Thursday. July HOth. 1925.
THE CAROLINA MOUNTAINEER
TheCaroIina Mountaineer
:7!i Main Street
Win. A ISA'.'n, Editor-Owner
1'olny Dcrno-'ratie
Di.pl.iv AJvci-timig K .iur.
I1 Ol IV C.Ct P'T C'lI'MMt inv!l
(ju.ira ritt'f J (Jirjul.it ion
Sl ltS KIITION KATES
ImiIi-i riil i n- payable in advance
I .' L' .i i if lat paid )
: v.... fJ.w
. M- . 1.00
o jh-ls
I .1 ' the post office, at
A ., :.- : . '.. a Second
i , : : Ma: tc , a- provided
. . : V --f March ::, H7'.,
.-.-! j". r.u i
I'l III Ml Kli UN III I USD V
I II ! i:: ' . 1 1 ! I .
IT N I i , 1-. n! -M l I N l-w s
I ' U'FBs
, . '. .1
... ,i .,,1. :i I
. .. t . ; !y
(: - "'I'-I-
al ...siit: !
. -1 a I ll! .IV
- !):a' ' .' V il'llil-S
! . !:;.! '! I I ' '. J )
. v. . h li
i ' Ml' 1 . v- pi.l ' il'S,
atr '. 1:1 will in-
I I -IN FSS I N l!K(. Mil) TO Sl'B
S lill'TIDN.
: ia ' !: - .a i - l.un-
! I.. ..i.-r the
V - I'-'.!: -.1 ' V p. cleared
iv a r. v. ni i--e : i. - o-n' -, ;i:
th- '. e :?!- . I i' i: - u":i- .'i.iri'
as i! w:iv 'i'i.".ii la-1! b -imply
. we-t -lug the ' .a ': "'T tl - roof.
Iloue-er, ov.iv- '.. tl - f 'at thai tli
power was v!v ; ' . . ' '-.i;atss il,!c to
- ound the alartc m -.it."1 The pav.er
i very poor at Wayne-'.:)'- atiil is uT
n great deal of the time
Lost on Sunday twenty-six, be
tween Waynesville nnd Kiltmorc t
lady's purple 5traw hat. Howard
upon return to Mountnineer office.
J.
DIES WHILE ASLEEP
HAD BEEN DEAD HALF HOUR OR
MORE WHEN DOCTORS ARE
CALLED.
IS. BRYAN NEAR BY AT TIME
Family Chauffeur. Whom She Had
Sent to Awak-n Husband, Finds
Life Gone.
Hast-ii. T-nn William Jenninr"
I'oaii. thr-.- t :n:.-- pr--idt-i.i ial tnmii
n of ill.- d-,n .i rat li- iar'y an 1
Mown th.. wo:.,; .o-r for In- -I-
V-t il.wl h-re at th- .iff of ''..V
Tli- end ijitf while l lie itro.it . tm
ai li.-.- wis a ainl w a - at I ri li.ii --"I
;!v i.i ' i J). ,,,:.. II.- !i-..l
.1 I.. !..- in. mi -i i . i I y after c.it
i . . rr.f dun. r ! t .i!- a li..rt rent.
M I:', in -nt ih- f .isn.lv . li-iufl- nr.
.i : ,'. r.r::: t.i u il-- li an an. I :
- - l i ll.- ! I ',-11 'ill h- a i . il.-.l'l
If U Iv Ta la -a and Dr. A ('.
;:. v ,: .. - o-n. d tli- body, -x
. ; .-a '!..!' Mi. Bryan
- .. . a ..a i 1.. :a a
; a: .-. . I l a- cl r !
! ai t 1 - r .d-in I Id. h 1 1 .1
!... !i It i.l ! : ,i--n-!lf,l la
I - a- d a i ma i ii.-: r st ay li : -.
-.' y in': a.-. i r h ial.- -ii : a- o
. .a i i I. h- li ! .l i an- 'I to
! - ' 'li- it..-: a ,;. i p;- a
. . :. li,...l ; :! lb : ' an
u.a.a !a-.u .' in i.l. .-1
.a .la . .n.l Wai. '- '. r,
... ..li I af- ';.n::i; ;.' I
.. -a; - :-r : . a Iv .a:,:a a--;
1 .'a- . ll ti
ll . : -I .1... li T.
a la wa - I -a: 1 mat v
' .a a. . i ' in: . t nl'i
I' 1
lr.
: t fit . ai in" in : :.
