nL.vinir 400 oneratives. and the Methu- en company of Methuen, which employs 250 persons, announced today that they also wonld impose the reduced wage scale. Both manufacture eottou fabrics. Official of the Pacifle nulls rejected a nFoDorjil for a compromise ten per fpnt cut offered by the loom fixers. ! More Facts You Should Know! Bidck First Again In Yellowstone Park! Each vear since Yellowstone Park was opened to automobile travel by the U. S. Government, more Buicks have made this difficult trip than any other car excepting Ford. The figures for 1921, just announced, show 1871 Buicks. passed through the park dur ing that season, 412 more than any other make. The Yellowstone Park tour calls for every ounce of enr, performance miles away from service for days at a time- the car must never fail. And that is why each year an increasing number of Park tourists de pend on Buick. Buic!: cars measure up to Buick reputation. GASTONIA BUICK COMPANY stT. ill . i .1 i '.. . J:. . .! MRS. ELVA CAULKIN9. "I have gained thirty pounds since taking Tiuilue nnd never felt better in my life than I do now. Mother t-nys mIic hasn't wen ine looking m well since I w:ih ;i girl," said Mrs. Klvn CiiulkiiiH, Ulaiiilina Ht.. rtk-.i, N . V. "Tor I'iidilein Ionic ye:irs 1 miffered from stoniHcli trouble unl HliigiHii liv er, nnd during rill tlmt time I hardly knew what a well d:iy was. As 1 iiluioiit Ntirved mymlf trying to avoid indiges tion, I fell (iff until 1 w: liunlly more tliun a slitidoir, mid Vs hv weak 1 was barely able to drug myself a round Hie house. Am n rcMilt of my Ion;; tjuffer ing 1 became alpioBt n nervous wreck. "This whs the condition I wu in when I stiirted t:iking Tunlue, but to day 1 nm K(iolii .mil well, feeling mid looking like n different person from what 1 did ii ajurt tune ngo. It is no wonder to me tlmt no ninny people praise Tanlec to the nkie." Tnnlaa ia sold in (instonia by J. II. Kennedy Drug Co., and by lending dm gists everywhere. EPW0RTH LEAGUES TO HOLD CONFERENCES "Recreation and Church" Will Be Dis cussed by Young People. "Play in Ood's Tonic," will lie the slogan of the :i5 P.pworth League sum mer conferences to be held during tho months of June nnd July, when ten thousand young men and women will rather to discuss the theme of "Ile- creation and the Church" according to the program outlined by Dr. F. 8. Parker, Ralph K. Nollncr nnd Gar field Kvnns, and other leaders in the Kpw'orth League organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. It is said that the Epworth League officials have planned for the largest attendance at these summer meetings in the history of the work. Invitations have been extended to some of the strongest, platform men in the church and it is said that practically all of them have accepted and will offer courses in Church Doctrine, Biblt Study, Mission study, Hocinl Service, nnd hp wo! th League Methods. In addition (c the study classes, business meetings will lie h?ld and 'pledges solicited for the Africa special which is supported by the Kpworth League organiaztion. hummer assemblies will lie held at Prescntt, Ariz., Umg lleach, Calif., Mt. lleriuon, Calif.. Portland. Ore., Spokane, Wash., Butte and Missoulu, Montana, and other point. (Correspondence of The Daily Catett.) CBAMKBTO.V, March, 27. The Cramerton school girls basketball team played the return fame- with New Hope girls on Wednesday afternoon ana proved themselves the stronger team, by winning with a score of 20 to 3. The New Hope team played! a very good game but were unable to cage the ball eseept on foul throws, pur girls expect to play the Gastonia school girls on iut Wednesday afternoon pad a close game i expected. Rev. C. M. McKinney attended the District Conference of Methodist church es of Shelbv District at Kings Moun tain on Friday and Baturdoy and reports, a pleasant and helpful meeting. Robert Cafe is oir the sick list with "flu". Robert Thrift is recovering from o'sovere case of the same which threatened pnuemonia. - The child of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Smith which was burned! last week Jy her dress catching fire at the fire-place is recovered as the burns were not deep. The first game of the Junior school league was played on Friday afternoon on the home ground with a score of ".'5 to 1 in favor of Cramerton schools lioys. This was the first game of the season anil will encourage the boys. WILDCATS HAD SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEASON Davidson, X. C. March 24. A sur vey of the put basketball season re veals tlie most successful year for the cage sport the Dnvid.ioo Wildcats have experienced in many years, a number of the most formidable teams in the Cnro linas having been sent beneath the yoke. Conch Hengeveld's men copped ten out of the season's thirteen gaves, seven of which were played on foreign territory, rolling ii)i a total score pf 407 points an against :I44 for their opponents, and se- I curing a senson percentage r '"" I The eom was the lightest that ever I wore the Red nnd Black, but undyr the ! tutelage of Coach llengeveld was devel i oped into a fust, flashy passing squad I . . . , ., . . 