The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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REAL JOYS OP LIVING IN COUNTRY
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WI«MI tit* Mill
i la lU tinu- to |aii
to qultet oMrnt ry pU*«* tor a
H*r» la a twuiping squad ot
Ivca alill* diuu«r la taring ^r*|Nii«(L
to cast lla rays right into your uu*ru»wt t>-m*% 1
Op. taka ill* bos u4 family, *M »*wut sway to
t*w days to tasta tl.*> mil joys of llvitt j
autos sod Ui*jr all m>*ui to l>« ooyoytDg ,
DISK CLUTCH IS
.. EASY IN ACTION
Mechanism of Unusual Qualities
and Unit of Almost 100 Per
Cent Perfection.
<By FRWIN UKfcKK. JT*»l<J^nt Orsar
Cohere of Automotive Edfiaiririaf,
Ctilf«x>> I
Tito disk Hutch Is a mechanism of j
Vnusual t|Uiiliilos. Simple, assy to op-
erate, *-ft1<-|wif sod lusting. In view of
the swttra vtoik which it lias to per-
form and the excellent umnuor In
khlrli It dma It, without attention,
task*** It a unit of si most 100 per rent
tosrfectlon. There are times, however,
when one of these rlutrhes after a
period will begin to slip. This slipping
condition will usually develop after
the first two or three mouths' service
If It Is going to slip st all, and I am
•ow going to try to make It clear, the
reason of this and how to overcome IL
This dutch of the dry disk typa Is
made up of a number of disks ar-
ranged alternately with a steel plate
•gainst one fshric lined. The edges af
the rubric lined disks havs a aeries of
teeth cut around the outer diameter
Which mesh with corresponding
grooves In the outer drum. Tba steel
dlska have key-ways out In the edga of
holes In the disks which engage In
keys In I he Internal drum. When the
dutch Is engaged these disks ere firm-
ly compressed by two Npringa acting
itgnlnst the compressor piste.
Height of Disks.
The height of the total number of
disks piled one on top of the other
nntl arranged the same us when III the
dutcli should equal or he slightly In
excess of the distance from the shoul-
der to the edge of the Iniornnl dutch
drum. When a car Is new the lined
disks nre hound to liuve high spots on
them and after a few hundred miles’
running these high spots will he worn
down, resulting In a reduction In the
iiH-nsiire of the rllak assembly. W'lien
the reduction Is sulltcieiit |w make the
easuretnenl of the disk assembly less
an the measurement from the shoul-
der to the edge of the drum, then the
compreasor plate will strike the edge
of the drum and the pressurA of the
firings will he against the drum In-
stead of the disks, resulting la • slip-
ping clutch.
To Corract Slipping.
To correct ibis slipping condition
the only thing necessary is to add
something to (lie dink assembly In or-
der to Increase the mouMire of the disk
ussi-mhly. This can he done by In-
stalling one extra tils', und the best
place to put It Is ngulnst the shoulder
of the drum. One disk Is usually auf-
flrleut to ntakn up the rctpilred
amount. Do not put too many disks
lu a a there would he a possibility of
the clutch not releasing properly. Very
often when one of these clnlchcs Mturls
'to slip (lie owner will pour gasoline on
It or tighten the springs. This usually
does not help much as In piost cases
•lipping Is caused by the condition just
given.
Slipping of the dutch Is also caused
by Improper pedal adjustment. The
dutch pedal at ull ttmea should have
• alight amount of pluy ho that (hero
In no douht that the clutch Is being
held out hy the pedal stop.
L>o not pour oil in the clutch housing
as It will deiimgo the clutch lining,
making It too soft. Keep the thrust
bearing grea-od. .
CARBURETOR MIXTURE TESTS
Driver teen Oan Tell II Oerreet by
Opening Patcoeka at Top of
Cylinder*.
Ton can tell If th* carburetor mix-
ture la correct hy opening the peteoeka
•t the tops of the cyllndeix (If the en-
gine has them) one at a lime and not-
Sui the color of the fiama which
•raatgaa from the cylinder while the
angina la running. If the (Tame ta •
Mat Mua the mixture la correct. If tt
fti rad, too mud! gasoline U being con-
gpaad, and If the Hama la yaUaw tha
H tan i««f>
EASIEST METHOD TO
GET AT COMMUTATOR
Task Is Sirr.plifte J by Usd cf Tft.i
Wooden Padule.
It Is difficult to get at commutators
as a rule, due to the small o|M-ning st
the commutator end of a gc;,..-tutor or
starting motor. This requires that
some simple tool he made lo get st tha
commutator through one of the brush
holder openings. The easiest way to
do this la to take the cover of * cigar
box or some thin wood stock ami make
a so.all paddle about A or tt Inches long
and about half the width of the brush
holder.
