Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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page two FEDER AL PRINT SHOP WORLDS BEST A Few Statitlici ? to the Volume of Printed Matter Uncle 5am Putj out Some Record* .' a its Gu*--ri.ireru Pfcrri'rig Or! eo the United Starve ha the best rriviins: plant in the world. Tho government, through .:< various d.part ma ! i*s printing establishm mt give > to its people more useful ^formation than dots any other *vorn3 the world. A few private printing plants turn .? more tons , f o : paper .* year :-ut the . a f - arg jol White they lo largei amount of pros work tociy. do ' ir >rr..!'..-.-r amount of \v,.rk in orKjr respects. : it: tew hy fact that the principle single job of the <?.ner:j" merit oflic'Kof: f : ifie American farmer- ?Vhe printing of 400,000 ? : . mually f the Agncalturn: Year Book, requiring i.-<-:t,000 pound.- of paper. ITu.O ? '.000 pounds ?.f binder >ard, yards of vellum fi-r cover and ."?* > spools of thread. 1'he job thai, i? most jrererafly known to the pu-uic is the publication f the Congressional Record. The copy for this publication running from 50 to 100 printed page& each day -i the Congressional sesssion :.- delivered. t0 the primer at 7 o'clock n the evening and the rt cord- are placed in the mails a! "Ut t> ofclock the next morning. Aloni with these tvvc arc-, jobs fairly lana-j iiiar to the people -f the country, tr< Go-.crnmvr"; priming office corfiucts a va-t amount of work oi which the . ' ral public knows litt. although * dai ; hardies potm ? U'i tp-.it i [ til- piaiit. For instance. .hl< 'ice prints :.?i :i\.'rape of 4^200,OOi) postal yard: per lay and in m i-iar.-o of : 6a,1 prinif Bo.OOn.otOi1 mv,..y ord< t f-rn 1;: lie ty;v nil _ .1 i.artii; ? th*. rJ ttff- S- " i'Mifyps niu.iiiiios; iWi KM lypiy the fcliit .od r.rfo.rm .nWst ol the>nrk . ? binding viihotii imlivid -lal jjabuiing J-, worVrn-.T. Slaohi- < intoir.aue ir. operation jgathi.i Mite , i-ovi- : i , iiv,:- pdmphl .f froi f'.'i " - >:i pa. A? a" ,:,lu.-irn:i.. of th- ivetd with which L-art meat prin'ing office can h-in-lie w..r it truly 1 cited th.? roi \i that ? made i . he publication of the n port <_>! the Conference v:. i. miUi of Aim ;i v.er:tTh : oumen :1 iI i .11$1 primed payi- > i typo ir. the ifovernmenr i rintinji* ot in Jo hour-?. Tht ra.-t iprm <> 57 sixteen page sij^etui - cache the press* ru??m at a m. an complete copies w? r, sent t the aider at o:Jo p. xa. the -am aay. rHUtr riVUiiu vi^iva wc'Tt M ... hand- *he president at 1 o'eloc the >-xt naoninp or only -10 bout after tno muntt&cript Copy was rt ceived ?i tht irownimeti: prinfiin oriice Another record aeeoir.plis'; nil-: wa> the publication :* the rt port ?>n the sinking of ike M.-iru 7'.- IOJ v. a- Iran.-inif- : to COT uic-.- :; McKiif.v temo-ji av.d the .ivxt morniim t?: :ute cpir- wore in the hands of ever mexnV.er. ft c-ntameu nearly "10 page -of printed matter and Ji fu ps*cv . . . . - ; oils. The G men: Printing GiTCi i today at highest point v i r cnency and economic mar.;-i;em..r der the Arvisioi of Georg' t Carter of Iowa who I egan to fear hi? trade in a small country print:* off.c- . n-r. ;r?g later in every . apaci* in newspaper work an 1 also n r-n..-?. ,,f .v(. < .,?%w -t. .. .. V"-'? * ?- J"'- > V pri:;'.ir.?: where he acquiml the kn,r? ledre *>f Government pi rtin^ prot ^m3 which er.abie-i h*m to ihftli&ut numerous impro\e mints ir. man&jr< meut ?? the Go >*irtment F'r li: j <?: fire. Subscribe For You County Paper. 50 GOOD CIGARETTES ioc r>. -^ffSr QENtiiNE SESf "BULLW riril DURHAM * TOBACCO , Through the Years As a Mountain School T eacher By Nannie J. River* The next year found me in a lov- j ;; place. I w u thrown im good i peop.e wbo.se cbildrei' evidenced! home training. Memory is busy tonight and in her caprieuous backward t. mar:'.