Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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#ACE TWO K^uKwr * Mr^jjgSgg \ l^it-nfiMHl*?cwijw'-A' -.'W. i 'M-tti. - . . .._i2 Will the Unites! States -cop bu;l <>jny> nicr.??r car-, c'ose up its factories, ant! return to the horse-drawn vehicles'* AJt?surd question! Vet there is only one aiVrnat?ve; if we are net to lose the economic and social bone-\ fits of motor transportation, we wtl! have to -upply reads on which the puwi r vehicles imi\ run. It is !rnpossj8?)e to seper&te the wat ( or from the wave, the from the j hracelnt. or the 'rack from the locomotive. K ir equally *m possible to separate the r<>a 1 from the truck, or the passenger car from the high- : way. They arc halves t i whole; transportation i- rawer vehicle aioinet or hi.rhw ; y aim e; " i* both together. Our i -ad- .vere planned and built' for h means of 'ranspor.ilion which is g?>K?, The earliest nighways were for hi ; - del -, th- -'age couch cairn ! , i. \ ..nd \.v w n. "a- ?ario' th^ rtcc-p tcrnd*. tin. *>h Jtfa.-.- were iil. I ilri'--able Cm th. ; of them art .-.-.mamic for th, wift ,.u! p.m.. crfu; ni.llt : ^ 14 tiiv- improved our highways some ? f f'ir. -and wider- i a few. Jbut we stii' build cads with the idea that it wiii last but a fe?v years and si ed nt ;....: We still build in * % idths predicat u by slow, moving v< hie' ai:d we still wind our highway - : :? hill aud down dale and around ?ie\o.us curves because it is easiest and cheapest .do. That ova is gone. The new one' fairly here. Wo m - eithei build] onr roads for mud err vehicles, or scrap nio;.,i ar spun atSiort- .V the lattei irttiimkabiy m -urd, seem? logical to omov>' that thy era of the wide. .x pensive. permanent', hard-surface road is here POWER AND ROADS RELATED The proposed fciant p?;wev system of Pennsylvania and the super-power system of the Atlantic seaboard have an intimau r latiou with highway development, which the proponents of such systems are now considering of very great importance. Hard roads o(T< : >i solution to thi Droblen- ,?f the !. of r.n power ttpos which ur< b? underground, since such conduits uaturnlly follow the hard roads for many reasons; the need ?>f cast access for repairs and additions, and the growing necessity to "light the highway.- being among the greatest The engineering problem is now in process of solution in road and electrical labontto: u s. The farmer is demanding electric power, and with reason, for statistic show that he can be supplied with a price which is wholly an economic possibility Go cert.or Pir.rhot. ir. an article on the subject of th?- giant power survey for Pennsylvania, notes that in Ontario, where the Canadians have expended more than $200,000,000 in utilizing Niagra's water power, the government finds it possible to supply current to farms at rates which are making its introduction quite general throughout the province. The power is used for domestic purposes ?cooking, cleaning, washing, and ironing?and for purely farm purposes, such as milking, churning, pujnping and thrashing. "'There was a time not so long ago when the farmer's ideal was to own a homestead free of mortgage ie i.s no longer satisfied with th He I knows that the country cannot pros per unless h<. prospers. He feels that j he ana his wife and children are en-j titied to as many of the a<- .Mutates of ' modern life is the folk: who live in the city. He war ts to have his farm J as fully equipped with labor-saving1 j machinery as the best modern factory ; He wants to he able to use hi- bra:* . | for something better than chores. He wants to share in the benefits of the electrical age. He and his wife want an electrically equipped farm. And nothing is more certain than that in the end he is going to have it " MRS. A. D. WILSON Shakespeare caused Mark Antony at the funeral of Caesar to say: "The evil that men do lives after them, j .u. . * ^vuu i.