To use this aiuiple arrangement for
cleaning generator commutator* tiist
remove the most accessible generator
brush and then wrap a strip of No. 00
sandpaper over the end of the paddle
and use It through the brush holder
when the engine Is running aa one
would use a hand lathe tool. This will
thoroughly dean the commutator and
do It evenly, lender no circumstances
use emery cloth or electrical doth, na
emery Is a conductor and will short
tha commutator, Shorted armature
windings on most machines will moke
themselves If now n by turning the seg-
ments of the armature a blue color.
One aborted winding will umke two
segments ISO degrees apart or one-half
way around tha commutator change
color.
A dirty motor commutator cuusca
nrdng and heating. This la also true
If Ilia contact faces of the brushes are
cut and not smooth. If Mils condition
|h found. It Is best to smooth the face*
of the brushes, na they will cut tlm
commutator so badly In a short time
that It will have to lie refared by tak-
ing a cut off of It in a lathe.
PERRY BROS
r-r ——r-r.
Ti/o offer you the Season’s jCatost Sty/os and
Colors and 77/atorial in ffioys and Siris Jfead-
woar.
are “ail-the-yo
Boys Caps, Serge and Cash-
Brown, Blue, Gray and
Checked, each - - 65c
For the little School Boys we *
have a real value in School *
Caps, wool mixture, solid col- r
ors, stripes and check, at 35c
m
>
And here is what the little ones will need for
Dress, a Velvet Cap with Ghin Chillia Crown, each
59c. Also a Velvet Hat with turn-up crim for 59c.
Girl* Hat*:-Yelvet Crown with Chin Chillia
Brim; also has Cord and Tassel. We also have same
style in Silk Velvet with Brocade Crown at $1.25.
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HEADLIGHT FOLLOWS BENDS
s
Lamp* Controlled by 8taering Mechan-
ism In Such Manner That They
Turn With Wheels.
In Illustrating und describing im au-
tomobile headlight, Hie Invent Inn of It.
I,, llhi- and W, M. Jordan of llovey,
Alina., the Scientific A mm'trim k.ijb:
Till* Invention n Intea to hondllghts
for autoinuhllm or almllnr vetileles,
und Iuim for ttm object lo provide mean*
wherein Urn heudllghta are couttolled
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
X
Headlight* Follow Wheele.
hy thn ntm-rlng merlmuhmi In such
manner that they turn with the steer-
ing wheels of the vehicle whereby the
Mild Ik Illuminated even on the sharp-
eat turn*. Further nhjeete are to pro-
vide means hy which I he lights may ho
controlled to remain stationary, or
may be removed amt natal aa a spot-
light enabling the driver to readily
carry out repairs.
AVTOttOBIU:
MOftruKis**
The pan under the engine la a unit
which hr capable of making consider-
able noise If It la not properly titled
and rigidly secured In position.
• • •
One of the moat common complalnta
among car owners la the Improper no~
tloa of the dutch. The dutdi throw-
out collar needs constant lubrication.
• • *
A handy screwdriver cun be mad*
from a alme buttonhook by cutting off
the Imok end, then tlattoulng thl* at I
shaping It to fit the bauds of small
•eraxra.
This, the Kill) day of th-ptember,
A. I). 1923, came on to be considered
by the county Judge of Punola Coun-
ty, Texas, the petition of Z. L. Daniels
and sixty-six other freeholders of
the hereinafter described subdivi-
sion of said county for an or-
der of election lu sueli subdlvl-
, siou for the purpose to determine
1 whether horses, mules, Jacks, Jennets
and cattle shall bo permitted to run
at largo therein, and It appearing to
i the undersigned judge of said court
I that t-m li petition was filed with the
1 commissioners' court of snld county
j on tlm 1- day of August, A. D. 192:1,
i and that such court thereafter, on
, the loth day of September, \. I). 1923,
I heard and granted the sums and or-
dered that auch election bo held on
Ilia 18th day of October, A. I). 1023,
and that the Judge of sold c.muty Issue
an order therefor, ami cause public
i notice thereof to he given as required
i by law:
Now, therefore, hy virtue of the
authority vested In me under such
order and the law, I, A. 1>. Nelson,
county Judge of Panola County, Tex-
as, hereby order that on the lStli
day of October. A. D. 1923, st Alplno
School House, Gary School House
und Ml. ltethel School House In auch
subdivisions, an election ahull he held
for the purpose of enabling the free
holders of such subdivisions to deter-
mine whether horses, mules, Jacks.
