Weekly Fashion Article 1 \
BY LUCiLE BUCHANAN
Fashion Editor of Harper's Bazar
New York, April 4 ? If you wish
rqally to be .smart this season, you
Imust get the Paris blues. The wool
[ and silk, .silk and metal, crepe de
f Chine and kasha cloth blues.
Which means that Paris is wearing
blu?:this spring, and you will want
some sort of smart blue costume.
You are not limited to any parti
cular tint or shade of blue, which
makes it extremely nice for all the
various types and gradations of
blondes ,and for the dark intense
^ones, too. There is u smart blue for
|21y everyone.
fD^k Blue i? Revived
light blue, regarded as acolor
pnly by earnest workers with
mats and common sense shoes
J/tral seasons, has returned to
Jpde as distinguished and smart
lolor is combined, in three
Jcostumes, with cornflower or
In blue, or with beige or red,
you are blonde, one of the
and light blue combinations .
be very flattering for you, but
!>u are one of the dark-haired
[ a clear beige skin, dark blue
t or red will be more becoming to
|^r evening and afternoon there
an unlimited and fascinating
re of blues for blondes, near
?des, nutmeg shades, and the in
ferable dark-haired types. These
bs include slate-blue, corn-flower
fc, horizon blue, blue velvet, king
hor blue, and that vivid electric
lor known as royal blue.
Paris has given these new umart
lies a series of new and fanciful
Imes, but you don't need to know
|em in order to choose a shade that
becoming to you. 1 Each house
t?s given its particular chosen blues
ames of its own, so that to learn
pern is merely to be confused.
Beige is Second in Importance '
Beige, and another color that '
I'aris calls, (Ital) which is the (
:olor of raw silk and rather greener 1
han gray, are the two colors next
n importance for daytime wear.
Joth of these colors combine well
vith other colors, but are extremely
(smart when worn by themselves, 1
with perhaps a slight touch of vivid '
color in accessories. For instance, a i
? frock of grege (Ital) crepe has a|
? narrow belt of scarlet lnathcr, stud
ded with large knobs of gold: or an
entire grege costume has a felt hat
to match, banded with three narrow
.strips of grcggrain in blue, green, I
and bjack. Vionnet I'dhibincn grege I
satin- with black satin in some of I
her most important afternoon gowns. ?
It is reported that very recently,
in fact during this last ,weck, that
many of the smartest women in
Kurope have taken to wearing
strange "off color" greens. Such as
pistache, chartreuse, . sulphur, and
green-almond greens. All of them
high in key and either on the deci
dedly yellow side of the green scale.
This is very new, but hardly an es
tablished ' mode, and unless these
exotic greens are particularly flat
tering to you, and you have a great
many clothes, you had better con
fine your daytime wardrobe to ihe
softer and less spectacular colors.
For evening these high-keyed
greens are safer and most charming,
c - i extremely refreshing at this
time of year.
Wow You May Wear Black and While
Several of the most important
Paris houses have revived black and
white, what was once known as the
"magpie*' combinations, as second
in importance to the blues for the
more complicated and formal after
noon models. This color combina
tion is scarcely a rival of beige bo
cause it is used for altogether dif
ferent types of costumes. Some wo
men invariably look their best in
black with smaller touches of white,
and it is for them that this mode, in
a season that has a becoming color
for everyone, was created.
For country wear there is much
white, almost always combined with
a touch of red, yellow, or bright
blue. The fabrics used for white
costumes are djcrskasha, the new
Rodier fabric, wool jersey, shantung,
tussor, silk alpaca, and crepe de
Chine. You see the mode is liberal
with its fubrics ..too.
For evening, you may wear almost
any colors that flatter you most, but
blues, exotic greens, pinky-roso, and
pinky-beige, tomato, vermillion, and
ol^nr flame arc the most .important
colors.
H White ?or evening is having a de
cided vogue at the moment, too.
Bui then ,it usually does at this
fciiTuScf year, after a hard winter, of
worrying about color schemes.