. : ta 1 .: ... ,.!. : -:' th- fan-
' .1. . ! a.;.. ! :n . ii-nt
i !.. I r- Mr 1 '.: .. ti . llt-r-.l
t.i i !i- t .;. ii; if- ti
ll ... :' ' : ' '.".a- in li : . I if. a nil
' t'! I , - - rli an: ia io
It li.'.: In a-.'ia if -f i u:nlaai-n-
a : ! Mr-, r.ry.ni -ai.l
' ' ;..! laid -1. at i 1 1 1-
'.' '!- r!l nit!- :ir,
'i ; - at! a : t -n.1 ait
: 'a- l '',,.. v a- a,; Mr.
Mi: Ti. ! :na.-
a I
ad
V. . C ,' 'y-a. w V ia ' i'ni
V ... . ' a-' S.'op, s in o:al-:
: .a! i - oii: am law might b
- - ,. . avi-a:: tho-.' v.h . . tlb I
, -S-. sviepithy to Mrs. Bryan.
: , a nf t -.::r. i las and long d:s
,n!s of loc and sympathy were
:-, ived at I he hoaiit.
An for Dayton. It found It almost
aapitssiblc Ci realize that the com
m -ii"r was dead. During the morning
many ol the citizens had seen him at
ihe southern Methodist Kpiscopal
church and had heard him lead In
-:ayer. He appeared In excellent
Health and his friends expected him
to place In his battle against modern
ism all the vigor and eloquence which
WILLIAM
BRYAN
; M.latonei In Bryan's Career
" I4 ton Milestiiiioi In the life
: of William Jennings Bryan are:
March 19, 1860 Horn at Sal.'m.
Illinois, 1S70, entonxl public
si hools 187.V- rnteivd WhippK- "
Arail-niy
1SS1 Was Kruduati-I from 111!-
noi- I'lllfUtv Jai-ksonvill. 111.. It--
ui; .-tl-ilii t.-rian tf h s -lass
sv( (ir.oluatfd from Union
(a.ll-i;- of Law. Chl.aK". and
l-n.iii pracllK' In Jacksonville.
ls Mani-d I- Miss .M iry K
lia.t :it r-rry. III. Kcnicivaal to
I. li -!n. N-!.
lv-v i:!-, t.-d dciiaiiite to Slate
i -in -nii-n "
' lio KI-. t-d In Coin:rfss in
th.in i nally H-iiililaain ilislrlct anil
,-aart. a! li'ht for tariff reform.
1:J AaraiJ-il iiltftitinn liy Ills
l.lllfl
(iiio-.d tho r..pfal of
Sli-rinan SiUtT purcliasf act.
lVO ( lina ! of N-liraska Dutno
ii. it- f-r l iiit.-il Stiitcs Senator.
lvu; lalitor of Ottialiii Worlil-
II. r.iM
lai; N'oni .nat-d for 1'rt'Hid-nt
iit CI1' .i.i : f-r hi- faiiioiis "Cross
t;.,,l ' .-i,--. Ii
ls'is Coluio l of Nebraska vol
nat. -: - in Spanish American War.
I". - , ia t n.tt-il for President
' .a K a n -,i - civ . .an -in ion,
" 11". 1 1-a.t iblislied The Com-
la .-:;; "
I'--., nr. M.ole tour of world "
;i!i taiei'iy
1'iov . lain:..', d far Pr-odeiit
'hit. I time
1H1---Named sc r-tary of Suite
l,y I'L -ail" lit Wilson
1 I '. U-tiia-il from Wilson Cab-
in. t
" I'i-'o I'll iiil-'l t-r ;: Inhitinn en
In!, . in. ft lu-'io- ll. tii.'i-ratic i in
-ill : n .0 San I a-.t n- -co
1 ". I : . .a :ii- c!i iof ti -iir- ' ti "
1 1 r - . li' . n -f Sr.tp-- - -vat -i
" , - , it-1 :a ! p -1 oi : , r .-i ii
' I : - i .. it a: 1 1 . . '.ai T u
:iiaik-'l ii'.i his caliili ia;n -. all. :h
u ii " I-- of . p -ii.
Spoke With Unusual Vigor.
Ia li s ;,, iij;. -, es al Jasp-r iin.l Win
ii.-.ii a- Mr la-.an -itok- with lanoai
.al v .f a- h- v;i -n".iiir;IKeil by Ih-v
ill',-at-- of th- liiniilt..d- who hea ri'i
li tii II- i-turn-d tn Chatlanooa and
a ii . :,- i In ;- i inn pl-ti d arraiiK-mentt-f-r
III.- early iii!i!ir.i;ioii of the spec, i
a iiiiii w a to ha- la -n il-livered dnr
nv the .-'. .pes I rial.
II- j'.;:i.-. A. W l.e- -ly, Vernon
ath aia! Mi s I' tti- Harms at lin a'
si I'. :' : . I. .a mi- f-r I layion M
! 1'. a -in; a ll . i -ill! to I ."
v.; hi!- .ai r-v Mr I'.r. ..n Mi'-' '
ih
a
. . i . a : V 'I a III !.'- . 'di -.. - s
.a v.. " il ' ii ' 1. i.t I ' . a Ne , .
