I'age
Six
BADIN BULLETIN
*norne •
Citniera h ^ Catch with a
He Couldn’t Escape This One
SalisK,,.
knov^.j^ Fayetteville Road, now
Falls Road, on which the
’ '' dug - -
a well, and built a school-
U’h; V, LIUHl/ CV
^^din tr ®*'Ood in front of the present
- -hospital.
^hurch from its earliest history
Th,
\^ried
«hu:
th:
Ho
*•8 dead in the lot adjoining the
^ut, like the church, they
to the
Geo w ” "
a ) ^‘^'loway heirs made the
*^^Urch lot aijoining the
o Ro-^ ‘^‘='^oss the Salis-
ft°*''Panv^ f Southern Aluminum
1?,,’ 'ot of equal size on the
oining the cemetery lot.
co'’nti^*’^'‘‘"Sement, all the lots were
^ with each other, which
of
^bo
th?‘ «"
^ frontage on the Falls Road
cojy,*'"'^ hundred and thirty feet.
!5*'ance(] town of Badin so
, ® Value of real property that
® chur
>25 0
Of property, and still
pi,„ , to meet all the needs
Ki '•'‘Urch iu
^^5.000 could sell possi-
th;
at
as
WilCIl LXIC UUllUliiS
01 the erection of the church
**^itte«v that, when the building
' 15
AS I
1 .
decided, after
o^e
now
process of construction
a great deal of concern. And after a
number of efforts to sell, and quite as
many mistakes, the committee gave Bro.
R R Ingram power of attorney to sell
the property. He at once employed a
civil engineer, and had the property su -
divided in lots, and placed same on the
market. A large portion of this
..property has been sold, and several
elegant brick buildings have been
erected*
Brother Ingram has handled the
property in a way that is highly com
mendable.
This July 30, 1919. N,
W. a' Littleton
Testing Yadkin Falls Turbines
(Continued from page 3)
be created or destroyed, as for example;
if all the ashes, gases, and vapors pro
duced by fire are carefully weighed,
their total weight will be found to equal
the total weight of the fuel and air con
sumed by the combustion. This theorem
concerning energy is, very consistently,
called the “law of conservation of
enerfTV*^^
The law of the conservation of energy
shows that energy may exist in many
forms. One form of energy is heat.
Another form is the motion of matter
such as the rotation of a wheel or the
motion of a car or wagon. Heat is
supposed to be really the motion of the
molecules of matter in the form of vibra
tion, or rapid rotation.
This brings us to the idea of
, “potential energy.” Potential energy is
energy stored in some form wrhich is
not directly perceived by the senses.
For example, the energy of the fuel and
air, mentioned above, is not apparent
until the heat of combustion has been
produced in the furnace. Hence, the
energy of combustion exists as chemical
potential energy until combustion has
taken place, whereupon it appears as
heat in the furnace. In the case of a
waterfall, the energy does not exist in
the water, but only as a capacity of
the water to do work by falling a certain
distance. Hence before the water
reaches the waterfall it is said to pos
sess potential energy. Upon descending
the cataract, or rapids, the potential
energy is converted into mechanical ^
energy in the shape of the turbulent',
motions of the water produced by the
fall.
It is the business of the water wheel
(that is, the prime mover) to prevent
the turbulent motions of the water, and
thereby convert the energy of the falling
water into a useful form of motion,
namely, that of the machinery in the
mill. In the case of the Yadkin Falls
power-house, the machinery driven by
the water wheels consists of huge elec
tric generators, which receive the
mechanical energy from the water
'5-\
consent of the church, to
the church property.
® best disposing of it to
Vantage gave the committee
j - ' . ■ \ ’t'v“
y,X'- - ■
— THE lUKBINE -lESTS
PRINCIPA Croat; AlUn; Cochrane; Ely; Jessup; Bromelmeier; Morgan.
First Row—Giersch; Scott. • - cook; Morton; Kelly; Tucker, V.; Killibrew.
Second Row—Du . Tucker, M. H.; Carrick; Burgess; Howell; Burris; Earnhart.
Third Row—Riser; Panmll; wamsey: Staton; Dawkins; BUckwelder; Scott, G. C.
Top Row-McKinney: Shoemake .