THE CAROLIN A MOUNTAINEER
Real Estate
And, Renting
Opp. Postoff ice
Phone 300
E. K. McGEE
"Log Cabin
Girls Are Too Good to
Keep."
(Tune: "Jealous.")
(Also composed just before dinner.)
Log Cabin girls can ride and box and
cuff,
But Log Cabin gia are never crude
or rough;
Log Cabin girlsure full of pep and
vim,
Gee! bow they can play basketball
and swim!
Log Cabin girls have a 'nawful appe
tite, By one o'clock the dinner's out of
Bight.
They're never quiet until they go to
sleep,
Log Cabin girls ere just too good to
keep!
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaddy have
as the their guests for two weeks,
their niece, Miss Irene Gaddy tt
Aiken, S. C, 'and their nephew, Harry
Painter of Great Falls, S. C.
Mrs. A. M. Waldron of Cleveland,
who is visiting her father, Mr. Wiley
Brown, in Asheville, spent last week
in town as the guest of Mrs. J. R.
Boyd.
WAYNESVILLE SHOE SHOP
19 Depot Street
Bring your shoes to us for Re
pair. We use the hest of K. L.
Leather and Goodyear Ruther
Heels. J. V. Sumner, Prop.
Before You Go on Your
Vacation
When you are away on your Vacation
trip you want to look just as well dress
ed as anyone-and a well-chosen article
of Jewelry from our stock will aid you
in appearing well dressed.
W. A. COBLE
Setoeler
Phone 194-J Waynesvilie, IN. C.
Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value
$1485 ininrnniiDl
H f. o-b. Factory j) ss ' al'S J
I ADVANCED SIX SEDAN I
toji 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc 0"
tew wheels included at no extra cost
The body of this new Advanced Six
Sedan is an original Nash - Seaman
conception and brilliantly exem
plifies the ablest work of craftsmen
known the world over for the
distinctive beauty of their designs,
BELL MOTOR COMPANY, Waynesvilie, N. C.
leal.
Bass & Withers
Phone 100
Waynesvilie, N. C.
NOTICE BUS SCHEDULE
IndependentCoach Line, (Inc.)
Between Waynesvilie, Lake Junaluska, Can
ton and Asheville.
Every Hour on Hour from 7 a. m.,to 6 p. m.
Leave Waynesvilie Opposite Postotfice.
Leave Asheville Union Bus Terminal Biltmore
Avenue.
Waynesvilie Phone 70-J
Canton Phone 155
Asheville Phone, 177
99
FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P. ill
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
"A Little Bit of Broadway
Musical Comedy Hit of the Season
Presented by Misses Burkhimer
Brilliant Ballets
Spectacular Scenes
Big Beauty Choruses
Latest Song Hits
Bringing to Waynesvilie the "new"
in New York.
Starring Braxton Kirk, Jane Love Mitcnell, Mildred
Crawford, Dorotny Tnomas, Joe Quiseaberry, Miss
Barbara Staten, Vocal Artist of New York and
Wilmington, Little Mary Frances 'Phillips, Toe
dancer of Miami, Fla.
Bus line will be run between Gordon Hotel and Auditorium
from 7:45 until 8:30 P. M.
Brilliant Masked Ball
At the Gordon Hotel immediately after the play, compliment
ing all participants. Regular admission Charge for others at
tending. Special features of play:Balloon Ballet, Rose Toe
Dance; Tango; Eccentrigue; Jazz Dance: Death Dance of Cleo
patra. "A Real Broadway Show" verdict of press and public
wherever presented.
Reserved Seats Now Selling at Alexanders: Prices, $1.00;
75c; 50c; and 25 cents.
tril
dMe'.J
Small Town Likely to
Supplant Large City
About the most important tiling that
has happened to the United States
and. for thut mutter, to ull other civi
lized countries during the past quur
ter century or so has been the growth
of cities. In WOO only 40 out of
every 100 Americans lived In com
munities of more than 2,:W popula
tion; now the number is -. at leaHt.
While Greater New York wan taking
in neurly 3,000,000 new citizens, or
ulioul the totul population ot the III
colonics before the ltevolut lonary war.