? * .*
(NeJct week Miss Buchanan article
will concern accessories that makr
or mar the costume.)
Good Things T o Eat
MADE BY SPECIAL ORDERS
Phone your order now
For
5 GOOD BREAD, CAKF.S, PIES'.!
AND PASTRIES
~ ? Phojje24
Philipp's Bakery
BREVARD, North Carolina
SEND US YOUR JOB PRINTING
MICH ELI N TIRES
?Cfeop le **rt>?. U3& .
rtibfUn "nre^ttoM
* j tt?rPS so I
SlcVances oui o?;<^j
?>* .m rfet mon? miuJ? -
?JfThh itairmrnt is based on facts. VTc picked at rnruinm
1500 motorists telut terry tenting Michelin tirrs opposite
other makes. Q-i% saiti Michelins proved themselves batt+r.
No matter what other
makes of tire you are
usiiig we promise )ou
more mileage if you
will buy Michelin Tires T,
of ua. r
Brevard Tire Service
Ijrtpri". ! 'o-nalionril
feiilaySdiool
' Lesson '
(By hkv. I" j? rrr/\v'ATi:r., i?.i? . i??p.n.
Moody KU>lv Jn <i;ul< ?i
<.c; U'.>i?n, -NV w.- j/i? i .?'! L'ikl.iti )
Lesson for April 10
petejvs lesson in trust
I.F.SHON TEXT ? Mntt. 14:21-11.
GuM>i:M TEXT- He of Kuu<J cheer.
It la I; be not :ifruUI.
I'llIMAUy Tul'lC ? Peter Trust* Je
sua.
JL'NJOR TOPIC ? A Helping Kitvlnr.
INTKlt.MKDlATK ANI> SKNIOK TOP
IC.v-Why P?-ter Fulled.
YOUNG i'lCOPLK AND ADULT TOP
IC? ChrlHt the ICver-Prenent Helper.
*IIC- aiwrni-iUHKt'U UIKCIplcs on tho
sea ut night are an example of the
struggling followers of the Lord la the
thirkuesK of tho present age, as they '
are to ssed by the tempests of the evil
r?ne.
I. The Disciples on the Storm.
Tossed Sea <vv. 22-24).
1. They ure sent across the sea hv
Christ <v. 22).
"Jesus constrained His disciples to
get Into n ship." Doubtless His rea?
son for this was to keep them from
entanglement In the movement of the
people to make Him King, for In John.
B;14, 15. It is shown that the people
were so excited by the feeding of the '
5.000 that they were about to make
Mm King by force.
2. Christ dismisses the multitudes
(v; 22). #
This may he tnken as typical of His
rejection by the nation whose rulers*
hud already rejected Him.
8. Christ praying alone in the tnoun- I
tain (v. 23).
Temptation to earthly honor and
power had come to Him, therefore lie
went to the Father In prayer for re- <
lief and strength. The need of prayer '
Is greatest at such times. According
to Mark 6:48 He saw from the inoun- j
tain the disciples toiling on the storm- 1
tossed sea.
II. Jesus Walking on the Sea (tt.
25-27). ,
1. It was in the fourth watch of the
nlghf. (v. 25).
He did noC come to them Immediate
ly. hut waited till almost dawn. How
ever, It was the darkest part of the j
night. Their physical danger was '
great, but no doubt their mental per
plexity was greater. They knew that
the Lord had sent them, but why
should they be In such straits If He
sent them? The stormy sea Is no evi
dence that the disciple is not in the 1
Lord's appointed way.
2. The disciples alarmed a' His com
ing (v. 26).
At the sight of Hlin they cried out
for fear. They Bald: "It Is a spirit"
It wa9 the coming of their best friend
to deliver them from danger.
8. Jesus' words of comfort and good
cheer (?. 27).
In the midst of their distress they
heard the Master's words, "Be of
good cheer, It Is I, be aot afraid."
This changed their fear to Joy.
IIL. Peter Walking on the Sea (vv.
28, 29 ). ?