1 1 . I! . . I'", an i : er. , a ilau-.li . r.
-.as in Mount V.-iia n. ()., ta hi; a
'-,.:a I vi ita i in:a -.: -pi-nt.
(!'::lis W. Bryan, who was noral
:at 1 as vice presalenlia- candid..!
iv- Hi- Domui-t.-its in the. last g-neral
ieci icn, was in Colorado and heart
broken when told of hi brothers
aeath.
Mrs. Thomas S. Allen, a sister, was
m an outing with her husband at
: rcli I'ark Inn. on Vermillion lake,
-.ear Tower, Minn . wbi-n she was in
ornied of Mr. Bryiin's death.
Kven at the time Jlr. Bryan died,
i s frie..ds here w-re completlnK a"
rgcnii nts for hint to deliver his
:-.cun sermon, "V hat Will I 1),
Jesuat"
THE OLD WEST IN ACTION
J ,:fva:-a I X
' " --"'"in-'mm i i- ft"i wiiniiitr
F ilHT,Tn mnliroiii tmnam n ..g-.-., -. - --. , niMmrilsl
i Photo of eowboy copyrtsht by Doubled
All lil-hnays nnd bywnys this yenr lead enticingly to the (MiIcuko lloumlup
und World's Clinmplonslilp Hodoo. which Is to be held for nine, days, beginning
: Ausust IS. Ily cut rute trnln, boat or automobile, with parlies of friends made
up to share the trip, thousands of tourists ure expecled to be transplanted
Into the iitmosphere of the real West.
(.'bimbo's new $.a,00,0X stadium on Lake Mlchlmin Is to liecotne the
Capitol nf American sport throuph the efforts of the domestic nnd forelBn
coinnierce comitilttee of the Association of Commerce
i The story of the roundup and the rodeo is Ihe story of romance of the
real West Into the nine days of the Chicago event will be parked more
darln- feats and dynamic action I bun Is the privilege of many to witness in a
lifetime. Tex Austin, produce! of the most successful cowboy contests, will
organize and innnnjje the Chicago spectacle. Cowboys, cowgirls and bull
doBifera, champions till, and bronchus and IraiKhorn steers which have scorned
mastery, will light out the buttle royal for supremacy.
I'rom th" "brush" of the Southwest to the ran-es of Canada, the chal
lenge has passed among the buckuroos who have fought mil old rivalries nl
the famuli'- cowboy events In Cbeenne nnd IVndlcton Not only seeking the
glory of victory, they also will compete for more than $::o.KI(l in -ash prizes
put up by the Chicago association. This Is the largest inii-iial given anywhere
thh ear for cowboy contests. "Outlaw" horses, called the wnr-t mi the
ranges, nlre.oh are under contract with Tex Austin They can't be ridden, In
the promise of their owners. Carloads of steers, conditioned through the sum
nier Int.. their greatest strength, will defy the wits of Hie "bulldoggers."
'ihe stadium itself Is the world's wonder work of architecture, lis mas
sive colonnades look down upon a huge arena and tiers of scats for 7.a.iKM)
persons. It is set In the ring of boulevards and parks and on Hie lake front,
which have won for Chicago the title of the "vacation city."
The roundup and rodeo will solve your vacation problems, so tell Mother
nnd Sister ami the Isld Brother tn quit fretting over Ihe summer's plans and
jet ready for the thrills of their lives.
SECRETARY LIKES THE RODEO
t "' - : -: ''V, -
-Avi.'.V
.j.-'r.. awTCK-- r - wy - j' -
'
I.
f
P
1 , , ,1rnmMMMMSMw'i''" 'iiimi"'' I"' iiiniinLimi Coul
An nnimate'l toiiiiido on four legs, 1,200 pounds of living djnamlte such
Is Ihe "outlaw" bronk, scores of which will provide the chief thrllls of ttia
Chicago lloumlup and World's Championship Kodeo, to be held for nine dajrs,
beginning August IS. Wiry and daring, coolest when facing almost oartaln
Injury such Is tlie bucknroo, standard type of the wen who will fight It out
with the "hud" horses In the Chicago contests.
Broncho busting culls forth all the courage that Is traditional on the
western ranges and a great part of the $30,000 In prizes appropriated by the
Chicago Association of Commerce, under whose auspices the rodeo will be
presented, will go to the men who will fight to stay for a few seconds on the
hurricane decks of tho "sunflshlng." "sky scraping," squealing, fighting cayuses.