~ uib Ii:ivtivu niUi nu ll bones." And so it may be today, but the sym j pathizing friends who on that early j j i j Custom Fur Work Tanning, Mounting j Linings. Scarfs and ! .Chokers. Customers j i in 10 states. C. K. Rosser, Furrier Staunton, Va. I i October day took pait in the com memoraiion of the life of Mrs. \ I). Wilson thought of no evil rervult in? from her life. Instead the ex ppcs->;ons of grief came from them because <?f the realisation of the absence of a mind ar.d soul which *.vhil? or earth left in their wake good in fricnces instead of eviL An accurate estimate of ttie tru? cahbre of one's -oui is best obtain e?i by those who come rn frequen contact with the .Individual undei every-day circumstances. The t rut nature ??f t.he heart may be suppress ed for a time and a veneered surface presented to the world, but it r. impossible for one to keep the sou mossed at all times: and those- intimately connected with that soul car best study its quality and depth. The praise which we hear from ail ol fYari's intimate acquaintances is. therefore, genuine and unfeigned. Possessing an ardent affection for her husband and children she was a mother and wife in the truest sense A firm b?J>vei in the philosophy that the greatest service a woman van perform is to mak <- her children advantageous to the world, she endeavored to teach then the fundamental orindirties of Christianity told service. As a companion to h"r ;;;:>band, >he tvaa coop*-rati v.. an* I 'I'Tistanfct a sharer in ai 1 the joy and -orrow. lt , % ?ith euioe v that T refer to rsh'P to ih?- rest the ?r:d. Cor.genial. optimistic. generand kind, her personality was atv H- iniluen was uplifting: f.-i ri:.^on was to her a thing to '< - <i lit every day life. Then was ..wtenrot at the spectacular: instead a quiet iift of service for the good of lite world was her aim And tl ? who knew her will join me in savine that ttv- world profitted t,v J5t-r life aid that her in flue?'.' will go en forever ROSS HV Nl M U 11 .ON LORENZA POWE LOWE There is an entity rase -n 'hi mantle. Let u- all set some Leant; l\. flowers m t to commemorate ihi ufe of Mr. I ..owe The bristling this ?.? - of the aw. contributed by at aide jui l. w i!i nOt injure the rosV of friendship and love. Our departed friend studied lav mdet the long lamented Harvey ; ihncham, whose spirit still lingers ii Watauga's hills. I:is thunder :s heart ! in the court house. his laughters i j On th.' breeze- and he welcomes hi nupi! to join him in the land of th Mr. ! ... AVe !u:i Mr-. II | / > ! / x ' ' I * BANK YOUR MONE^ We will look out care | fully for your interests | and extend to you everj 1*4 ?V4 WllOtU^lO iion. In our Savings Depart rnent we pay 4 per cen interest. We would suggest L a you open an account wit! us, and NOW. Bank of Blow n * ! Blowing Rmti fi t ? ??Pg FKEBMTlS I DR. ALFRED* W. t r RYE SPF.CIAI.ISi JO SEE 8F ' \m$kr see duu I 17 Years Experience > file best Equipment Obtainable 1 |y Glasses Fitted Exclusively . MARTIN BLOCK, LENOIR, N, Zt . U jroa *01 it from DULA. It's All Hieht I ^ r-. WATCH EACE& KO?- DATES. BABY'S COLDS I can often be "nipped in the bud" without dosing by rubbing Vidcs over the throat and chest end also applying a little up the little one's nostrils. MICKS w Vaporus ?W 17 Million Jmrm UmJ Y?rtr % THE WATAUG * H. Stioson <?f Wilkesboro, and he drained his three little stepsons and - conducted their business affairs to - the proper delight of their since de. ceased mother. The further results of this marriage were four brilliant ' daughters, now valuable women. A - - econd time he became a noble husband, in his marriage to Mrs. J. G - I Lovirt whose maiden name was Mis Maggie Patrick of Shulls Mills. 11 ii?- delighted in little children and r often taught then* by questions and fj a: swers as "W ho discovered America??Columbus." "How many month in a year??twelve.** He always main tainchi a comfortable hospitable and unpretentious home There was no affectation nor was there anything coarse and rude, but all was conducts! on the golden medium between i-vtn-mes. Occasionally he threw off a good newspaper* article. He talked well and spiced his conversatu a w ith wit and anecdotes. He would set n question trap for you so skillfully ih.it y<wt would be sure to nibble at the bait, ar>i when you vefle (Richer MilkTo make money out of dairy r flj must have a feed that is absol ducing and butter fat producii buy at a price that wjll yield dairy products. Ce-re-a-lia Sweets will give ) terials for making milk an? g Invest cost. Four Weeks' Tr Feed Ce-re-a-lia Sweet* to ar weeks. If she doesn't C'v?? > doesn't show you a hp err prof refund every cent of your tnc soi.l) bv boon; c -w:- m iij I! it J1- . ?j I 3R4 2? ^ - ? t uiiiiOR i,iODEI ?5<! \. e can furnish yo olet ine on easy mon We refer you to ; Chevrolet owners in \ of them in use for n< without one cent for r The Boor WALTER JO K DEMOCRAT 1 cauprt you would be ticHeo at your ?c!f. For instance on the day preceding the first Thanksgiving day aft?