1 . 4l..,r., tliat tOOK lite Biaie fly siurm, num .v...- selves credit nt all times. The style of play adopted this year was far different from that ever used by the l'resbvteriaiis before. It was con- I stituted' principally of short passes and dribbles, five men being used in every piny. No niattter from what corner of the floor the play originated the guards figured a large part in every play. At no time did they resort fo a defensive game but took the initiative at the begin ning of each fray and kept this offensive style of play through tho final whistle. The squad was built about Captain "Pnt" Crawford, veteran of lost year's I campaigns and the only letter man, with the exception of JJnvw, ww was uigqiinu fied for a large part of the season, who returned. Tbe remainfer of the team was picked from last yearTi serub materi al and the Freshman class, the latter furnishing two men for letter honors. In onlv oni ame did the Wildcats fail to register more field goals than their opponents. Kris: The doctor has granted mo a new lease of life. Kros; That's fine. Will you able to. meet tho rent f Wayside , Tales. Home Lumber Company. Phone 603, Taste is matter of ' tobacco quality W stats k as our belief that the tobaccos ue4 ia Chesterfield are of finer : quality (and hence of better'; " Ute) tbss ia any other cigsretts at th price ' . UliiU V N)$rt Tnkuc Cs. hosst. . "".fx-.' 11 -; JhrPifflflTllrH CIGARETTES :': of Turkish and Domestic tolmcosllend&i WILSON SEES VICTORY FOR THE DEMOCRATS GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA (C1534) WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- Hopes Party Soon Will Be in Power to Serve Liberal f orces lnrougnout the World. DTLUTH, March 2.1 Former Tres rtpnt Woodrow Wilson, in a telegram tn thn chairman of the St. Louis county Democratic committee today, expressed "confident expectation that the party will soon be re-established n power and in a position to render enewed -aervieo to the liberal forces if mankind throughout the world." Tl toleornm was in retpl.V to a wire Bent Mr. Wilson by the- county con vention in which the former President was "assured recognition ris the leader f the Democratic party." The telegram of the former Presi !ent follows: "Your message has given me great cheer and encouragement. I hope you will have nn opjKirtunity to convey iny greetings to the Democrats of St. Ixiuis county, together with an expres sion of my confident expectation, in which no doubt they share, that our great party w ill now soon bo ' re established in power and in a position to render renewed service to the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world. " Dual Personality. A certain professor was enileavoring to explain to his class that both arents have un equal 'influences upon the life of a child. "For," he coneluded gravely, "you will find that a man is as much tbe son of his father as be is the daughter of his mother." The Follies of 1922. At the Society Circus. The most stupenduous produc tion ever staged. No effort has besa withheld in the securing of this stunning group of player. Married men admitted at their own risk. Performance starts at 8:30. Don't miss it PILE SUFFERERS Don't become despondent- try Dr. Leonsardt'a HEM-ROID no greasy salves no rotting a harmless remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish al) misery or costs nothing. J. H. Ken nedy Drug Co. Natal or Throat TroubU? You don't have to risk a cent to be relieved of catarrh. Get a Hyomei out fit from J. H. Kennedy fc Co., the druggist, and if it docin't satisfy, they will refund the purchase price. 'Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. mentholatumI soothes and heals chaps and chilblains , quickly and gently i- ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the under signed lias qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. S. F. New, deceased, late of Gaston county, North Carolina and all persons holding claims against the said decedent are notified to present the same on or before tbe 18th day of February, 1923, .. addressed to Wm. W. New, Admr., of the estate of Mrs. S.'F. New, m eare of Man guut and Denny, or this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, WM. W. NEW. Adnjr. of Estate M-M27c. of Mrs. 8. F. New. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of E. 8. Huffstetler, deceaseds late of Gaston County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given that all claims againrt estate of said deceased roust te presented to the undersigned pn or be fore the 20th day of March. 1923, or this notice will he pleaded ia bar e-f any recovery thereon. All persons in debted to said estatte will please make prompt settlement. This the 20th dav of March 1922. U. LEE LEWIS. Administrator. Ernest R. Warren, Atty. M-A24c6. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY UNDER MORTGAGE, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in chattel ' mortgage made fcy Gust Harris and Thos. 'Anton to Michael & Bivins, Inc which is re corded in Book 136 page 670, in the of fice of tb Register of Deeds for Gaston County, securing the - payment Of cer tain indebtedness evidenced fcy a nego tiable promissery note, which said note and th mortfig securing same for valw has be transferred ta th under-; signed, in payment of vfckh default has be maisj and vndsr and hy virttus ef the power of sal contained In a chattel mortgage ma$a by Nick- D. Ksperonis Tradition or Nutrition Hot Breads and hot biscuits have long been a tradition in the South and a mighty tempting tradition, too. But like many other tempting things, there is much to be said oh the other side. . 'M . j- The South is going ahead with wonderful rapidity, but the Light Bread movement is going ahead even more rapidly. There are two reasons for this: ' 'yi First: Southerners are realizing that Light Bread is more wholesome and digestible than hot Bread and biscuits made with pelf- rising flour, baking powder or soda. Second: Southern bakers have "sensed" this sentiment in favor of Light Bread. They have improved their shops and made "Good Bread" their slogan and it is winning the patronage of their fellow townsmen. Food experts agree that Light Bread is far more nutritious. So make Light Bread the standby of your food the .staff of life. Insist on having M I L L E R S Tlk m m TVT Kutter-iMiit area Made with Yea3t The more you eat of this Bread of top-notch goodness, the better you will like it and the better your health. Ask your grocer Carolina Baking Company (Made in Gastonia) and Augustus N. Kapcronis to P. A. I'appns, which is recorded in Book 151 page 196, in the ofiice of the Register of "Deeds for Gaston County, to secure the payment of certain indebtedness, the payment of which default has been made, the undersigned, will on Friday, April 6th at 11 o'clock a, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Gastonia, Gaston County, North Carolina, offer for sale at publie outcry for cash the following described articles of personal property, to-wit: Being the goods, wares, chattels, equip ment and fixtures of the Carolina Cafe and Hotel located on the East side of South Street, jn the City of Gastonia, North Carolina, being all that stock of fixtures, equipment, furnishings, now situate and located in and being used ty the Carolina Cafe, either jn the basement or stock room of said cafe, or in the first floor or upstairs in the Hotel Apartment of said Cafe, some of which is particu larly described ss follows: two (2) cigsr cases, two (2) counters, two (12) refriger ators, one (1) cash register, one (1) Hosier iron safe, one (1) electric dish washer, one (1) hot water tank, one (1) j majestic range, two (2) coffee urns, onj (1) milk eontoiner, a quantity of silver ware, and dishes, a number of be'teteads, all bedding, comforts, sheets, pillow cases, towels, now used in the hotel a partment of said Carolina Cafe ; quan tity of chairs, and tables, bureaus, mir rors, shelves, together with all eleetrie fixtures and complete hotel and cafe equipment of Whatsoever kind, whether particularly specified and scheduled here in or not, which may be now in tbe pos session of the said Carolina Cafe and Hotel and in tbe building as hereinbe fore mentioned. All persens interested in the purchase of. this property who desire to inspect the same will be gtvea this privilege upon application to R. O. Cherry. Hour of sale 11 s 'clock a. m. Place of sale, front door - of COnrt House. . . Terms of sale, cash. - -, ! MICHAEI, BIVRCS. Mertpeeea. P. A. PAPPAfl, ' - " . Assigns, , P. A. PAPPAS. HA-ZeZ. Mortgagee. That'PeV We Have Them in the Famous Shenandoah Valley Rich red loam Blue-grass stock, grain and orch ard farms, level and smooth, of 25 to 1,000 acres,, with good buildings. They grow 25 to 35 bus. wheat and 100 to 175 bus. corn to acre, perfect climate, pure water, solid roads, best of schools, cheap labor. 228 Acres, 10-room stone res., large barn, good orchard, 100 acres heavy blue-grass with running water. 20 acres timber, balance in cultivation.. Near large R. R. town. -Price $45 an acre. ' 122 Acres, splendid 10-room brown stone res., large 50 x 100 ft. bank barn, 2 large silos, electric lights, running water, every thing first-class at a price less than improvements would cost. Near large R. R. and High School. Town on National Highway, Write for farm bargains that will make you money and good homes. , ' . W. T. BIRMINGHAM, 0 35 W. Water St., Winchester, Va. ' SflT-i.- 'J J . 1 Dr. Miles' Liver Pillsi;f fL mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional W Ll y laxative or for chronic constipation. 'At all drsggists J ' J
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1922, edition 1
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