When (he courage of the bucknroo clashes with the lawless spirit of the
broncho, the ride Is always to a sensational finish. Tex Austin, famous
through his ninny successful rodeos and who will manage the Chicago spec
tacle, already has contracted for the top bronks from the three greatest
strings of bucking horses In the West.
iWIMW'iii'rlflfr,
- - i
..oaol!
tfiicial
:;. uu'iup
I All Vllsl
. i.le-, Ill
. !!.. I 'It
Iv he.
I V" li
i- -I'l l tli Illf
'.- ...!!. the I e-l
in. 1 1: -,'re willing
- I ' - aii'l niiike
a; .-liti -is w ill he
i-ia.i'i' i-liij. iltles
ai alitor liery.
if il,
ct.-i a. si
.wuiy.Miwt,uiiwtAiwtww.v.Jai'Sf.fltfet 'j.'a.wiMwui iiu Ti
a !
(Coiijrlght by R, R. Doubloday.)
mm (
John A. Smith &
Company, Plumbers
Plumbers, Tinners and Heaters of
Waynesville.
Sanitary plumbing, not many years
ao. was considered almost a luxury,
to be installed only in the most pre
tentious houses and enjoyed by the
rich. At the present day, in most
cties, it is lequtred by law.
Steam and hot water heating was
also listed among the luxuries, when
as a matter of fact they have been
found more economical that any oth
er modes of heating.
The plumber and steam fitter has
in consequence become one of the
most important business men of ev
ery city, and every year his useful
ness increases.
( !-j cf the most prominent con
terns engaged in she business of
aj nesvillo is that of John A. Smith
iv Company, whose establishment is
located on Church street, near Main,
in Waynesville just across the street
from the new postoffiee building.
Mr. John A. Smith has followed his
i .a-upat ion in Waynesville for many
ears.
They ;iio practical plumbers and
iir, tier-. 1 hey give their "personal
attention to all jobs."
I They have had many years expe
rience in their business and know
it from "a to z." They are students
ol scientific plumbing, keeping strict
ly up-to-date in all the new wrinkles
of their trade.
That is why they have had such
vucc-ss in their line, putting down
plumbing for must of the big jobs of
(his section. Their motto is "no job
too largo. n() jnb too small; satisfac
tion assured."
They handle the Standard line of
plumbing and sanitary appliances;
and the Outright celebrated line of
metal shingles; both counted the
world's lines, everything considered.
The Smiths were born in Tennes
see, but wi re reared and educated jn
this county. They are live wires,
progressive citizen-', boosters of and
believers in the growing town of
Waynesville the "City Fieautiful"
the premier resort of the Southern
Appalachians.
FOK MKS'. BATTLE
Mrs. riclla C. Ilatte, of Wilmington,
was honored Friday afternoon by Mr.-:.
Ilniy ll.afl. whom she is visiting
luiir 'allies of bridoo were made up
tor i-lay at 'ho- home of the hostess on
1 1 -el St reel.
"tli of lavcls (lower.-! front Mrs.
: "' ' , '".'.'. 1 I'l: 'iviair :' on:
i,.t -,, .,. w,.,.,. arranged.
V . n of !; aiini- in which
!' i1--. I -" '. -!- th- viimer, an
. ,!-. ,:,-- !! at
' '.: ... f.. T-nlo-. of
o . -' ''..!, 'i':;v!:- or
'1 r. I:.i.. mi.
! . .,,'. -', . ,",-,, ii-ooi.ah.
. "am t ': : e its
.-. . ' ai lie;,
i -vho
a "a ii' ai this
0 " I' :" .!' nil the
1 h i.i : : b- mot
- - - . aliie for
'a,, n
' r V ciit; am.fd
VlCr.'T.-WN.
;- e ' ii ,. - Moun-'i'-
i.l Tba ratastcrs-
e'ertf-l:
at err. a Ma-etary.
'' " olais '- ",-b Rogers,
;o::.e c i-.,. Kirk-
Inrv.
a It'-' fr.T
ol ;lu-
t
p, - .ti,,,-... vi.,,-v rfofrrs.
r' 'in ""I"-- TTi i-sTo jTevre'I.
T.i II; - Ad. line Kiri natrick -"Why
v., .f,,, ,.,.,,!,, . l..., ),.,,- a liornry
or-'tv." J
Current F ,.nts - f -m-iree Kirk
pat rick. I
Oelv.te: Onerv. Tieolvcd. "That the
World is Crowing Torallv Tletter."
Negative: Dewey Rogers nnd Mar
shall Kirkpatriclt.
Affirmative: Gletifi Tci""il vnd .Toe
Osborne. j
A good crowd ws present.
The society will jmeet every Satur
'lay at 7:30 p. nl Everybody In
vited. STELLA ROGERS.
Corresponding Seretary.
Apartment for irrrrMrs. W. T.
Crawford, 731 Branler avenue.