Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / April 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO THE GASTOMA, fN. C). DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 1922.. North Carolina Offers Great Opportunity For Profitable System Diversified Farming fctute t In- fanners find t jr greatest op portunity. Our cotton inilis, furniture nil tobacco factories ;ni. othr in- j dustrics, through the tri m, minus aggre gate or taxes iiiiii ri nil v pay, are Hm 55 Cities and Towns of More Than 2,500 Popuation and Numberless Industrial Settlements Wonderful Market for Food Products Great Opportunity For Truck Farmer. By John Paul Lucas. RALEIGH, April 2fi North Caro lina, with its 55 cities anl towns of more than 2,500 population and its num berless industrial settlements, offers to! its farmers a greater opportunity for aj well rounded, well balanced, profitable ! system of agriculture than is offered by any state in the Union. The Ur ban population of the State, aggregat ing a total of approximately tii0,000 leophs, affords an unexcelled market for all sorts of food supplies, including dairy and poultry products. Thin part of our population is sending out of this State at the present time for food pro ducts not less than f 100,000,000 a year. practically all of which could be turned Uncommon Sense By - - JOHN BLAKE BANLO HEWS B GL003I IS CATCHING development the bcttcr utlier civic i this matter value from I making possible the rapid of good roads systems and ment of our hchools and iudtitul ions, hut even in does not lie tlcir greatest the standpoint of the farmer. In dustrial workers nod the people of our cities devote their entire time to manu facturing, commercial or other activi ties. These K'ople would prefer to buy home grown and home produced food supplies. Here lies the farmers-opportunity. itno the pockets of our farmers if they I How to Use the Opportunity, would, as they could, produce the food, 1'efoic North . Carolina farmer can supplies for which it is spent . 'claim the market offered with in Tnew is probably not a state in the j their own borders for the $M(i, mm. hhh TTnion in which the agricultural and in- worth of food products purchased l.v our dustrial communities are so well bal-cities and industrial communities, hou aneeil. ,The farm lands of North Car-i ever, they must learn lo live at home olina are worth slightly more than 1,-! themselves. When t'.ey .ear . to pro 000,000,000. The investment in in- I ,m.e nt home in ample , .amities i, I dustries in North Varolina reaches the I f goni Uaiify t. ", products magnificent total of 94:J.0(hi,(HMI. The i whi,-h are needed for n well balnn.cl. industries of North Carolina have been , wholesome ration, thev will he in po advantaged immensely during the pa.st I sition to produce a ' surplus for the few years as a result of the agitation market then and not before can and propaganda for buying Carolina I they hope to divert these millions from Manufactured Products. Vnniicstion-1 the pockets of farmers and dealers in ably the sentiment in the 8tate nt the: others slates to their own pockets, present time is strongly favorable to Every mte'ligent agricultural leader home product. The farmers of North in the State and mi increasingly large Carolina can take advantage of this number of our farmers realize that no sentiment if thoy will but produce the i farmer can ever win economic jn food supplies which are needed in the ; dependence who persues a system of cities,, and in our industrial communi- i one-crop farming. The cotton farmer ties and if a practical system of mark ; who grow. only .ot'nu to th.. .".elusion eting can lie worked out. tVe f f, , ,. j,;s ;-.,,iv ,, ,, ( .,,. What Industry Means to Farmers. j fr ,is ihcst k is committing e, m,,,,,;, Considerable thought has been de- suiiide, heci-us- the larger production Toted recently to tho interdependence of cotton helps to drive the price of of our agricultural and industrial com-i cotton down, while, on the other hand, munitics. We have always consider- he is paying high freight rates and e.l ourselves an agricultural State and i two, three or four dealers' profits on are, holding high rank as we do the food and feed stiinilics which he vnluo of our agricultural tiro- i .nirchnses Vvnctl'v th., ,.. ..:.,.. But during recent years we is true of the t..h...... f 'I film t tV llil ll.i.r have taken a high position also as nnlects other crops. Intelligent far is industrial State, having today prahably ! i.re abandoning this system and tin e a greater diversity of industries than j not only find that they save more any state in the I hi on an,.l being money, but that we in the ducta. thev among the eight or ten leading imlus- ter ami their diilurei trial - tates. , and healthier under a In- the industrial development of