- rhinos, incidents of K>n<* ago. ;;re dug from tfc? debriV of the yr> and >fand cleat , before rat! as 'f they had ha pent J yesterday. . Mvir.t'TV. "the faculty by which i :? td . :.d" Memory. one of the choicest gifts to mortals s:;vei:. The Set? part of t is that A. : nivivi'tT the evil a- ' t!1 a> thgood. "Memory when she goes glaring gathers the thistles as well as the .-\-e-"* In this school, about which I) v -< .r to writ... ?/: tcivirk niad< y one f the men. cast a chill over my youthful aspirations. 1 thought.? , ;>n i sti:! tfcir.k, that ,r wa< the wror/j! >-xpcession to make. How much loiter it would have been r: ; he srulj st mething encouraging. Listen to thi- i j skgant sentiment: "Wt man's place] I is like dogs and cats?at rorae"" As j i I think about it now it doesn't seen- j s<? .-tvangv that he said it. f- r at that . .! time, there were 01 iy six women inj t the county who taught s hoo!. Wc j helped to live down projue. e against) . female teai he? s. didn't <k.-.r teach-: - < f ago? To real how the! " e.rri * ha- keen broker, down you i to visit B<r>ne liarirc the threi i nth.- summer school, wh n four or I nve hundred teachers gather here for j e i .struction from tb? hot teachers that tan < ured. Sr memory's] kc ; ringing. That beautiful ?P"t. tho.-- kind people, he school I hou . the little wbjt? . ;reh !W". t minister'.'" vijit: once a nv lit a lh<il *At* i?U looked fanv.ai to \vftt: . -uvo, tn? Toayer au--injr t ?Ci*y i| \ QvlgesJw -?ninu?a . . e:t t ine . fa.- - of peopa it ' earn i lilfnfrrfsw- :1.JW. i - :i> . .. J '! .'jr.y i ?k'i Mill . litt-. to Ml I siW qi v.i tdMa M'Ovr' c ;u.u?i I am '.old j.{ he .vetui:- thr? . for dyed pv&lhds nH" .title hoy* u>? .1 eiy . if hv failed to lT'-t to : tami i?y jau? s*r. \ j. 1 . Tnii-m. I w ;,Ier if he rcr mbei If: ? t littk ajv too. J it ft. llire filati r.iui !e II ii-l-eycd .' id.; ()r?i. r : i. wt-r.- n thfi" -? i can : m yet i?ut c:r : -a','. . Somt way the child * n i I ha* da; wt-iv pujv aid n fh?*y knew nothing cf : ,-ne f. i - ar.d o'.h?-r impart- liU'.ature. . Tr.v\ had never f.eard cf the lr. vic> which ;many respects is a : on thv .-\-uti-h;on of a civilized - .try Thev oonl<l ht oi.idn .-.nd ?: -truct.-.i-. but a pure clean film ?w^ tracts from the Peoples Home dours . . period * hat condemi - the - >C mh< t.try bonks. Jostic* : - * 1 f N \v York City makes this s. ment: "The matter of bad buok- is . evil." "This commerci.dizaf nit-; ;:! poison has taken p .-ce . so . v that i hoasaxkds fa. * : s and ?i .other- are up ii. .rrnj agoitu3 ;t. .Ye do nut want to .n'.uv :?re with book publication but ;o ,, prosecute effectively the pubii< .t*.ion : dirt." Teach ?.-, watch your dren's desks. The book fefcores are ;s ding: rilthy literature. U 1 have drifted far ft nsy >abject. That school and tho.-i , . o} in memory, are evergreen v, ir.gr pleasure. I remember the hor?cc iux.-k ride across George's Gap. The y f : " the faithful horse car: -i me ,. a iV*iy to my boarding bouse where n j i u kind y wo 1 corned. 1 soon felt _ rP ;me among those good people and ,.j taught my school without a jar. My {.! voucher called for $72.1)0; after paymy ;,? I bad $52.00 Jen St ff f : eh! Th:- for the full term. (To be continued.) r Da. AW. DULA . EYE SPECIALIST I I hsv* boca lictttd by oioioiition by fth Stmt* Botrda of Eumiaen of North Carolina : South Carolia* mad Trn nrm? mod promoanco I thoroughly romyrttijr v> fttsuM try mod ft (Ummca. -- ---TO SEE BETTER SEE DULA Sa? me mc following place*: Sherwood, N C. Sept Shulls Mills, N. C. Sept 7 Dr. A. W. Dula Umuimmm?