Cheaper Than Eyes
Those utility companies that
constantly and persistently seek
through newspaper advertising
and ether .channels to educate the
public to an appreciation of the
benefits of more and better light
ing in the homes are rendering a
humane social service of incalcul
able value even though there be
nothing altruistic in their motive,
but only a “good business” desire
to expand the market for their
product—electric current.
Robert Quillen, nationally popu
lar paragrapher, put a whole boo’k
ful of truth nd wisdom in a few
words when he wrote, in effect,
that some households are so eco
nomical in the use of light that in
order to save 30 cents on the
monthly bill they pay $l5O for
I TAX NOTICE |
A one per cent penalty will B
be added to all unpaid
county taxes after Feb. 1, B
1935. Please pay your taxes S
now and save this extra »
expense.
W. C. HAGUE I
Tax Collector Polk County I
, \ !§§!!
glasses for members of the family.
Keen utility man undoubtedly
have some appreciation of the
potential market for increased
consumption of electricity in the
vast percentage of poorly lighted
hemes. And yet one wonders if
they realize fully the extent of the
market that may possibly be de
veloped if all householders who use
electric current can be made to
realize what years of poor light
mean to the eyes of every reading
member of the family.—Charlotte
Observer.
The BULLETIN $1.50 A fear.
SERVICE;
at
Tryon Cafe]