the policy . V" much bet are stronger ' live-at-home ' ' Fifteen Minutes of Radio hack Day '(By Edward N. David, formerly technical electrical ex pert for the U. S. Government.) EVEN though we arc reasonably sure that the sun is atlU In the sky, a cloudy day depresses us. .Most of us suffer from a feeding of forebod ing even on a clear day. when a cloud eoiu between u and the distant lift I that lights and warms the world. We are similarly sensitive to all Hie little tr.iiil.:.s of our lives to any thing that disturbs uur regularly or dered exiMcnce. A temporary lllnesB n susph ion that there arc some kind of business breakers ahead these things plunge us into "Jooni. I And v e. in our turn, pass th gloom j along. I or our friends, seeing the i bind; and foreboding faces thai we wear, grow glopmy too. (me sullen-faced innn In mi oilier, will some linen npoil the day for the , entire working force. One croaker on board a ship in a storm may send the whole passenger list int.. something very like n panic. Nobody loves, u gliM.my man loit everybody listens to him and looks at him. The prophet of evil Is never without nn umlierice. I'oe. in his remarkable poem shows how the raven, by croa kin',- the word "nevermore"' w as jiiJe to drive h luck less poet almost to the verge of ip- i sanity. Continual gloom is not g I for the soul, tiny more than continual shadow j would be good for the green aid bios- j Homing things upon the surface of the ! earth. We till need sunshine mid a great deal of it. It Is not necessary to pi abort con tinually telling people bow happy we me. like I'olh :iina. but vw- call !lt Joa-t keep our trouble to oiir-, h', anil l:ol look ns If we were limping along toward the grave or fbe gallows. The gloomy lean or woi:i:'ti in H home destroys the happiness of an en tire family and iimuiII drives the children out on the streets, where at least there Is nlr and sunshine, and maybe now and then a hurdy-gurdy. The reason the jazz Is popular, that the comb' supplement sells by the mil lion copies, and that the eoiiie.lian gets n thousand dollars n week is liecause we will dn anything to get rid of gloom. It Is n burden on life, a menace to human happiness. If you tire a gloom addict, change your mode of f.iouglit. You are as much of a menace to the community In which you move us whs "Typhoid Mary" to hers, (CopyrlKht.) O (Correvin.n. fence of The Daily Gazette.) i If Wi n nril "7. At their home jin tin- l.' iiilo teacher'ige Mr. and Mrs. F. j 1 (.. .!iiitii entertain, d most delightfully! I'ri l n . veiling in li unr of the members . , oi' the faculty and of the graduating; ' T:.e h-ii!- and .liiiin.g mom were quite 1 attractive with 'baskets of beautiful . n r Tlcse also formed the ,j, ,-. i -!. for tile punch bowl. togWlicr v it:. ;. . vines .if green, making tliis '.-.mi, r e! the dining room a most beau tifi.i ;m ! popular resort during the c;e- :it,i. i - punch was serve ! by .1- -' ::.-, l.ucile (ox and (.'a-l; - Ac i. : i,un.:ier of interestirg , . .'i: i ut '- added to the pleasure -f ',e , !. !, ,:, i he most important of chic . .1 l!e.i,r ci.nlest. The irize for t e--.ere went to Missis Jan ' I I'layd . Amos, a lieautiful lit 'ie,l l'e;n. The 'bioby" pri," . ., .. n i.y Mi. Ferric M.-Anvr a.i 1 li. !' !.. -luiih, a "shower laiMiiii t' of ! l.i ki.eiiv blossoms. Following the ; i - i. . ' i hi of the prizes. ielieie.;s !,.ec le.el. candy was sirved by 1 lie i --. And altogether tin evening was enjoyable one for all who were : !' nti.e . ii.iugli to 'be present. , M.s. Mullie Hess Harrill and Miss I' Ileiiiphill spent tlie weekend in' i . r.. !! with friends. M;.;ses Hessie Stuart, Klitibeth ituith, ' It.-'tlia liipp and Carrie l'ott, spent the. ...e. k end in Steele Creek, Mecklenburg county, as guests of Mrs. .1. W. I'olts tin I Miss Ada Pott s. Mis, Dante Dowdy and Mess Costlier "-re guests i-Silll.lny of Miss iilixaheth I i.-e . . I. . . , M . and Mrs. ,1. P. Cwaliney. of Clnr loiti, were guests tsundav of Mr. and Mi-. !'. I., ismitli. LIFE'S CONTRASTS By Gene. Byrnes tcorrjuetm . i - : , W WH PQZ.S TKlS " f DOCTOR t.i., ii..,,i,,.,; , ; , i . j W 2-v OVE? tT? fjr tirrtw. W. i r-n -irfini Y.ir.f. K i t-A 534,'J -....iirJf: iiv. LA '"" toA VOU MOST ' HAVE riviFX" r CONSULTATION All the De Luxe blank sheets can be furnished you by Brumley-Wakti's Print-, ing Co. j rr WHILE JTHlS,. Ki WOMAN Pot? NT '': TH.S AVE ivi i ; rv i- i W I 1 fen ..H rv ... 0 t'T' TJ MV -sAr.c- . Av.e-.il HOW 1 s s lift iOC i v is'iLjr'i .