1. Peter's request.
As soon as Peter recognised the
voice of Jesus he cried : "Bid me corny
to thee on the water" (v. 28).
2. Jesus' response (v. 29).
At the Lord's "come," Peter left tin
ship and walked on the water. While
he kept his eyes on the Lord he walked
on the waves. His faith linked hlin
with the divine power und was thus
upheld. Vital faith In Jesus Christ wiM
enable the disciple to outride the
storms of life. -
IV. Peter Sinking (v. 80).
He took his eyes off the Lord and
placed them upon the raging sen. This
sepurated him from the divine power.
We should learn to fix our eyes upon
the Lord Instead of up, on our circum
stances. Failure will surely follow II
we give consideration to our circum
stances and our own ability to master
them. *
V. Christ Rescuing Peter (v. 81).
When Peter began to sink he did th*
sensible thing. He cried out: "Lord
save tue." Immediately Jesus stretched
forth His hand and caught him. Hi.
salvation from death at the bottom oj
the sea was the result of the Lord tak
ing hold of lilm. Jesus Christ in tlu
incarnation was the divine hand reach
lng forth to rescue a sinking world
The significance of the expression
"caught 1dm" 1k made clear In Hebrew*
2:10. It Is there declared that Jesus
took not upon Himself the nature
of angels but took upon Himself
the seed of Abraham. The hsuk
Greek Word occurs In verse 31 of thl*
lesson. We should understund fron
this that the eternal Sou of God did
not comu In the form of a man In or
der to show mr*n the way to God. hn!
Identified Himself with man through
incorporation with Him. He came, not
ub an example, but as a Savior.
Battle and Victory
The but tie with the powers of dark
liens may be long and hard but the
victory Is possible.? Echoes.
The Comeliest Ornament
The genl loners of Christ I* the
coinelle?t ornatnent that a Christian
can wear. ? William Arnot.
* Be Not Discouraged
Let us r.ot be discouraged wh?*n th?
hand of God lnyeth heavy woes upon
? Echoes.
TEACHERS All?
| STATE MEETING
Thv? General State Meeting of the
j N Ui <-aiolma Education Associa
te ,j Wii ;> held at Italejgh last week
beginning at H o'clock Thursday cv
ening anil ending at noon Saturday.
,'l'lnr deleg.'.tt 8 attending the meeting
from Transylvania County were V.
K. Wessingeiv Mrs. V. K. Wessinger,
Miss Kuth I foil i?r. Miss Juanita Ko
oniz, Euj't-ni- Allison, Otto Alexan
der and the writer.
| This meeting of the sessions were
full of interest to all the* delegates
as Well as the other members of
the Association who were present.
? The Secretary of the Association*
sJule-13. Wju'ren, in speaking of the
imperative ne.ed of the State's pro
vitling for more than a six months'
school term for all the children said,
in part, "Longer school term by con
stitutional amendment is sure to
come during the next few years. The
movement daily is gaining speed and
momentum.
"I am not particularly inclined to
criticize the Legislature for not sub
mitting the eight months term
| amendment, but I do think that the
tabling of the bill proposing the
amendment without giving propon
ents a chance to speak for it was a
I marked discourtesy not only to the
men who introduced the measure,
but to the teachers of the State. It
was an unfair method of disponing of
one of the major issues which
should have been met with a spirit
of fair play and courage, not by
unfair method and discourtesy by the
opposition."
"This opposition may just as we'll
make up its mind that North Caro
lina is going to have a longer school
term by constitutional amendment.
This movement is well under way
it is gaining daily in speed and
momentum. Those who want to
mount this band wagon are invited
to join now. We are not threaten
ing those who do not join. We are
not even warning them. We are
simply telling them kindly but firm
ly that the movement is under way
and they are invited to come in and
make the support unanimous."
It was the unanimous opinion of
the members of the Association that
<*very child- in '.he StiiU*; ''either
a. initio iii?* well lavorcd ?r tin* un
derprivileged classes, is entitled to
:i fair chance. no matter whether he '
lives* in our wealthy cities or in the.
wind swept dunes of the Kasl or in !
the mountain coves of the West.
