BSEVARD NEWS, BREVABD, N. C.
Here Are a Few More Reasons
Why This Store Can Insist That
“The Price is the Thing”
COTTON SUITS FOR OUTINGS
A little thinking will let you
know that credit stores have to
look somewhere for the money
to pay interest to banks which
enables them to carry accoimts
on their ledgers, for bookkeepers’
salaries and to pay for debts
that are never collected. Do
you want to pay for more than
the actual goods you buy?
This store is but one of the
big chains that has today the
biggest purchasing power of any
mercantile concern in the middle south. You know
there are many extra 5 and 10 per cents that can be
saved on big contracts.
Common sense forces any merchant that knows
good merchandise to buy no other kind. Otherwise
he cannot hope to keep his trade. Many merchants
hide behind “quality” talk to cover up their bad
judgment of true values.
Is it any wonder that this active spot cash store
insi^ “The Price is the Thing?” That should be the
final consideration in trading.
Some Saturday Specials
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MEN'S GOOD QUALITY
GREY SOCKS
5c pair
LADIES' WHITE WASH
SKIRTS
Made of Gabardine, Pique and
Linencs, worth $J,50
For Saturday 98c
Another Big Glassware Special
Cut Glass Tumblers
worth $1.50 per doz.
Saturday 69c Dozen
MEN'S INDIGO BLUE
OVERALLS
Heavy Demim, worth $1.50
Saturday $1.00 Pair
ONE TABLE LOT LADIES'
OXFORDS
Gun Metal, Dull Kid and Tan
worth $3.00 to $4,00 per pair
Special for Saturday $2.47
H. A. PLUMMER
In \ V >{ the v. ur iikc* prcparationr. hy the Un't . d Siatt.s “The
Star-Spangled Banner” has been sun^; by the thousands throughout
America within tlic past few days. It is one of t!»e nation’s most
pop r and patriotic songs. It will be the closing song of the
morniii prf5gram of the county Sunday school rally to be held in
Brevard next Tuesday. Study the song so you will be able to sing
it. Clip and preserve it for further use.
^he Star-Spangled
Banner * * *
SoLOoaQuABicr.
Francis Scott Key*
r r ^
1. Oh, 8»y ean yoa see’, by the dawn’s ear - !y light. What so proud - ly iw
2. Oil the shore dim > ly seea thro* the mists ol the deep, Wlicro the foe’s hangh-ty
3. And -whera is that baud who so Taunt-ing - ly sworo That the hav - oc of
4. Oh, thus be it Vf • ec when free*inan shall stand Be • tween their lored
N-JV-
hailed
host
var
■J—.q—zjsi-N I ■ I
r. r. r f.
at the twi-light*s last gleaming, Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro* tha
b dread si*lence re • pos > es,What b that which the breeze, o’er the
and the bat • tie's coa • fiii*moa A home and ft coun - try shoold
horns and. wild war’s des ? 0 • la*tioo: Blest with vie'fry and peace, may tha
per • a-cos fight. O’er ram • parta we watched were so gal • lant
tow * erring steep, As it fit • fol - ly blows, hall coa>ceaIs, half ^s-
leave ns do more? Their blood has wadied oat thev fool foot-steps*^ pol*
heaT’n*resned land PraisethePow’r that hath made and prerserved oa ft
& N m ^ J 1-
atream^ig? And the rock«ets’ red glare, the bombsbnrst-ing in Gava
clos - esT Now it eatch*ea tha gleam of thamomrbg’a first beam. In fall
hi “ tion. No ret-nga coold sara tha hiia»ling and dava From tha
na - tionl Then eon - oner we moat, when oar caosa it b just. And
JLLJU-J...
Chobos.
Is:
proof thro’the night that oar flag was stiH there. Oh, say, does that star*Bpan«gtM
glo > ry re - fleet • ed now shmes oa the stream:’Tis the star*span*gled baa-ner: oh
ter • ror of flight or the doom of the gra?es And the star-span*gled ban^ner m
this be our mot - to;‘‘In God b our toistl” And the star-span-gled baa-ner ra
J-SLt * ' ' "
baa • Her wt wave O^rtu
loog may ft wave O’er the
tti • smphdoth ware O’er the
tii - anpb shall wave O’er tha
of the free and the homa of the bravef
of the free and the home of the bravet
of the free and the home of the brave,
of the free and the home of the braTe.
jri .T., —
Written by Francis Scott Key. on the night of September 14, 1S14, while
compellel to wati'h under the Runs of a British ship the bombardment of
Fort McHenry. He vratched the flajf at the fort through the whole day with
an a»xiety that can he better felt than described, until darkness prevented
him trom seeing It. During the night he watched the bombshells, and at
early dawn his eye was again greeted by the proudly waving flag of his
couBlry.
imoMiKm
SMStnOOL
Lesson
(Ry E. O. SET.I.ERS, Acting Dirc-'-r of
the Sunday School Course in the
Biblu Institi*;e of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1M7, WcEtcrn Newspaper ' .. 75.1
LESSON FOR APRIL 29
r
=il
Six-Hoo!!) House For Rent
Tiie six-room house opposite Henning Inn
and the residence of Ora L Jo/ies and ’Squire
E. T. Henning has been p and kalso-
mined throughout the interior and the out
side has silso been paint/ !, :T'.i;ving it fre»h
and good as t^ew throughout.
All rooms ;
:tie well lij^!
>• 1 in addition tr>
large hail, !'at!
li i\>03n a.r
‘■rv;^:it’.s closet.
Large ba- ;
rich }»a 't
plot 01 7.^x5.Sr>
feet; sev r-..' :
:. ft.’ trees a;
g;ool iawr»: »
second ft'
• m SqtKire.