- v v. s rs. . ..rt-jir-tj, l lwc - s, Z,jg- kmm lesson No. 45. f THE COIL AERIAL. During the war it lyas . possible by means of the valuable directional proper ties of the coil aerial to locate the posi tion of radio outfits operated by the enemy in the trenches, on vessels, or in the air. By means of a fog signalling system operated by lighthouse, vessels equip ped with a direction finder using a coil aerial may determine their location in a fog ao dense that' it cannot lie pierced by the powerful rays of the wiirning light. Simplicity of construction ah.l ability to receive waves from a particular direc tion -n-ithout interference from other waves are two marked advantages of this type of aerial. As shown by the follow ing diagram it may consist of a few turns of wire mounted on a wooden frame which issrrange.l for rotation through an arc of 180 degrees, and small enough to be located in nn ordinary room. By rotating the roils, signals from a particu lar station may be received and other signals practically eliminated. ns when the plane of the coil is nt right angles, the energy induced in the coil by j the wave is at a minimum. The induced j current circulates around the coil instead ' of oscillating up and down as in the case ! of the ordinary type of outdoor antenna. I UNDERWATER WIRELESS. j 'Submarines completely submerged and at a considerable distance below tin surface of the ocean have received radi. signals from far distant points by tli.- use of a heavily insulated wire supported I on short mawts and grounded eacli end jto the metal hull of the submarine. Net 1 only is it possible for the submarine to receive messages beneath the waves, but it ir.ny transmit radio signals and in this way communicate with a nearby vessel. By tise of this type of coil aerial with its directional properties, the submerged submarine not only detects the wireless Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER "YES" AM) "NO" THESE two little words, yes and no, with which men have bon wrestling: for ages, are vocables of enormous meaning, caimhle of settling nil the simple and complex problems In life, when used with utmost wisdom and likewise with utmost caution. In Washington, the statertnen who were debuting and adjusting the ques tion of limited armament found It difficult ut times to apply "yes" and "no" to the Interrogations which waves but can detemine tle ir direction, naturally nrose in the discussion, and In this manner a -ship may exchange sig nals or recognition with an nivisib'e pro i feet or. LI' i This type of aerial offers considerable eoutrast therefore to the outdoor aerials in general use, such as t!y "inverted L" and y'T" types which require the me chanical support of mast, guys, spread ers, and insulating connections. In com parison with the outdoor aerial the coil type ean transmit only small amounts of power which precludes its use as- a transmitting aerial but it possesses im portant directional characteristics, as more, intense waves are emitted parallel to its plane than at DO degrees to it. As a receiving aerial, when the plane of the eoil is in the directions of the advancing waves, the strongest signals are obtained and although not as pow erful. as the large antenna, it is. capable f receiving signals from long distances when-connected to very sensitive ampli fiers. V - Signals have been received in the East from the Pacific Coast and from (iermany c a coil aerial consisting of a few turns of wire used in conjunction with highly srnutive amplifiers. As a direction finder, it serves a valu able purpose for it not only receives the eleetrie waves but determines the direc tion of the transmitting station. It may I used therefore by Governmental radio intpector in the detection of 'stations which violate the radio law governing transmission. sWhen the plane of the coil U ia line with the wdvancing wave, tks strongest signals arc received, where- ! BOY SHOOTS MIDNIGHT VISITOR IN KIS HOME. GOLDS R.ORO, April, g5-s. tragedy! of startling suddenness occurred i,i the i city shortly after J. o'clock this after noon, when 17-yearidd Howard Brown, a school boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1!. II. Brown, residinir on Daisy street north, apprehended Albert B. sbarn. L'o i years of age, a clerk in one of the .1.-- i partment stores of the city, in Ins ! home, in the absence of his father, j who is employed at the A. T. l.ri -j tin and company's manufacturing plant.! and 0.ene. firp on him wth a revolver, chasing him from the home and along Beach street, westward, firintr af him ins he ran. until Ibe.v reached William stree, Beshara falling in the door of, I the little frame store on that corner,' for mercy. He died within In which the whole world Is vitally In terested. To use these monosyllables at the right time and iu the proper place is the earnest wish of every fair-minded ij - ...... 1. 1 i,. .. 