Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page -IV.0 ARTIFICIAL LIMBER GIVES PROMISE STRUCTURAL UTILIT' Experiments n ' b. making o "artificial" lumber ar> acvusing it creasing interest among gowrwnen officials and leader.- :r. the lumber )r dastry. Although ronv of the product ba been marketed vthnu - f the Xi ifcnal Lumber Manufacturers A: s<K'i|tio}\ declare that test-4 aireaci made of a synthetic composition prt duced by Minnesota lumber interest show it pes.-esses many oiia!itie> nrJ ing it available f??; stru tural pui pooes. The vvperitnev :4 are based o somewhat the same principle a- thii employ . ! in th? manufacture of pr per from wool pulp. the proce. rot "nly tie trunks anu ' ranches o you.'iv' trees ' at the leases and smai vr part-- its well hi croud up an mixed ^ itb other -abstunces. virtual iy wa>;; . The resultizi compound is earn reing mouhi ?jd irto sizes a <fcap?s. of almoany description d in building. OSciaj' >. * the Lumber M&nufav turers Association dficlare that if practical method of this sort can perfected, the resvn* may be to r?\ ototioni/c he entire lumber iru'u? try. Aside from uuJizir.g the pre: vr.r great waste ;r. converting tree into usable urnf r they say ic pr> seic- a solution * :r.? mauufaeiui cr\- pr of finding sufficient ma teiia! Ti the rapidly dimir irhir.g timber resoa -ccs. : c-*n :h? time ti; standing tree i *r tried y :i;e -?\v:r .. ir.to plank an;', K-nrds a..d app. ied ir. con .-true tic- ? v; per ivr.r has he.This in l.;des stumps. chip b&ifc, and PraitcN;:, plank and to t.r:mBjingi- and a h-jge amount v -a-.N dust. Tht new method will us ai! >f r hi -. Already $?5w ' )00 ha v? N-en .-pvi ui vxp* runvow in this div:-< xioh Tiy the 'A rdav'j-er Limbvr jr. tores*- in M: ota, Vhe.'i expo: nicies are said :tc have - n nj*jd$ laker largely- i>-v2SB ffV-Tr hjlkvf ''rSi-Vi ' < ! " . PJ iUll ai r ma a ufacr t$?ffp|s- ^r* oi nape f ra-hafa - hh.yeaii \u a* it '.!?nd take t ; otu oil to 1 veil - ti> BI'OW. .1 v-:x>r? that We.lid a?< tfci i .;,iina :o, nU it til luiulmii.. V . ..rdi:.,- t . tiv mai. to a'M.cS:;i . tests haw -tiovn -i .. itt.-in! ivihi'ior hfljHa .-atisjjp.ct. tcniili ..! ? and t.. tij#ai>at'.e Siv ... >..-.ed stalled and nailed : that the :i njduets iacfc? Sgip '. i: l ain effetti! of toll" 11 ?v a. Odu. !> at tin- for^nS vi.a. ivh;!-. agvlarioK thiy had r ! ?. > a--, red the rtrvi.trth I : ?9BfflHn^9Sn^N of : ,.k?e Itai .W .. U.JESS; us-. many purports. Or ?their * ronjr pointy it is s aid at x fon >Try *ervioe. i- :ht-ir v.iil-sroo qua- tie? ar.d instUarwr. a.ct, hv ar;:i e 'id. THE ROAD BUILDERS th : .. i - col is ' : k< T ": , place is astir: .-ORg ? *he Vackbii T: .5 the AglhfcS th Thv riikcr ? tifce pick and the sbov< 1 ho t, the hoarsv cries Ha\> rutt!w> .nvadeti the l.iilside And iivho far down in the glen. A tearing, a crash;-,t: ax.d jrri uling Of iknt roc?: and gravel, and stov From mt ruing t?3i cv'nincr. the mo -if r i: is it!. s r and dro: *T is music; the t.hiob of the en^ii Tie lumbering truck with is \o: A harmon.urd pi elude to progress The cunt ry - hniidir.ir a roac ?Arthur ,T. I'c WHAT IS THE BRAIN WORTH? \ feature writer estimate? the f capital value of Mr. Thomas A. i- Edison".- inventive at sixit 'H". billions of dollars. He arrives at the total by adding? the financial investments ir; manufacturing con> on-oerns wbo.se products are direst i results of Mr. Edison's thinking and effort. y The value of Mr. Edison's brains - infinite > greater thar : hi- Six s- teen billion- represents on!v the ?- tanpblc worth of producing properties in money. There is ,-riother form of real value which annot n possibly be estimated. It is the ^ public vaiue of nis inventions as utili ?- ties ano conveniences. ; It : r.-i't possible. in m.-: cases, 't lo appraise "he value <>i ? human 1- brair. from a material flaw point, d A- ruie t is not possible :? apl praise a brain's worth t\v \h. '-enefit k to mankind which its work effectuaxes, for results cannot 1-. m^a-nred. :t Mr. Edison'? inventions wi! sro on providing utilities and conveniences for many years* and they suggest a ikw inventions and will continue to ' do ?o aisnt st indefinitely. Consider what the value of a - -:e.: rain s? Take *he dis coveri"< f-<r disease. Tas- the de - : ,,i* new theories, such as * instance. those rotating *o hore'* dity ami envir* nment. What : he value f a gyman's brain. What the cumulative value >?t tht v.