Vror.t
b'* i: »'ic
'i .'d f*«. n;'X'
days. I
u yo 1
iook ovt r
Fly-b^
•••aiKs
• lose noi ?
ciative
-^al' » Qi
not want
■'* ;i:!V t'
• tar;.
Rentui ;-
. 16 p“r
If inic*:\ ; c
1 )f?k
then se‘
a) \
> ■ '
JESUS WELCOMED AS KING.
I.EPSON TEXT-John 12:12-19.
r,OT>DEN TEXT-Blessed Is tho TC!nn
of l.sraH that cometh in the name of the
Lord-John 12:13.
This lesson mark's the beKinniii.^r of
that hist tragic week In the life of
our Lord, the most important wck in
nil liifory since creation. The;
was probably April 1, A. D. 80.
I. The Les&on of His Kinship, (vv.
12-10). Readint; carefully the r. v ird
of each evanpellst, regarding thi.-; tri
umphal entry, we are still at a loss
fully to describe the scene. It oc
curred the day following the siipp r In
the home of Mary and Marlha and
Lazarus. 1. e. on the .Tewish Salibatli.
From Bethphage Jesus sent two of
his dl.sciples Into Jerusalem to .secure
the colt. They were to loose hiri v. ilh-
out askin;; anyone’s permission, and
bring the ass and her colt to bun to
whom all thinsrs bel»)nfr, with no f»iher
explanation than, “The Lord hinb ;ioed
of them” (Matt. 21:3). This co!^i’-i;!!m!
was in line with the prophecy
0:9). The young nss was a syn; oi of
peace, but the Roing of the di> ii>les.
In obedience to his command, \v;ts an
act of faith, and obedience is tiio su
preme test of dlsclpleshlp (.fohn
ir»:14). In re.sponse to their f;;ith,
they found everything just as be .said
It would be (Luke 19:32). P^'.Hng
their garments upon the colt (Matt.
21:7) Jesus rode upon It towrii’d the
city, the people crying, “ITosinun”—
literally. “Save, I beseech” (P.'j.
40; see Luke 19:38; Mk. 11:9-lo; il itt.
21 :9). The enthusiasm of the r)o;in‘[st
was tremendous. For the moment tbiv
great crowd (Mk. 11:8) hellevj>d t!iat
Jesus was really the Messiah. iVtiew
the garments of their holiday attlv' In
his way (Malt. 21:8). and cast tlielr
palm branches before him. The Pii;iri-
sees protested (Luke 19:39-40). but th>
enemies of Jesus for the moment wcr.-
Impotent (John 12:19). The PIi:iri-
sees forgot their dignity to sucb an
extent as to get excited along with the
multitude, though with another piir-
pose (See Luke 19:37-40).
tunately the enthusiasm of the p-nj-
ple was not long-lived. Many of I Ik*
same ones were soon crying, “Cruv ify
him” (Ch. 19:14-15). Je.sus himself
did not join In the general joy (Luke
19:41-44). for he, with prophetic eye,
saw the outcome (Luke 19:41-44).
II. The Lesson of Reverence (vv. 17-
19.) It is one thing to acknowliMl;rf
Jesus as a King. It Is quite another to
revere him as Lord and Savior. Never
was there a time when we need m»re
to have reverence for things holy nnd
for constituted authority than the
present day. The act of reverence «n
the part of this multitude for the CU>d-
anolnted King ought to be a suggestion
to those who look upon Jesus mo: v‘ly
as a man, ^
Ride triumphantly;
Behold we lay
Our lusts and proud wills In Tin
Jesus’ grief is In strange coiilii^st
■with the joy of the multitude. Tiie
practical application for us today i.s:
“Have we cast our talents before him.
Cod’s rightfully anointed King?” There
had been a large company of peor>!e
present when Jesus was at the toinb
of Lazanis, and raised him from the
dead. The testimony of these
witnesses to the power of Jes>ns istist
have had great weight with the
tude. The enthusiasm of th?s rmvJ
for Jesus excited the hatred of tls’
Pharisees, making It all the Ljore i: ■
tenso, for they saw the crownS for. : ' -
Ing them, and following one wh ::i
they envied and hnted. To one aiiorb.
er they exclaimed, “Behold, how y’
prevail nothing.” Notice the personal
pronoun “ye,” seeking to lay the fault
upon others rather than taking tl’.»*ir
own share of the lbwf«3e®w
touch of human t^atorie ■'w5iicli is evi
dent cvva today, *
III. The LessMi of the Greek rn'
grims (vv. 20-26j> These Greeks
first to Philiiji, M'ho himself was n
»reek. The hour had come (v. 2.‘)
when the trv)rk of Jesus for thfi Jc w^*
Avas to finished. The Jov.s l:ail
been threatened with Greek
and that assault had been stopped
the Pharisees. Christ camc flr.st
the Jews that through them he nil^rhi
reach the Gentiles. Now his work f»>i
the Jews Is done. He rejoict s as h
sees the Greeks coming to hiu), for it
was to be In Greek dress and iti Greek
form of expression that Christianity
was to conquer the world. I’.ut lliis
rejoicing Is tinged with sorrov.*, for it
wiis a prophecy of the price that h!>
Diust pay for the redemption of the
world.
The Son of Man was glorified by hi.s
death; he was glorifletl by his recep
tion on the part of the Gentiles; he
was glorified by the approval of thv
Father.
Verse 24 expresses one of the*hiost
tremendous facts In the life of Jesus
(Cf, I Cor. 15:36).
Think of the rich fruits of Christ’s
death, the countless lives that hi*
reached and ennobled, and the effect
of his life on the practical anfairs of
the w’orlH, the hospitals r.nd every
move I, .,t for the advancement anil
the \v^; ’ I:elng of mankind which can
be tiac/ to the Influence of his lia.