KvMMERICAJ
K. O. Andrews,
A-?" .^r, at Tryon, N. C.
uot hauling.a aew
" said Mrlooking
>" yoU go
"' ,, vou will find that
Uif".r'a o>?? ^ravan routt!8
"''^ ^(lu-ru Europe across
Some opposition
>v'' .lUj marauders
\ oluiubus conceived
:'."U' lU.r and more peacelu;u
,-ould be reached by
11 west, and so he
world, al""
, India,
^^^ ix ; was it so imporV
Hdui? Well, Mr. An"
"' ,o .xpluin, they did not
el"o..ys in Southern Eui.unn
sDiceS CO
I Hut !v i' l?uv\*
He unals aud ether perishable j
Hbu:- ?ere prepared and stored
Hnst la. .her needs. India was
H; kuown available source of
Hfor theses pices, aud so these
Hreseme aucienis braved conK.
danger aud experienced unBrdstups
to" secure the spices
the haute wives demanded in
Bays let" curing meats and perI
cobh stlhles.
ft was uo such thing as electric
ftatieu thru, said Mr. Andrews,
I do have electric refrigeration
fed it makes no difference to the
life whether hostile tribes are
lp aud dow q the caravan routes
Ihwesteiu Asia or not.
[Andrews then went on -to ex-1
pat the electric refrigerator is a
t invent ion w hich has been de|
to take ikt place of the ordie-cooled
refj"igerator, and as he
ed. to do a great deal more,
sleetric refrigerator is made up
frige: at tug mechanism and an
d cabinet such as is used for I
with ice. Aj set of coper coils I
1 in what wJould correspond to I
( compartment in ar ordinary
rator. A compressor or conI
with an electric motor built inIsame
unit is placed in the base
cabinet or perhaps in the baseIr
another convenient location.
Igeration is accomplished by th?
Ition through the coils ol a reIting
liquid?commonly sulphur '
k. This sulphur dioxide absorbs !
lat from the cabinet, leaving it j
[The refrigerant in the form of a
drawn down into the compresnere
it gots rid of its head, reto
a liquid form and goes ack
hy --- .=
1 Softest jobs
ter him an beings
is aim
en's Clubs Study Home
Life in .America
)rts front 416,000 homes, acrr
tr. tkr, flunnrol T?adnPf)Hnn
Ii V UIUVIUI * V\4V? V.WW..
Clubs, indicated "that
s played a greater part
.homes than any other
nience: for while water
no three-tourths of the
ng, electric light is to be
jer cent of those homes
ric iron in 73 per cent."
D. Sherman, president j
ation, says this survey
is undertaken "for the
of living conditions
cious endeavor, for the
securing more efficient
s."
part of this survey has
ted and attention will
ted to the farms. The
relieves this will be of
ince because farm home
nlike city home equipntegral
part of the busing.
W. SOLDIER
I
(fc bk.|r "1
g m WW |ov -?l I
:'"" ' 1 I
HClement Whirlwind Soldier, a full-1
^Doded Sioux wjio has been appointed!
member of the capltol police foroel
I Waehington. He It from Rosebud,!
I D., and l? a grandson of the noted
lef, Spotted Tall.
Be,ST^?>Vfe-X9gK90MMMi
^ ee "price" for
wood furniture
I ' ' - . ; , f ??s~ 1/
-H '
V
j iV-t?????
IVAS DISCOVERED T
"
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to the coils ready foft another cycle of
cooling. When sufficient heat leaks J
into the chest again, the compressor
again is started automatically to
operating. ,
The action of the electric refrigera- <'
tor, r. Andrews explains, is entirely
autbmatic, and a constant cold temperature
is maintained in the refrigerator
without any attention on the part
of the housewife. This temperature,
it was pointed out, will be constantly
below 50 degrees?a dry, cold atmoar
phere in which foods will not spoil. I
Another attractive feature of the
electric refrigerator, it was pointed
out, is the ice-making feature. Shallow
trays are fitted into recesses inside
the coils and here cubes of hard,
pure ice are frozen. There will be I
plenty of this ioe for ordinary house- 1
hold needs?cooling drinks and the I
like.
NOPE! CANT GET MORE'N
YOU GIVE
'it'll Pay Both Uility and
Public To Be
Honest
. ?
