The Watauga Democrat Publisher and notices
The paper details subscription rates and notice policies for cards of thanks resolutions and obituaries, listing R Rivers as publishers and indicating Boone North Carolina postal registration as second class mail matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone, N. C
Churches Serve Patients With Food At Boone Clinic
The Methodist Baptist Advent Christian and Lutheran churches provided sandwich es and hot coffee to children at the state tonsil clinic held at Boone High School. Women from the churches cared for patients and offered other comforts, eliciting praise from parents and the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone High School
Methodist
Baptist
Advent Christian
Lutheran
The
Democrat
Dairy cows highlight Alleghany wealth edge
Alleghany county shows greater prosperity with one milk cow per 2.3 people versus Watauga’s one cow per four people. In effect Alleghany has nearly twice as many dairy cows as Watauga, reflecting stronger dairy farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alleghany
Alleghany County
Watauga
Back to His Old Kiome Brings Howell Home to Natchez
George Henry Howell once a Jefferson Davis relative and scout returns to Natchez after a life shaped by Civil War service. Born 1839 on Davis Island, he endured loss of family, flood ruin in Eye Bend, and later wandered Texas before seeking his final days in his ancestral home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Henry Howell
Jefferson Davis
Natchez
Howell
Jeff Davis
Davis Island
New Orleans
Texas
Eye Bend
Item-Tribune
Tips for Motorists From a Practical Car Care Guide
Practical maintenance tips for motorists cover oil changes on level ground to avoid false readings, protecting battery terminals with vaseline to prevent corrosion, lubricating leaf springs to prevent breakage, using a stuck wheel by blocking the other to gain traction, and replacing oil filters every 10 000 miles to maintain filtration.
Back to Stockings and Prosperity in Hard Times
The piece argues advertising cannot end the bare leg craze and mocks reliance on government money. It cites Calvin Coolidge optimism, rising profits from an investing firm, wheat and crop values, and a prison outbreak linked to hopeless prisoners, urging restraint and realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
B. Baer
North Carolina Agriculture Officials Visit for Potato Testing
Commissioner W A Graham and State Botanist J L Burgess visited, joined by Mr Woodside, assisting botanist, to review and test the potato crop and discuss department affairs. Graham left for Asheville to speak at Buncombe county field day. Burgess planned trips to Avery and Mitchell counties and to return to Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Graham
North Carolina
J. L. Burgess
Mr. Woodside
Department of Agriculture
Graham
Asheville
Buncombe County
Mr. Burgess
Avery
Mitchell
Raleigh
Vatican City State Emerges Tiny Yet Thoroughly Autonomous
The Vatican state, population about 450 and 108 acres, mirrors historic Rome with walls and Papal leadership. It plans a unique sovereignty with pope as ruler and cardinal interim powers, issuing coins, stamps, postal service, a wireless station, Vatican railroad, and papal aviation field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Vatican
Rome
Science Service
London
Vatican City
Vatican Hill
Nero
St. Peter
St. Peter's
Papal City
Sacred College of Cardinals
Three Forks Baptist Association Meeting in 1929
Announcement for the Three Forks Baptist Association to meet with Shulls Mills Baptist Church on Tuesday and Wednesday August 27 and 28 1929 in Zionville North Carolina. Delegates urged to bring minute money at 20 cents per copy and to have reports ready. R C Eggers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Forks
Sweet motorist loses car learns a big ger car lesson
A young woman weeps as she tells a traffic cop at a busy intersection that she has lost her new flivver. The officer, a family man, scolds gently and says next time buy a bigger car as a lesson.
Taking Census Smaller Task Than in Old Days
William M. Stewart, director of the United States census, notes the rapidity of counting 120 million people in one month. He compares ancient and modern methods, describes districting, punched cards, sorting and tabulating machines, and shows population growth projections to 1930 with urbanization trends and city sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Stewart
David
Judea
United States
Dering Harbor
N. Y
New York
Continental
Progress and extravagance in rural life and society
A reflective essay argues that progress is real but friendship wanes, and rural extravagance mirrors urban excess. It critiques farmers and workers, notes unequal pay, and warns that prosperity cannot be universal due to heredity and individual choice. The piece ends with a vice tale of a alcoholic relative who can access whiskey anywhere despite lacking funds.
Mothers Teach Daughters About Marriage Realities
The speaker argues that mothers should inform young daughters about the risks and roles in marriage. They warn that wives may face agony and danger, while husbands may be less thoughtful as spouses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watauga Democrat
Rivers Printing Company
Rivers Rob
Rivers: Publishers
Kiome
Wichita
Kan
Arthur Brisbane
Clinton
Goethe
Vatican State
Stato Della Citta
Soustee
Venal Qliceman
Albert T. Reid
Soe e_T. Reid
Boone Clothing
Aly