>tts and advice of fvt;nie. whether ir. a large congregat * a small one More rood is of:. :, done in a smal- town r. tnan a iarg" one. Z 'jaugaeniEiuauaigiiBSL u VE I "eiuhuc f ^nterBafeTfertefaSnlar fefe-jsnsn&i ILC The Gr 1 he Ranee > you *u:h value Majestic. The will want it. 1 ers of a 'In jest ~ ' i 'ju s. cdi L I"nc Majr.-.tic Ran no S3 t*> be added to the -co* ipPl *tcves at low prices. Come in we will an! Hardware. , k i ale l vl !?t jU5 Here is Yon QJc* ani ?rr? Br{On; ; 7 he W atauga Bi < *. Sh Ss series July the first. 7~i ciation enters upon o? i<2 ^yj of our community he ^ni Qe . . g?j want every citizen o d!Hi ? : n jjp to this end we invite 1 *n this series and fil< n.?_ |= id with reasonable proi T ^ ,ie . i i \ ot pri rnonm per snare) is jgg making an easy pa; g| investor. Take out save, thus teaching || over the P. O. Build P , ! S=Hi the !i Jg Watauga J jf| D. J. COTTEREL, k I. G. Greer, W. H. C i O. L. Coffey, THE WATAUG A I TSm rtat<Nnw may do more for; j raiHiuBit of people by one word or .iv' than some one else could with I many inventions or much money. The philanthropist who applies his forty: ? to public benefit makes fact of an idea. What is or was the value; of th- brains of great artists, whose works are doing more good now than i . ever? What is the value of a writer's thoughts. They are products of his i brains. As long as his writings last , the benefits to the public continue. One sentence may prove to be of immepiie value. The wealth of the world is not the tangible property. It is not the field, the forest, the mine, the factory. Man himself is the most valuable form of wealth, as he has brains. Mr. Edison's brains ar? worth fai more than sixteen billions of dollars. The> also have a great immat* rial value. Other men's brains :?rt :11st as valuable, and some are cor. ?urabiy more valuable. Value car not detremine for the reason that resu T.:- anil r.? ins can? ci dp ap| proximatfidL NORTH CAROLINA By Barton Braley. A >oon as you get to North Carolina Th. roads and the 'owns get uewah. finak The people walk with a brisker step Ard even your nn.ior has more pop The hookworm's banished h?* country has A lot more energy, pep. and jazz. The live.si Northerner couldn't do sign a eat Majes vitVi a reputation. No oth tor your money. See an 1 1 - r,11- - \ ,4 UJA/4 ^ V VU rvil.,1 ai.'UUt il, ~ht: following are a few of :ic. Ask their* about it: outh. W. A Gr*gg. I t~? Gr u, David B lies I u-thinq. St P Ha^aman. L. D. \> lUnv'Jl, A G Conk. A. Spreles, L. 4*. fe j? sold at our store. No traveling agt t o? this stcre. We also sell 3 \ar>etv hi ylad to show vou our stoves, also tails' 11 art 1\> j~tnnB|8i r??n r??n renrpn i Tuearauapjciajai ^plfljc?nlc"jl tiRJ5rUcirU2ril3 lid) Uc=?i 11-r I Uci.' lia jc r Opportunity to Own \our ulding and Loan Associati With the opening of the its third year, during whi< ive been aided in the ownei f our town and county to those who want to build o 5 their application for a lc "nptness. Our installment well adapted to any one \ yment loan. Our paid up a tew shares tor your boy him thrift. Call and insp< :ing. Ask any of our patri building & Ix>an President. H. H. DIRECTORS >ragg, J. P. Hodges, R. L. 1 , T. J. Coffey, W. L. Holsl DEMOCRAT Livelier state than Xo'th Ca'lina! The farms look fatter, the hamletain'f Qi.. e ignuraidC of the sight of paint, Tf y*r?* building roads and they're not content \V 1 sand and clay, but they use ceziu *it. At the schools look good, and the mills are busy A ' each inhabitant owns a Lizzie (? ; f ig twin six or something tinah A > as you get to No'th Ca'Jina. r. . Au*. * 1 i* by, Tr.oJ t a modern glint in each mortal's eye. Ar.i the village be!!* and village beaux A: a> -martlv dressed as the crowd which flows Or 1 "them's streets. You must give "cm credit. T folks are fully awake, you -aid it ! meet the "boostab"; you lose the "wina'n" as you get to No'th Ca'Iina! (Copyright, 1022) ri'i ER .."y . - conies from a Union County r. **I formerly used my muscle made 12 bales of cotton on 2o a of land. Now I use brain and mus: > and make 12 bales on 12 and am getting the value of 12 from my cow.-. Mv milk checks $200 per month." County A " T. W. Broom says that the b Awvil isn't disturbing htis man. ik 5S VP tic 1 an flic _r uJC an Qje er range gives I - . Jc d examine the the more vou the proud cwn[Lc (in . R. Birrham e?J_ r*0'.<t.?rd. N. I.. PerkiribT .