Jennets and cattle shall be permitted
to' run at large In auch subdivisions,
to-wit:
ALPINE SCHOOL DISTItICT NO.
lAl beginning at tha 8. E. corner of
Mrs. Lula Lunsford's land on Murvaul
Bayou; Thence N. with sold Luns-
ford* K. line and betwaan the lama
of Mrs. Halils Wllkerson (Inside 41a-
trlot) and Mrs. Hoe WUkerson to tha
Pope Road; Thence N. with told road
to Union District’s (I.'line, excluding
James Koonce farm and including the
farm of Jume* Phillips; Thence W.
with said district’s H. line to where It
Intersecta the Clayton district. Thence
8. W. with the Clayton district line
(o where the Douglass road Intersects
the E. Lewis survey; Thence with Bald
road to Johnson bridge on Murvaul
Bayou; Thence clown the tueanderlngs
of said Bayou to the place of begin-
ning, and
GARY DISTRICT NO. 27: Degln-
| nlng at ilia Bell bridge of Brushy
creek, thence with the Gary and Tra
hue Planer road to If. If. Hunter’s
, 8. E. corner; Thence W.; Thence N.;
; Thence J3., follows Hunter’s linos till
returning to said road; Thence N. with
! said road to Robert Nutt's N. \V. cor-
ner; Thence N. with Clarence Hog-
| ton’s E. line to his N.E. corner; Thence
I with J. W. Stanford’s and Blake’s
lino to J. II. Barton’s H. K. corner.
Tlmnce with Ills 8. and W. lines lo the
Carthage and Tlmpson road; Thence
( with said rond to tha Thomas road
j on Murvaul Creek; Thence down said
creek to the mouth of Brushy creek;
Thence up Brushy creek to the place
of beginning, aud
MOUNT BETHEL W3TRI0T NO.
32: Beginning at the Dudley bridge
ou Murvaul creek; Thence 8. with the
old Tlmpson and Dudley road to J. F.
Walden and P. H. Oarner’s farms;
Thence E. of said farms to C. N.
Pike'* K. line; Thence 8. E. with said
Pike's Und line to Brushy creek;
Thence down said creek to Mrs. R. A.
Allen's N. W. corner; Thence 8. with
said Allen's Und line to 8helby county
line; Thence E. with said county line
to the rond known aa the Mountain
Route; Thence N. with said road to
Butler bridge on Brushy creek;
Thence down said creek to Oary Dta-
trlct’s W. line; Thence N. with said
line to Murvaul creek; Thsuoa up
snld creek to the place of begtaalag-
That polls shall be open for each
election at Alpine School House, Oary
School House and Mt, Bethel School
House in such subdivisions; Tom Rit-
ter being a proper person for such
purpose and a freeholder and qualified
voter of such county Ib hereby appoin-
ted as manager of aatd election at
Alpine School House, and he shall ap-
point hla own clerks; and J. A. Bran-
non being a proper person for such
purpose and a freeholder and n quali-
fied voter of such county is hereby
' appointed manager of said election at
Gary School House, and ha shall ap-
i point his own clerks; and W. T. Hea-
ton being a proper person for such
j purpose and a freeholder and a quail-
| lied voter in such county la hereby
appointed manager of said election at
i Mt. Bethel School House und he shall
, appoint his own clerks.
1 No person shall vote at such elec-
tion unless lie Is a freeholder nnd Is
also a qualified voter under the consti-
tution and laws of the State of Texas.
All votes of such election shall be by
ballot and voters desiring to prevent
the animals designated herein from
running at largo shall place upon
their ballots the words. ‘For The
Stock Law.” and those In favor of al-
lowing such animals to run at large.
"Against The Stock Law.”
On or before the 10th day after
auch election the persons bolding
such election shall make due return
of all the votes cast at the;r respec-
tive voting places for and against said
proposition to the county judge of
said county, who will tabulate and
count said returns and ascertain and
proclaim the result of said election
In the manner prescribed hy law.
Public notice of thlt order shall be
given for at loast thirty days before
the date of such election by publlca-
tlon thereof In some nswepaper pub-
lished In raid county, If there he one
and It no newspaper he publi bed In
said county, then at three public pla-
ces in such subdivisions,
Witness the hand of the county
Judge of PanolH County, T-sXas, this
the Wth day of September, A D. 1923.
A. D. NELSON,
County Judge, Tanola County, Texas
49-4tc.
YK CRY IN THE NIGHT, gripinf
pains in the vitals, cramps,
weakening diarrhoea • whether child or
adult, immediate comloit and ease in
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
Pay* to keep alwav* on hand.
In saktlng over thin Ice our safety
Is our speed.—Emerson
CH&tTqifoniShpp
saamowsu suua
—aTf ft Trrmfr wnriiirriry • «
ampwsnra airam aw* mawiai
wnusw reus
_
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Park, R. M. The Panola Watchman (Carthage, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 19, 1923, newspaper, September 19, 1923; Carthage, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth973683/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sammy Brown Library.