There is only one policy which In
the end will?that is honesty and
fairness. The principle applies to
public utilities and their publics as
well as bo individuals.",
Rendering a recent decision, the
Idaho Public Utilities Commission
said: l
"A public utility which imposes an
unfair burden of rates on its consumerStjjr
otherwise treats them unfairly,
may gain a somewhat Increased revenue
for a time; but inevitably will
be forced to meet hampering resentment
and hostility which will cause
higher costs, a reduced number of
customers, a lessened amount of use
by restrained customers, and these
will certainly result in reducing the
value of the utility's Investment,
even if the loss of much of ft is avoided.
"On the other hand, the public can
for a time force a level of rates below
the point of fairness. By so doing
it temporarily teduces the amount
paid for service, but there promptly
results a rapid reduction of quality
and quanity of service.
"No one, whether it be an individu_
... ,
ai or a puonc uuiuy, can lor very
long obtain more than is fairly paid
for. More than this there would be
prompt check of service expansion*
not only by the utility affected, but
by all others where further investment
is needed for public service.
"Investors do not go where unfair- vM
ness is waiting. This would seriously
affect and retard the development II
of the State, as one of the most Important
elements in State progress Is
ample and satisfactory utility service
and the ready extension of it as It
may be needed. In either case the
State suffers."
(V/
Every
Buick j
operating
part is | J
Waled ] I
; inside a |
j dirt-tight,
water-tight^
oil-tight I
iron or steel
housing.
This is the
"Sealed J
Chassis"?
an exclusive
Buick
feature !
BUICK MOTOR CO.
>' DMflon of General Motors Cur^x
FLINT, MICHIGAN 1
FOREST CITY MOTOR CO. I
j FORE8T CITY, N. C. j ^
7 j. I V - '
'?- - - C . - .
A . - i
.THE POLK COUNT!
,'' N I
^ .
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HERE 1
GONE
ftJ/V
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'
Laure
I N
HEND
H. WALTER FULLER, Presidei
Office at Hendersonville, /
Collin
*' ' ! ' ! 1
j .
o *
v A : '4siM
1 ' -1 "--r/ '
NEWS v- ' V
~~~ r:
1 ; . .! i . /
N. f - I
"ODAvl
tomorf
r so wit
r ' j ,i
.aurel Pari
t ! .
! v
.
I ? |*4 ?
So many developments com
/ I
dred lots are improved, plac
sold .out, and left to takecai
-growth and improvements
investor. The process of de
are no quick turnovers for
ments for the homebuilder.
I i '
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II
*
n/iinnivini> olvnQ/1\r TYiriV^ 1
IT USCrtJSiMllg an t;avijr mvi v> j
I
than any other development
Park Estates has underway;
ing program unrivaled in Ea;
are being spent in every kin
be had. The investor today
mentsthat daily enhance v
cost.
t
Laurel Park Estates will j
market. In size, it ranks tt
Eastern America. Its impr(
rivaled. Laurel Park Estates
I V
and forever. Laurel park Es
quirement that can be instil
manency.
. v .41 i v |
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I ' ' H
I DikI/ I
I lain i
CORPORA
ERSON VIL L
it A. O. GREYNOLD, Vice-President
" C. N. JAMES, DirecStor of Sales
\sheville, Winsto n Salem, Statesville,
nbla, Greenville, (Georgetown, S. C., /
: i
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11
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ikrirff ii : >.-.v.
,' ' " I " " , '"
. , THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926.
ii
' ~ .ill ,
?
I * ' ,3
! y" 1
/ ; , * ^
i j
I i " *
' i I " '
?w
n
* *
k Estates
.
- .! I . *
i ' - x
i
I
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1
prised of but a few huned
on the market, quickly
:e of themselves. Further
rT '
4epend entirely upon the
ivelopment ijs slow. There
the investor, no induce
I : ' f 'j f ' '
! *
'! -j
i
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i M '
*N ! | '
permanent improvements
; in the Carolinas, Laurel
an improvement and buildstern
America. Thousands Y
d of improvement that can Y
r will enjoy these improvealjies
without additional
!
. . I
: - y
*
I . j,
j .
never be taken off the
lircl of all developments in
3vement program is un3
is here today, tomorrow
states possesses every reled
in that one word-per
I. *
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,!
Estates
TED
. E, N. C.
iril _
A. YATES AiiLEDGE, Sec'y.-ireas
01 '
Charlotte and Greonsboro, N. C. j
lugusta, Ga
==J) '
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