North Carolina Newspapers

4 ay, r EVAR D. NORTH CAROLINA nOnEES TOWN m HELPSb IMPROVE THE HOME GROUNDS Attractive Garden Is One of the First Requisites of a Worth While Home. What is home without children? lint one might go further and say: "What is homo without a garden and flowers?" l'lef. William Pallas Campbell echoes this thought in some of his most interesting talks on "Better Homes." A home is rendered more attrac tive and in.ieresting when each func tional' furnishing is in the right place, of the right si.e, shape, , scale and color, and consequently because use ful and beautiful, appears to have grown or happened there. The trees, shrubs, vines, (lowers and' other fea tures that adorn the garden, the home's intimate environs, should give the same suggest ioii. The residence, garage, boundary fences, walls, steps, pergolas and in deed all construction evident, form a skeleton, or it might be more appro priate to say. a tigure in the nude, that needs to he clothed with befitting grace and color in living plant forms that do not hide or smother the archi tecture, but only serve ip reveal and emphasize its charm. Hants add further interest through their change in grow th, and their o o lntioiis through the seasons whether it be leaf, fruit and llower that deliirht. or bate twig, decorative branch and trunk that etch silhouettes against a background of building, water or sky. The house mav with propriet;. express repose, while the plant life sign it, s ;.ni!a:.:i;i. joy, movement and color, .-pit. .tubing all life in cycles of birth, gl ow i h, fruitage and decav. - Off Recaptured m R;. ced It. I "j Miinc is very fond o. hut., li' e many men, has a. w - ii h food is j ropared. 1 f i "d oc ;i ion to be absent fl'' ac one day las; week and .--he tel.: rvant I to b-oil a lobster for irie".!'-; dinner. She left a tvt ;"g l'. 't- husband f the treat -he 1 provided for him and re;mst ' i not t-t wait ehiu-r for he:-. I'.e. s iprt" hungry v. 'e:i he reach' d ! .- an I, a ft or i-ca ding the in.te, said i ! tla- servant : "Is that l..h -tor ready?" "n. sir. it b-n't." said the girl. "Well, hurry up with it. I'm as hun gry as a bear," sMj, !m. "T can't, sir," sa'd the girl. "Th : :siress said to broil the lobster, an! T got hita on the i rb'tr.-m after a !:.' of fuss. The me"o I poked the !':: ' th" more lie walked o'.', and 1 though he was In-unfed a-i.l no good voti'd --me friii c. Hiking a straddle l,-:g li':. that." "What did you do v. Hh it?" s 'id r.:v friend. getting mad. "The last I aw of hint lie was g"i", : nut ihe hack do r with his tail up. li';. the na. niac he was." lie had sardines for dbmor. Judge FEW BIG BANKNOTES tt USL Those of Fivs cr Tci Thousand Vol I arc Praclicnlly Flourish Only in fiction. r.anhr.otes of s.. ii;:.t or Slili!...) si:-, fouri-!! .-my i:i !i ton. They rafeh fig-ire in real life outside of P.,::; tram action---. c -asi. na !!y a man of t'.e P.;..--t- ne like s to ila.- 1 a i-ote . f daaa ai.: -ions. I -a il"ii'l'l l;:lili Ihe MllllllllllllllllllHllll!i;illlllllill.Mli G M arage e ch Hupmo UiiCUi JOir. TALKS ON B30TS ; Ex-nc;?i'CEc;iU.tive Cr.nnoti Ctirred to Rstr.in'cccnce by Sigh.-i of Fair of Cowhides. Several members of or. gross were sitting en the we.--tern steps of the capitol, watching an unusually beauti ful smiaet bevei, d the wooded hills of ; Virginia, as they chatted upon vari ous subjects, according to the Nation ul Republican. The talking and look ing, however, came to a sudden halt when a stranger' st rolled by wealing a pair of old-fashioned cowhide boots, with his pains (no, not trousers) , stuffed into the tops. i "Boys," s'-owly remarked "I'lieU Joe," "that's the first pair of cowhides I've seen in Washington in a dozen or so years. How well do I remcmher the old days when I wore them and greased them every little while with , tail 'w: And, oh. what a job it was ( " irtie" . -.li- ' ! , , c.