-a?...,? ? ... . THE WATAUGA \ SMALL DOG. barking loudly eh. t ed "madly after a passing exprc rain up a country railroad stat platform. "Wba* makes him run after it asked a travelei of the >tation ag? owmr of the dog. "I dunno," answered the age: thouebtfuily.* "But that never b??: ered me so much a.- w hat he will with it if he ever catches it.** ? There are many communities whi . - .nil* f Ki? m-'-il t\f rr. roads, the value of good roads, f t use f good roads. They talk the: selves into a bond issue or a ro; rax. -ir.d build one. two. ten miles oi good roads. Too often those mil neither begin anywhere nor end an where: do not connect with any go ;ui .. either end. Travelers w \vond( r what the\ will do with th* g i reads now that they have caug them Tht re is no magic in a few mil of ;>av?-d highway. The farmer w must haul through mud to get to pa.ed highway, and over ruts at . - ones after leaving it to get to m.-; I :ot, experiences no real economy. The '..my and benefit of ii prov. d highways comes when they a rr.pi- all the r length. A ch. - ; : ver than it.- veakest lin A -intent is t o faster than its sic est soldier. A road for economy h--v-e ilcsh or motor capacity is ? r- : v onomical than its worst milFACTS IN THE HISTORY OF ROAD BUILDING 1 ' ;i is i t !: r-1 built by t' ? , a .*liv- .-1 i -peious towns - htn- T -- ianter <-enters of po i! the : >ad traffic Such traf ot help build o. maintain tl - . : .. . .. ? , ; . stru. ion iv ; -i in a >i i ! : m api: 1 nt ions ; iihr . Ti .nu. < \were fii 1 -.. i i?iu: I .;uw : he <?wn- or u ! v . ??- < st ;n ajJT<-?-d plan ai ?> thorn <?i uider the jt i.Uttto: ity ot canity officials. T.Tn<i- . If. - * v UloSt of SUCh.IUOfl* ii n-t?j ,pt litio. ar.d i?ivo roar :.n-i th? v:a- fer. unit .rmtry hi co , : 1 ! notion or Ci'.AV. | As a rs -uit there \va< ? reoaptiyn i facer pi' county built and ! maintained ??> tiu county officials. I hen a::d ml; then did he hulk of appropriations get into roads 1 .! .} theft wii- a beginning of'effir ;e!it . and uniformity. But history repeated itself. The j ir re active and prosperous counties ' i:;. and maintained good re.ads. These wt re again destroyed by the traffic from adjacent counties This traffic did not help build or care for the roads it destroyed. There followed a -late wide demand for state approi Fri?ti?.r.s Uwvuvd read building Ay. r, hi<torv rUm tiled itself in the form of state aid to thecountie- and towns to be spent by them or u der joi T authority of the state officials. And again most of such moneys went! into politics, and not into roads, and j lack of efficiency and uniformity :?er-j j As a re suit of this waste history j ce more repeated itself and there] was a demand for state highways built! a: d main*.lined by the state under its highway commission. Efficiency and niformity were the result and rhe moneys went into roads. Those states which now have the best road systems have a three fold system, each under the exclusive jurisdiction properly constituted I authorities. This has produced the ' largest mileage of roads for the less expenditure. It has brought efficiency and uniformity out of chaos, and the ! money has gone into roads. Why not have a four fold system vith the nation doing for states, what the states have done lor counties and the counties for townships? Ky this four fold system of roads there will be an impetus as yet un-j thought of, giving to road building I throughout the nation. Authority and1 responsibility will be largely divided I and fixed without conflict arising, j 1 Uniformity and efficiency will be es I tablished. Standards of construction and maintenance will be raised- The entire nation will be gven good road ' by a well balanced connected system of Xatonal state county and Town j I Highways reaching out to the most! remote parts. They will be built in, the shortest possible time and with the utmost economy. The money will get into roads where it belongs, and , the cost will be equitably .distributed upon those communities best able to bear the burden. In other words the farmer will thus get what he ! needs and what he wants. He has not j- been getting this by "Federal Aid." r COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EV? L RY KIND BY RIVERS PRINT. CO. DEMOCRAT Later Reports Give?"