- the declaration of the World War he called to me and said" "Did you know the United States has deirovd war oil Turkey?" ' No" said .. "what is that for?" "For their >tomaehs*r =-?.'<! he. "it is the turkey gobbler they have declared war on." He never played raises. His exerci?*. were of the kind that earr. someihing. His leisure from the !a\\ as .pent with fruit trees, garden; and vines and he enjoyed giving- a . <\ .-one nice fruits of his own raising. Dei: Mr. Lowe!?his death is a ilower that hlooms for the living. We feel his image before us* his .eses.ee- near us. and his good influences pervade the realm of his t ej nam es. Hoping that time with is soothing hand will comfort the . . i k. we are. Their sincere friend. ottEPHtrtD M. DUGGftK. 'H t B -More Profit farming in these times you utely top-notch in milk proii? quality, yet which you can you a good profit on your || four cows the essential ma- I d butter fat, at absolutely the ial At Our Risk iy coW :J your herd for four milk or better mi k if she we will nicy. THE TUXEDO LINE OF FEEDS 4 Cr rc-a-Iia Swf * Dniij- Vu? , Tuxedo C.. . j Tnxfdo Hcc Kit mi i . I"u *r<lo Pigeon t flj T ixerlo 1 Kg M. x - ~7~ . - ) ; - ... Tu*c.Io Scrnt Ji gp U J* .. J- _ Tuxedo Chick R V jiS l V\ TimrJo Itutteriri'W [P? A jf i M.irlcr .! l.tcw, it M U Y - r -h fi : . I I :lpj I 1F.F ?Ask for 3R*? | nklft. a valuable !*" iSa^SsUK"1 itie to dairy feeding C "UBTIIAWUI ' J j (j Ce-re-a-lia | ? Sweets I J < == ?j| * /iOLlINGCAR /T> 4?> b '"I ;.i u y ~ lYcO :i thly payments. any one of over thirty tr 7 Vatauga bounty?some sarly eighteen months epairs. O ie Garage HNSON, Mgr. ~ DECEMBER 6. 1923 i mM"mimi mi j 'JTTE motoring public has been emphatic In its approval of the new Ford F^ur-Docr Sedan. In all parts of the country its srylish appearance and inviting lutenor have brought the car in- | stand y into great demand. | ? Now, at reduced price, it presents a more compelling value than ever. Although better looking, roomier, easier ndlng. it is listed at forty dollars less. [ I S68S.OO f. o. b. Detroit / This food looking. coroionaWe. and dependable Ford selling at this ] j h low price offers an agreeable solution to your closed car problems. | These c<rrs can be obtained through 4 the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. j ?3 i Eli J. B. TAYLOR, Boone, N. C. I | - J ; t 1 $ CARf . TRUCKS * TRACTORS ] __ j 1 11 ' 1 1 # ##############" P it n I n 9 nervous DreaK-yown m 1\,|"RS. ANNIE LANCJE, of1 use. I soon saw a great improveij-l R. F. D. 1, Burlington, Tex., ment, so I kept it up. 1 used seven \&j writes as tollows regarding bodies of Cardui. and can say the mL 1 her experience with Cardui: "Some money was well spent, lor I grew time ago 1 had a nervous break- wc" and 6trong. Am now able to (|9f down of some kind. .. I was very do all my housework and a great /jSjA weak and so nervous. I had faint- deal of work besides." ing spells and suffered a great deal, " y?u are weak, run-down. CH but more from the weak, trembly, nervous and sutler from the aiTno-account feeling than anything ments peculiar .to women, It is else. "I. knew I needed a tonic, and very likely that Cardui wfll help needed it badly. I began the use you, in the way it helped Mrs. of Cardui to see Jf 1 couldn't get Lange and has helped thousands Jg some strength, as 1 knew of other of others, during the past 40 years. rBB' jn?\ cases that had been helped by its Ask for, and insist on, Cardui. "< fCARDUli Sj The Woman's Tonic 2S ? MONEY TALKS ; what does youft money say? "goodbyfi forever" or "Watch me grow" ) f,. you can teach it to say either deposit it with us and we will. make it talk for you. yol T WILL BE PLEASED j ' t t i The Peoples BanfcS TrnstC om pany BOONE, N. C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1923, edition 1
2
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