- ,,,,, , ,, . , . . To wo'.-i- ip a s nne on them out in me hand a .Vi.o.'O h:,l to the ea.-lrer .t . ,a..p ,.-., ho'. I ' er'-es ( '"'ir ' ' vv""'' !!,m1 xv'u':- - wanted to go on a ' ; little c.-urting trip! in t no I'h. lane,, ;:.a i: p::rer. ' T'e m,::i in the hr.i ........ j "!v' '" ' " r,':,liz" t,i:lt a b.e,; faite : by the i'-hii sy:-;,:...!" "-!'"! 'huty exists between men ami loots i hev hotn have in-.e You will find among these men, who know motor car mechanisms inti mately, a definite, very pronounced, preference for the Hupmobile. They will tell you that the Hupmobile is built that it has the stuff in it. They know that its materials, and its workmanship, compare favorably with cars two and three times its price. Ask the next garage mechanic you come in contact with what he thinks about the Hupmobile. 7.! PAINT AivD MORALS RELATED Undoubted Psychological Effect on the Morale ct Community That Keeps "Cleaned Up." The close relation between paint and moral- ua emphasized at the thirty lifih annual eenen:ioii of the National I'ai:.; and Varnish association. Tha fn -M. paialed hou.-es stimulated the:. occiip. Ills to be better -and eiealior cili r.eas wax the decla rat ion of Y. T. ;-;lott of Si. I.oai-. efcuti e seeretary of the tinaiice and audit committee of the ass,, hiu which 1;hi year i 1 n t i "clean -up" campaigns in 7KHt cities of the I'nited Stales "The ).-; chological eiTe- t of a fresh.. paaaled house upon tie occupants In- s;;;,ie as lhat created bv weaiai a a new -.ail .ii' doth.es. I'aii'tiag li.mes Hot ah'Tie increases tile U'ide of tl.o occupants but increis.'s the pr pii;. value as v. ell," he said. "The lime will c me when unsightly fra.me dwell ings of the type that are so freiaea; in moso eities now will be a thing of the pa-I. lb-ports of the be:;, tha:;! result. the work we are doing have spread to such far Hung points as Chin., and Japan and we ha e had iu qailies fi-oiii these countries as to hat we a '"e d'oi 1 1 g." Handy Incinerator. An incinerator in w"bih to burn refuse should he in every home, as It lessees the danger of lire and prove:,, - burring papers from being seal ;.: -d by the wind. When it is full it is car ried out away from the buildings and set on tire. A piece of small mesh ehiokon wire about three feet high and ten fe. t long will do for the cylinder part, rein forced by pieces of heavy wire la-hod in the too and bottom and four pie -os up and down the sides. Two pie.-e-three feet square will form the top and bottom and may be -fastened to heavy wire circles and the bottom fastened to the cylinder all around. The top one. or lid, can be hinged to one side and a piece of loose wire placed on the side to fasten it down' when the refuse is being burned. am. he was cjuite : s ma i t er-o! -1 act as ( the s.ci of t he ma:: known as "J!'et- o- j n-n.-l'Ii.-n" h.tos. So he took the! as if i; were an hourly habit,! ami passed back: ike change, a:mu:.t- j ii .: 'o ab, -at So.t-". j v a : a lei: thai we use lew ,?.".!:) ; am: :: b;. the small number , , li.i :': which v. .,) o;;t. The fi-h-rai weaknesses ami good qualities, and are similarly affected under certain cir-cum-'.-.racs. "I . o' - gn o-; feet; so do men. "I'.' have oIos : so ha e men. "K' e- :- Hi:, t llaes get tight; s, i do t:. ".!. "A ' v. ill shine, if poib lied ; So H I 1 enry Main Street otor Phone 23 Company Brevard N. C. a m.. n. l a e ,-e,I pe s ; !o-e their soles -.i ; So ate have la IV i v.. reserve hank ih'-tros each year just about a billion dollar of its own worn- ', out not. -, but in eight years it bus s ',..-n. canceled only ." of the Po.nnO and l.".u ";: 'l ' ; - of the Slli.ihiii iiei;-iiiii!iat ion. so; : .n. It would seem from this that Si1',- "Ih"t-: g.e t ' bills are tliree times as common uo-:! !n their .M:th. as the :.