[ ? (Cu&tinutd from page one) All adnc'-s received hen.* indi oto *hat a succession of earth distur anees in that area extending: for a rreat many miles inland and to the lorth. and everywhere the first de-tructhe forces were augmented by i xplosions, the bursting of water lines he overflow of rivers, and the over* lowering rush of tidal waves. It *s reported that new islands have en forced up from the bed of the eeati. while whole sections have disappeared. Rivers are said to hive . hanged their courses and volcanoes ire erupting in various districts. The disaster spared none who stood its path. Many members of noble families have perished. Word is reeivt 1 that the fires in Tokio burned .'it Monday night, but a the same no couriers carrying appeals for j od and medical supplies and as- i -tance for the hundreds of thous-i i"ds of refugees who unless succored 1 speedily cannot suivive. For the moment all efforts are heing directed, first for ascertain-j g the extent of da nan's vast losses j th in citizens and foreign resi . nts, and material damage to its \ ::ies, and secondly in rushing all as-i-tance in every form to the strickdi>\ricts. There ha- been no time ?.?r the summing up of the terrible nsequences of the earthquake nor it a preparation of lists of the prominent dead. Japanese or foreign re- j -?dents. Warships of Vnary foreign nations i are on the seas bringing assistance,! it- '.iivuiij-ij..* "ivni i . t mv nv?w:xri-! nient and the people in the greatest J aia mit v. Revival Services? m .;-<) from I'. O: "" l Continued from Page <' n . \ r.nt 11n.' ar- | r-ottmr (b><! .1- a!..> bowed 'ha* i general va . 'ogelber with iani'n- >. pcst.ilen-i i" i i.!h?,i.ak - tn many places v.'T. I'm :.?ii ; > Christ Matthew '1 nnd w ouid maik the lime : the end <n the heguihing of sorV !" i.. 1 an .-landing vw.it it: the ^ W u ' " Mr \ an- _ ... . -t' Jerusalem A . ' it 'ii '.Mj- a v not. and the promise f Croat Bri- C tain and ti.e .1.-; aguo - f Nations that s i\. * -h... th< nati- ; ->;ne ^ of the Jew - | .' \ t ? show how w are j nv;; w.g the end of that period called l h*' Timo of -he Oontilos" whi.h ^ began no j years before Christ when i (iod r. awn., the ruling pown r from \ the It n> !> of th.-if -.in and disobinii* nee aud placed it in the . hands of the Gentiles. but now the 1 Gent I It? arc forgetting and disobey-! ii.K God and these are days of (tod's] preparation when He is preparing the s world for renovation, the true church J [ for the ratum of Christ, and the Jew j for ihe test nation of Palestine as a; on. There can he no World peace j " he declared, until the Prince of ^ Peace "eti.riis to earth and ie->;oresj peace at Jerusalem, the capilcl of] the Great King with the Jewish nu-! * i >n re-converted to God -.?d again I a channel of world blessing, as God promised Abraham vG?n. I'2-KH The evangelist exortv : the Christian to watch and pray so that the coming judgments shall not overtake them unawares and- to do all they can in the short time that remains to save j some. On Sunday night Rev. Camp spOiie j on the '* Resurrection of Christ'* and emphasized the fact thet Christ is liv jng in a material