1 w lllllll Ol n.ruiuu - u. t.isu.'i out- icu-r I and good-will on earth." But to do so In trtuh and mercy, when dissension Is rife- and righteous ness seems to be tumbling noisily like mountains In an earthquake, requires the wisdom of Solomon and the pu- IS IS tlenee of Job, accompanied with divine guidance. How many lives of promising young J o men and women nave neen blighted by the indiscriminate playing of "yes" and "no"? How many nations have gone to war through the utterance in anger of n ruthless "yes" when u complacent "no" authoritatively spol.eii, might have I crvinsr a few moments, with four bullet wnnids1 saved millions of precious lives, utt-j in his body, out of six that were fired nt him by young Brown, j The news of the tragedy spread j .quickly through the city and upon it;! j heels till sorts of w ild rumors, none of i j which cmiid le verified, as Bersiiara is' ' dead an. r young Brown is iu jail await ing investigaton of the coroner's jury, j I Brown in the meantime has been for- j I bidden by the coroner to talk or ,to be 1 stalked to. j ! - - : PILE SUFFERERS ! Can You Answer These Guestions: Do you know why ointments not give you quick and lasting relic,' Why cutting and oh. rations fail? Do you know the cans.- of piles is in ternal f That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowels? Do you know that there is a harmless remedy discovered by Dr. Loonhardt told sorrows and Inestimable trea- ure? He or she who makes merry with these small words without giving thought to the immensity of their pow er to create or destroy, is risking everything in this life, and possibly in the life to come. Though these words may seem but mere pigmies in the world's vocabulary, they tire really veritable giants, ter rible in their wrath, but cheering, eon soling and inspiring in their love. It matters not how exalted or lowly you are. or whether you be rich or poor, strong or weak, you cannot at any time in your dealings with others afford to summon up "yes" or "no" without first giving serious thought of what may likely follow. In all circumstances It will be found advisable to use neither word until and known as HEM BOID, now sold by vou ar. bso!ute!y sure of your ground J. II. Kennedy Drug Co.. and drug- j and kno,v your own heart. gists generally, that is guarntec f i t. . , ! i. .1 a HF.ntn i ... 1 t-"dt in n,l sincerity, and yes HEMHOID banishes idles l.v remov ing tne cau'.e, tiy treeing blond cir.nl.i-; " " ,,r u -'""- tion in the lower bowel. This simple . home treatment has an almost unbcli. v- . u 1 tip rivnrd tetr gm cold , ,1 I ..... t relief to thousands o'f pile sick suffer- f If its printing or office furniture your era. There is no reason why it should troubles are ended when vou call Brum- not do the same for you . ley-Walters Printing Co. and "no" w ill be found faithful frlenda. (Copyright) STATESMEN OUTSIDE ROYAL PALACE WHERE GENOA CONFERENCE IS BEING HELD. r t - 1 ' ii rit.1- .-nn. ft Ml.c- a v. -C vv,- .. ,vf : : t.-'Jkv .. Jt- r.'ym HilM)"M 1 1 iiis-Wifcia)iii,t Mi 1 s l-s-jf tfl3!r3ly ,'4ilijl ';.:.:'::; ::.:': .:;: :: : : :..:.-....'-. . . -. .-.- . - , . . ... ... tiiji-iiiHMtcirn(Misti wan Mm Mt ss.aaiiiisa-sw' Miaali Mi st ai ih-tfjiht&i&&ii&&i Ju:ilA Here is one of the first photographs received from Italy since the opening of the Genoa Conference. It was made outside the royal nalace where the sessions arc being held. In the group are Premier Lloyd George, Sir Worthington-Evans, Sir Robert Horne, Signor Facta, the Italian premier, and Signor Schanzer, the Italian foreign minister. race Wi H IT 1 a m avomnon D' ,ARVIN declared that the human race was merely an evolution of the monkey tribe. Some people agree with him. Others do not. But there is no denying that even within the memory of most of u?, there has been considerable of an evolution in the human mode of living. And today, this evolution is buzzing along faster than ever. There has never been a time when conditions changed so rapidly when life bettered itself so consistently. New comforts and conveniences are coming in all the time. And the rapidity with which they are invented and put before u.s vitally affects us all. To take advantage of these things, you must keep yourself informed. You must know not only what they are, but also how much they cost and where and how to get them. The only way you can know this is to be a regular reader of the advertisements. Advertisements tell of all that the world is doing to make you more comfortable, your work easier, your methods better, your clothing and- food problems less irksome. They tell you how you can save time and effort and money in the selection of the things that make life worth while. Advertisements are interesting, instructive and highly profitable to you. Keep in touch ivilh modem evolution by read- flic advertisements: L: s BCSj 8 : m 9 m ! t 8 : M S a a a a a, a 9 a o a a a a s 8 j. cftaaaaC2a8sececstt8vtv0Dteaaacceiraa8atotattt e
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1922, edition 1
2
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