-.", ',ru. "Solia- i.o. ; .y-.'t r.eit!.-r ' :.'; -on:,. a. Unconquered California Valley. " la-i a hoot ,s w . 1 1 ,,aked it is a Th" i'.s.-,, .-rlos ef new terriiory are hard .-;t .e ; s. Is a man. cf,aipa rat i ly few in the I'niied ''A boot to he of much ae.-or.nt mast ?;!-'i:eS. owing to the great activity of :;,. ;l s must a a, an. the g,'iih :..cai .- :rey. as well as e- x ;.,,: when he.-h I ah'.ays plorei-s ! .main . limbers. There fe.Us c : : :v a -a h! e : s.. d'-. s ;; t,i:u. .- "e!.;s. !-. . v -. ;.. b an UPei 'Ilai '71 count-.', t an! n.a. I'elielire.lii, ti.. a 1... ss m ! hi :i i ' ' uii.i a man. ; ! ac ,i a::.- . . di -co ere; th" aib'.v, said he h:e giita) sc'i it fn m a i.a.'.intain peak wiii ! he aid of high-p .w a red hinoenhirs b I--;. i al! r.-po.-'s !.,. hi ;;, -..-d the valhv had 'li.". er 1 .ecu e::: r. h , i,e e i: ai:. n:.i. .it gala" ami that in ra! ;: its are !;. to ha found re a. us to lia Wai.s --harj1 ! : ':-' unl the a! ! I 1'.. '. Hy lev. siam '.big !;ke a i:;.: rica !. again-, ' en e c . ; ; 1 .. w . diets, s, -tiling -b" ne-ess;,iy t,. chasms. . ip. .--.: tains ho i a. r.-. s Early Britons Used Coal, i'o.'is an 1 cindei as j',.u:ai m ar tht m.-n he i am i. i.; Kon.ai. wail in 1 1 : : g i : p ! in that t!:e Itrip .s, d c, man invasion :: J :.'.g I Ish i pie i- was tirst used as a fie I ::i s.,- i ill ihe bias; fur: ace ;,.r , h. p;..:ue;i.a I'eliepr.'au ;-.re- j ( in t,. in bilil. In Amerh a th..-. ami !. .dder-- :'l I : n t !'i J . : 1 J esi I i t la : - sjo ; , a r ies. get I".'.'.. nd lb : s : he al lev cc arque t- cad 1 i e a ; present site of l ii. -i, !i jn p;::;. -p t :'.: Atiierican j the Italians were ac.iiait,:id witt - burned the.-:,. b:a,k "stir., s" in-teai OI brewi'd, mere can ht ia doubt. . v ft r, i V--. 'a. ' P 1 -WiSSSl , " if Ber- , (I .J o . A fl fN f, rx i , (. r; a , ,t t ,K ,m .r ; ti ,1 h ' C " sera vsHff scsffffe e wawe wscsrses raff H. r. Kiri.KK ix Tin: i'c.irrr.AXD orkcoxiax PkiMiiiiiK ono's homo is ono of liie's nios'. dolio-'itful o:-:pt iior.cos. - '-oin.- '.;. in- i ouiiu inaiiniuK a ao:.:-.' a.-, a .ro..i oruihroi'v and so piako tho ii-(ul)lo involvod an oxe;i.-'o for coiitinuod ronl paying. This s!i,u!d lot bo. for planning; one's tionx1 is tho borinnino; cf a giroaf advep'pro. I liaie aro sui h tt ir.vi iad ol inuit's to uo nil U-:VU lV ail in- household, with - ag-h ono havin; 'lis .-'luii'c m tnt- nian. lnvisib'e. A I'.-auliar maehioe is e!iih:t(d in America by I'eter Davcv of llngland. . It's called the "oseilio.si ope." All elec- tl all! :-i"-vmg machine is run at top T ? T The Radio iti Politics. It is suggested that 'in- presidential cif.npiiign of P.i'Jl will have an en tirety m-w foao.r.-. due '.; the oj.ment of the rad:". It is a.-'imud that nil of the national parties will take over one ornaTe pi.werful broad- ca --ting stations a:.d till the ; ia.urs of in,, day and night With sta- : sieeu. i.igm i a iron: tlle ..s.-ino- tistics. arguments and the. spee.-iies ! Fcope make the fast-tlying nee.ile seem - of ean.iidates. There is even the pes- j perfectly motionless. Switch the light sibility that the Presidential nominees! oft' and the needle is seen darling up iil he able to return to the old prac-j -1 Ti.-e of remaining at their homes and: hft-'ht vibrations thus deceive the doing all of their speaking from their! ''''- Makes you wonder is Laziness keeping you in and fon bout the Community Spirit. A h"althy city-wide optimism re moves the mental hazards from busi ness. A keen realization on the part of business men that real-estate de velopment must precede city growth; that real-estate investment is safe and profitable; that the surest way to an nex the stranger permanently to your population is to sell him a home or an investment in real estate, all help the home. I'.ankers should cooperate