<Iand Mits Pea-i % nt> salary and expenses of good ranges at d box House Furnishings and fp s ai are Store | i Own Home | i on opened the fifth jg 1 fifth series this Asso- f5j 85 . 3 ;h tnr.e many people ^ gi rship of a home. We j| he a home owner and g r repair to take shares p ian which can be had ? stock ($1.00 per ? vanting to save or for | i stock is ideal for the | and encourage him to jg s ect our new quarters | s Dns what they think of | Association | GREENE, Sec.-Treas. | J Bingham, J. E. Bronw, K louser, J .T. Miller. *.., THOMAS L. DAY i|255'?-L- Pay. prominent citizen ?f the Mt. Yerron section. died -a.-t Monday r.ight at midnight. Mr. Pay was born Pec. 15. 1852 in Caldwell county. When a young man hesettled in Watauga county. January JO, SV5. ho was married to M.trv K. Harrison. l"o this happy union. ! fourteen children \v< rv born, a1.! of I ! whom ;i *ed to be grown, and all ex- I , cept two are stiU living. Mr. Day , ha> three living sisters. Mrs. John j Storey, Mrs. Cling Storey, and Miss J Elizabt th Pay. of Oregon. There is' one half brother, Geoige Pay. ??f j Butler. Tenn. Mr. Pay joined the * Mt. Vernon church when 17 or 18 r years of age. He was for a long time j clerk of the church, and for a num- j a her of years served acceptable as a j I deacon. He was County Commis- j sioner for two or more years, and for a number of years served as Justice of the Peace. M- TUv woo f.lrcn ei^V locf r?*. cembvr with Bright s disease. Hiv family and friend- d:d all that could c be done, but at last were forced to stand aside in th<* face of the silent * "out relentless messenger. Mr. I>av t leaves behind a faiihfu) companion well a< the children. A good man j and a faithful citizen is gone. Funeral services were conducted i .?i tK< home by Rev. F. M. Hugjsrins ! of Boone, and interment was made . | in the neighborhood grave yard. i her was a host of fr.t-nds present : at the funeral.? Reported. BAPTIST CHURCH S T la> School, in a. in.; Preach-1 .r:ir 11 a. nu. and 8 p. m.; B. Y P. ; 7 p. rn.; Prayer no- tirg Thursday yen: >' p. m. ! You art cordially invited to attend I these services. Visitor- and teachj c r- are welcome to our church. Immmmmmcm Nervous B ?_ \ J RS. ANNIE LANGE, ol jWL R. F. D. t. liuriington, Tex., writes as follows regarding hcrexpeiicnce withCardui; "Some time ago I had a nervous breakdown of some kind. .. 1 was very weak and so nervous. I had fainting spells and suffered a great deal, but more from the weak, trembly, no-account leeling than anything ^M) else. I knew I needed a tonic, and A needed it badly. I began the use l ot Cardui to sec it I couldn't get ? (?) some strength, as I knew ot other cases thai had been helped by its ICAF 2 The Worn 1 mmmmmmmm IK United Sfc areGoc 1 ' jf tiTF- growing numbe A Royal Cord Clincl you see on the roads g an idea of how many owners there are who v the best tire money can 1 There weren't nearenc Clincher Royals to go arc S A last year. ?'!j This year?even with g | jjl' production more than d< g ; r ji i| led?you can best be sin j, them by taking them al 0; 1 yii ^moment. 1 SI Hi p**1? ^.Tr5^ i i^|^/Where to b J. B. TAYLOR, - . . J. H. VAN CANNON. NEWLAND GARAGE, *i II? ? JULY 19. 192* It's A Fair Exchange vben a business man places his ready noney ir. the care o* a pood bank intl carries away the conventent ittl?- book that records the fact. Vrmed with this, he pays All bills bj heck, transacts business on paper, inu cnus nrmiv est&ousnes nis 'manual standing. Backed by the bank'f rreat probity, he takes a short road o success. Bank of Blowing Rock Blowing Rook, N. C. THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING R '* I printing rtomj.any j reak-Down (# r ?) use. I soon saw a rrea! improve- " | meat, so i kept it up. i used seven (J3|/ 1 bottles ci Cardui, and can say the ,^g<s money was well spent, lor I j;rew | well and strong. Am no w able to MR do ati my housework and a great ^gk\ deal ol work besides." vy If you arc weak, run-down, (jH) nervous and suliei from the ailments pePbliar ff> women, it is W very likely that Cardui will help uflK you, in the way it helped Mrs. Lange and has helped liiousands of others, during the past 40 years. (IH Ask ior. and insist on, Cardui. Mm rDUll an's Tonic Si Royal Cords itesTires uy US.Tires - Boone, N. C. B*no~r* Elk, N. C. ( NewUnd, N- C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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July 19, 1923, edition 1
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