21 other New York communities of
V.5.000 or lucre gained about l.'HHi.tXIO,
und the population of ull the rest of
the stute stood practically still.
A similar process has given (ireat
er London more than 7,500.000 people,
and Tokyo, in the land of chewy blos
soms, more than 5,000,000. Such popu
lations scare some people, who predict
that the whole United States will soon
he one huge, iimny-storled metropolis.
Big cities are certainly a new thing
In history. Babylon, th etropolls
of antiipilfy, Is supposed to have had
a poor million In her days of splendor;
Home something less than a million;
Athens, which gave the world so much
imperishable beauty and wisdom, only
IMI.IKKI. London v, as a famous capital
in the Fifteenth c.ntury, with I0.OIKI ;
Nuremberg and Stiassburg were cen
ters .if art and commerce with no
more than ai.ooii n'.aoee. One wouldn't
look lor a good holel in such towns
now aihi s.
Hut the monsier human lines may
not have every! hilar their own way
forever. Cities grow l.eiaiise poopn
think it worth while, in dollars and
cents, to live in Ihrm. They will stop
growing when ll no longer pays. Ac
cording to some shrewd observers, the
time of smaller eilies is about here.
Wjih electric power, which can be
set down In a little town as cheaply
as in a big one, there is no reason why
this should not he so. When u fuctory
gets too big Us overhead may eat up
its protlts. The same thing Is some
times true of cities.
Perhaps the future lies with small
er groupings of population big
enough to be sociable and amusing,
small enough to let everyone have
sufficient fresh air, sunlight and room
to stretch. Perhaps tomorrow belongs
to Athens, not to Babylon. Collier's
Magazine. -iy
Rose Trellis Adds to
Appearance of Garden
An alluring little rose tiellis is a
fascinating adjunct to any country or
suburban home. i:en the amateur
carpenter ran easily construct one.
since it is little
over a seat. Tin
licework, so ilia
u:av fuel a hold
Irttc'.i "I open w.m
in kcrithic with I la
n ere than an arch
arch is made of bli
the climbing vine
f.,r lis tendrils. A
; ork for the seat is
irv nature of the
trellis. The whole should he painted
either while or green; but while is the
more effective as a background for the
greenery of tin; vines anil the bright
color of the pink or red roses. A com
paratively small yard will have space
for this charming bower. .....
Water Systems on Farms
The development of water systems
has lifted a heavy burden from the
boulders of every one on the farm. It
means i reedom from back-tiring drudg
ery for the housewife, to have run
ning water In the house for every
need. Outdoors it means better live
stock and greater profits, with less
lime s,ient In monotonous chores. Of
grout importance, t"o.vls the real lire
protection It brings.
A good water svstem can he pur
chased and Installefl for about the
price of an ordinary automobile. The
upkeep Is much less. It is. Indeed, a
long stride from uator carried in Jars
and skin; to running water on the
farm, piped Into very building and
over room If desbed. Modern manu
facturing ellichm; has made It pos
sible at a cifst sun risingly low.
Home Owner Wants Comfort
Home must be a thing ot beauty,
u birthplace for better Ideas, for high
er goals, and for a more liberal edu
cation. America Is reading; Its chil
dren nre coming In contact more and
more with the beautiful things of life,
and as they know them so they will
In turn create. The very start of
beauty In life must come In the home,
und the man who owns his home can
take up ihe task of beautifying as no
renter can hope to do. The man who
owns Ids own home Is not satisfied
with what, as a renter, he will put
up with. He wants better heating,
belter lighting and finer gardens. "He
wants them and. truly wanting them,
be gets them.
Caution Somnambulist
Blinks had a way of walking In his
sleep u falling of whick he was
greatly ashamed. Early one morning,
after a long absence, he returned, with
a pair of trousers rolled up and tucked
Under his arm.
"Where In the world have you beenT"
his wife demanded sternly. i
"Pown to the office."
"Hut why the tronseys under jonr
arm?"
Ob 11 thought I might meat
aome one." American Ieglon Waaklf.