with the business interests, and es pecially 'he real-estate men, in di verting all available idle cnpitftl into enterprises that would build up and develop the city instead of permitting this money to be loaned to large for eign industries, and thereby be used to add prosperity to some other city at the expense of their own. front porches, which, of course, w ill forces and "things" around us that are be wired for broadcasting. This rev-j invisible because our live senses are olution will have its agreeable fea-! not sensitive to their vibrations. The tares. No one need bother himself sixth sense (psychic power) may lie with Tiolitics unless he wishes to ' the ability to "feel" these vibrations. listen in. Lincoln (Xeb.) Journal. Question of Relationship. This conversation took place in a crowded elevator following a meeting recently of the Indianapolis I'.ar as si iciat ion. Judge James M. Leathers remarked Breaking the Hoodoo. "What, leaving. Jane? Whv. you only came yesterday." tr! "Yes'm ; you're the thirteenth missus I've had this year an' that's unlucky." "Whv. then, did vou come'.'" "'Cause I had to have a thirteenth, so I thought I'd get it over with. I lioston Animal Outlaw Finally Shot. For three long years Lobo, giant wolf, fattened on the cattle of the Ari zona plains; from one ranch alone, In one year, he seized 50 fine white-faced yearlings. A government hunter, In an automobile, has at last brought Lobo down with a single shot from a ritle with the rear s a t missing. The wolf weighed 78 pou - ; fter the skin from shoulders to h vtis' removed, nnd v. as the largest oen on the ran:- ' TIs disposa big of 1 thousan. 'ock arm -Sclentlfn to William E. Jeffrey, an attorney, that he laid confused his name with : leaves to night, ma'am that of Frank M. W. .Teffery, another! Evening Transcript. lawyer, in a case in court that day. i "You men are brothers, aren't ! Radiant, you?" Judge Leathers asked. Miss wise Cau you see that he "No, our names are not even spell pd ; iOVes vou? alike, .Mr. .let trey repnea. ; Miss ,,,--! sh,,uld say so. The "Nope, they are not tirotners, they ; (lf u r.,n llV(M1 ,,e read iQ ft dark are just brothers-in-law," said Judge rouni. T. J. Moll, from his corner of the elevator. I Aecordina oi the Scientific American, -. r I g3 i finger prim - n now be sent by radio. zn juuc i icio a ui icvani,, j j t - J 1 A local circuit judge with an r(,vliIil ger, quick-work' ig mind has abso- .... crook to the extra an- eari g rubber gloves III As Air. Kibior says in the above clipping: "Sop.io people reirard pianniro; a home as a drudgery and so make the trouble involved an excuse tor continued rent p.tiying".' Ii' you arc one of those people, you are lettine; lazin-jss keep you in tin clutch of the landlord letting it rob you ol several hundred dollars a year, not to nxnition the peace, pleasure and comfort found only in a Home of Your Own! Any home owner will tell you, as does Mr. Kibior. that planning one's home is the beginning- of a great adventure. Are you going to miss out on one of the most pleasurable experiences of life merely to avoid going to a little trouble troubl-e that really isn't trouble at all? Are you going to let people say of you: "He's too blamed lazy and slow to own a home of his own." After you think it over we don't believe you will. We believe that you will want to begin at once to plan a home of your own. We cordially invite you to come to our place of business and, without obligation, talk over with us r KOW TO FINANCE, PLAN AND BUILD A Home of Your Own pattern at i'.-ng er Tli'. with people who n the weather or ' ies. ffered yi.-u sotne haiitlod y. at - -me mouth, ' '" iU. ". -T ye'. - ;n ..!, ust uir practice of his prof. " i.'ioo a t'cla a Miller Supply Company A. MILLER, Manager 50) 3? m m ' : m : OS WT-. BCJ ... CsJ . V-5. 2 ) V V V M