At the call of Supt A. T. Allen, u
con fertnee .of the County Superin
tendents of the State was held in ?
the Hall of the House of Kepresenin
?tives on Thursday, March 24th. Two
sessions of this Conference; we're
held, one meeting at 10:00 A. M.
and the other at 2:.W P. M. Tl/e
subjects discussed were, New School
Legislation,, The new Equalisation
Law, The New County Government
Acts and their Relation to the Pub
lic Schools, and Tin.- New School
Budget Act. These subjects, were
discussed by A. T. Allen, Slate
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and C. 1). Douglas and F. A. Kd
mundson, of the State Department
of Education.
In addressing the meeting, Supt.
Allen explained the acts of the Leg
islature relating to public education
with special emphasis on the in
creased equalization fund and it?
methods of distribution, and the
budget act and its relation to the
keeping of accurate school finance
records. He stated it as his opinion
that we are headed in the right di
rection.
The changes in fiscal policies of
the counties required by the new acts
will necessitate a practical re-organ
i/.ation of the existing systems of
? finanicial control. The first big
job of our county under these acts
will.be to establish a budget into
which must bo put all expenditures
contemplated for the fiscal year
beginning July first.
If our intelligent citizens will co
operate in fighting the forces of evil
and ignorance that are constantly at
work in our country destroying sound
influences in our communities, and
will strive to carry out the provi
sions of our present laws relating to
public education, all ' of the children
not only of this county but of every '
county in tho state will be given a
reasonable opportunity to develop
their God given faculties in such
a way as to fully prepare them to
successfully plan and carry out the
God given work for which they have
been created.
With our standing among the j
OAK TROVE WORK
NOW COMPLETED
Cleaning work at Oak (Jrov<- ron
etery is now completed foi; the
present, but the committee warn- ; il
to hear in mind that there will ? V>e,
another thorough* cleaning thf fi? '
of June, .
The balance left in the treasury
will be placed in the bank for fur
ther use in the upkeep of the
grounds, and other donations will t?e
greatly appreciated by the com
mittee in charge, as it is intendvd^to
run water to the cemetery as soon
as sufficient funds can be rni*ed.
Following is the financial report
to date :
Last week's report, $05.75: A. K.
England $1; O. H. Orr $J; C!.
Yongue $2.50; Simpson Bros .75;
W. 11. Harris $1.50; T. L. Snolson,
$2; Friend .25; Mrs. W. M. T.yd?.y
$1; Perry Full bright $2; O. V. Sum
in ey $1; Other donations handed in
by Mrs. Maxwell amounting to
$13.50 brings the grand total to
$92 25.
P.1 id to Mr. Morris for labor,
$7 6. ?0 ? Balance $15.75.
counties of the state with regard to
the personnel of our teachers and the
length of our school term we will re
ceive a large increase from the S.tatn
Equalizing Fund; and with a High
School Building at Brevard providing
high school accommodations for the
high school pupils of the eastern
half of Transylvania and a high
school building nearing completion
at Rosma.n which will provide .high
school accommodations for the high
school pupils of the western half of
the county, the need for a building
fund next year will be reduced to a
minimum, the general school tax of
the county largely reduced, with a
nine months scnool term guaranteed
for all the districts of the county if
the parents of the districts desire
that length of school term.
Every child in the county, whether
it lives in a small or lai*ge district,
in a rich or poor district, in what
ever class of home, in whatever sec
tion of the county, should hove an
equal chance with every other child.
This is the very essence of democ
racy and Americanism.
T. C. HENDERSON
Juft natural. . ,
Men like the "natural" in all
things. Chesterfield's natural
tobacco taste is no exception
He re, and here alone,
will you get natural to
bacco taste at its ir.ild and
mellow best for here natu
ral aroma and character
are entirely held and
brought out to the full!
Chesterfield
Tt&tSatiSfa- y^, they're MILD I ^
Lioobtt & Mters Tobacco Co.