body of flesh and bones in Heaven?the vei y same body that died on the cross as a full i atom nent for sin and was buried in [Joseph's tomb, except that it has no blood in it but is kept alive directly by the power of the Holy Spirit The fact, he declared, is the proof that j Christ is the Son of God-with power I the Kir.g of the Jews and tl e King [ of Kings the judge of all men, bo*h i anu iosc: me v?reai riigu i nest able to save; and the head of the true Church. In closing the Evangelist pied with all to yield their lives fo His cntrol. The?e revival meetings are expected to continue over Sunday arc! a part and perhaps a whole of next ; week. i Next Sunday afternoon the special ! subject as announced will be "The Signs of the Times." Every one in Watauga County should near this address and understand more fully the meaning of current events. In addition to his illustrated ser mons. Mr. Camp sings one or more solos at each service. Tuesday night ! Mrs. I. G. Greer and he sang a duet written by Mrs. Camp entitled "He is coming Again," which was enjoyed by all present. Subscribe For Your County Paper SEPTEMBER <>r 1D22T MONEY TALKS WHAT DOES YOUR MONEY SAY? "GOODBYE FOREVER" OR "WATCH ME GROW" YOU CAN TEACH IT TO SAY EITHER DEPOSIT IT WITH US AND WE WILL MAKE IT TALK FOR YOU. YOU WILL BE ^LEASED * > < The Peoples Bank& Trust Company BOONE, N. C. Mf WAS IN A BAD FIX FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION Blloxl, Miss.?"1 had, for a year or ] that nervous. tight feeling was going, at tore, nervous indigestion, or some form was the pain in my side. I found I did not f stomach trouble," says Mrs. Alcnzo have to take it every night. Soon , after ord, 1117 Clay Street, this city. "The a few weeks, ! could leave it off fore .atcr I drank at thaj^ time seemed to week or so, and I did not suffer with onstipate me. 1 would suffer until I got constipation. .. I gained flesh. ! have a . 0 nervous 1 wanted to get down on the good color, and believe it was a stubborn ! toor and roll. I felt like 1 could tear liver, and that Black-Draught did the ay clothes. work. "Every night, and night after night, I "! went to my mother's (Mrs. Decter*) j tad to take something for a laxative, and one day, and she wasn't well at all. . . 1 1 had to be kept up nightly. My side told her we'd try Black-Draught. We vould pain. I looked awful. My skir. did, and now she keeps it to take after kas Soiiow ana seemeo sponea. wouia eating, it certainly rteipea tier, ar.it we ook at my hands and arms, and the flesh neither will be without it in our homea. ooked lifeless. It is so simple, and the dose can be "'1 happened togeta Birthday Almanac, regulated as the case may be. We uae 10 I told my husband I would try the small doses after meals for indigestion, Slack-Draught, which i did. 1 took a and larger doses for headache or bad ew big doses. I felt much better. My Uver." it?!T acted t" made * good warm Thedford'a Black-Draught liver med* eaand drank if that way. Soon I found fcine Is for sale everywhere. j u j To most everybody 30 x 3/2 means , j USCO JS? Naturally usees could hardly have de- ^yvt V livered such money's worth ill \ V ?tire after tire?without (J! nj making a clean sweep. Qjf . K It's been a pretty perform- "ll ,W I ance every time ? no two [ill B opinions about that. Qfi fil Irr B And no two opinions about Hteg' j/ '/ 'l I what tire to get again after a man has once used USCO. GA&| -fP^ I United States Tires 3g||j| f ?? are Good Tires j 0 to buy USJins Tnd* Muk j RE-. " B J. B. TAYLOR, . . . . - Boone* N. C. J. H. VAN CANNON, - . B.nner. Elk, N. C. I ? U- *"
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1
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