THE BIffiVARD HEWS. BWVAiaBy ff. C
nU>AY, MAECH IStk. Ittli
The Twenty-Fifth Series in the
Brevard Building (Sh Loan Association
Will Open March 19th, 1921
4 I I *
Thrift, systematic saving, yields not only Capital and Profits but self-respect and ultimate independence
No one thing in its midst has done or can do more for the upbuilding of a Town than a prosperous and
activefBuilding and Loan Association, backed by the active co-operation and patronage of its people.
It ministers to the community in three distinct ways:
1st. To the wage earner who wants to buy or build a home and pay for it in easy
installments that are now eaten up by rent.
2nd. To the one who can and should be saving against the time of need that some
day comes to practically all of us.
3rd. To the one who already has a modest nest egg that it is desirable to invest where
it will yield a good rate of interest, free from personal care or taxation.
The monthly or weekly installment plan provides for the first two, and paid-up stock meets the needs
of the last clstss.
Remember that the Association is purely mutual and that every dollar of its earnings, over and above
its modest expense account, goes back to the members in profits.
Classes 2 and 3 supply the needs of Class 1, with good profit and perfect safety to themselves; and if
the people of this community give this Association the patronage and support it deserves, probably twenty
new homes can be finzinced and built this year.
Anurther information desired can be obtained from the Secretary. Come in and help make Seri€s 25 the bi|gc£t sic most
helpful in the Association’s history.
T. H. SHIPMAN, President G. E. LATHROP, Acting Sec. ^ Treas.
FOR A BETTER BREVARD
Why All Mankind
Hails the Mom of
the Resurrection
Easter morning—the most joyous of
all the mornings of the year, the one
great day of gladness, supreme above
all others on the calendar, the Morn
of the Resurrection.
And why is this the gladdest day
of the year?
It Is the gladdest of all days because
it typifies the hope that beyond the
gnxe there is another life than this.
It spealis the promise that we shall
rise again from the dust of death, that
we shall be reunited with those w’hom
we have loved and lost, that we shall
open our eyes in another world where
there is no parting again, no sorrow,
no loss, no pain.
Compare this hope with all other
bopes that man can have, and they
sink into insignificance.
li the sons of men believed that
tbis life were the ohly life they could
«ver know, if they believed that the
. grave is the end and that when they
were l&id away with the dust from
which they' cam'e ther^ wduld" De no
awakening, not only would the dearest
hope they could possibly have be taken
then from them, but the world would
then become a place unfit for habita
tion.
Wllbout -bQDe of resurrection
fronl'the'^ave matf'^rouTd's'iirely sink
at once to the low level of the beagt.
But that this is not his belief, and
that man has, instead, a firm and a
full hope to live again, is what makes
Easter the one great joyous day of all
days.
SASH, ETC., FOR SALE:
Several thousand pair slightly used
window sash glazed with eight by
ten glass. Six lights to sash. Twelve
lights to pair, 1-1-8 plain rail $1.00
per pair. Slightly used panel doors
and half glass doors $1.00 each. New
window frames and new door frames
$1.00 each, good stock, Prices F. O.
B. Hopewell, Virginia.
HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO.
Petersburg Virginia.
“How can we best advertise our own
dear town?”
So asks a good merchant, and he
wants to be shown.
Here is the answer straight from the !
shoulder: j
“Make it such a place as shall charm 1
the beholder.” |
In sw'eetness and cleanliness we must
excel. I
If w^e want health-seekers w^ith us
to dwell. i
I
Remove unsicrhtly buildings and j
tumble down parts. j
Tidy up vacant lots and burn up i
your old carts. !
Haul off the old cans and rake back
yards clean;
And you’ll soon have a city that’s
fit to be seen.
Plant flowers and shrubbery, fruit and
shade trees;
Don’t begrudge the small boy his
lawn cutting fees.
Remember the adage that's truth to
be seen:
“Sweep before your own door and
the town will be clean.”
Yes, clean up in morals as well as
appearance.
(For we have a few vices that need
an out clearance.)
Then when we are cleaned up both
inside and out:
We will feel so much better and
ready to shout.
Then fill'up your lungs with me; all
ready, pard!
Shout! “We’ll all pull together for
a Better Brevard.”
ERNEST H. NORWOOD.
Ml
mm
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I
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. BREVARD INSTITUTE NOTES;
The Adelphian Society gave an
open program on Saturday night con
sisting of a short comedy, a very ef
fective gypsy drillj music and recita
tions. It was rendered with much
spirit, and showed very careful pre
paration.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Montgomery
of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting their
daughter Virginia, who is one of our
students.
Mrs. Orr and Miss Poindexter at
tended the Alumni Association meet
ing at Hendersonville last week.
As the fine weather comes on, the
various athletic associations are push-
I ing their practice work forward and
getting things in order for commence-
I ment games.
AUDITORIUM
Monday, March 28
Maurice Tourneur presents
JAMES FENIMORE COOPER’S
AMERICAN CLASSIC
The Last of the Mohicaiis
With an All-Star Cast
THE STORY
Uncas, a Mohican Prince, rescues Alice and Cora,
two daughters of Colonel IMunro, and also Major Hey-
wood, who is in love with Alice, from Magua, an un
trustworthy Indian guide
They take refuge on an island in a secret cave, but
in the morning are again captured, but Uncas, Chinga-
chook his father, and tlawkeye make their escape and
rescue Alice, Cora and Hey wood and take them to Fort
Henry, which is commanded by Colonel Munro.
After a siege of several days the Indians and French
capture the Fort and a horrible massacre follows. Alice
and Cora are taken prisoners. Uncas, Hey wood and
Hawkeye, the only survivors of the massacre, trail them
and rescue Alice, but Magau and Cora again escape.
Uncas, after trailing them all night, arrives just at
the break of day on a high cliff where he finds Magau
and Cora. In the fight that follows Cora and Uncas are
killed by Magau, who in turn is killed by Hawkeye.
In a beautiful valley maidens scatter flowers over
the bier of Cora, while on the majestic hilltops Dela
ware Braves pay final tribute to The Last of the Mo
hicans.
Early American history repeats itself in this great
Indian Classic as the picture was ma46 in the same
locality and the massacre of August 1757, was re
peated and lived over on the same spot on Aug. 10,1920.
Matinee 1:00 P. M.
Admission 10 and 20c
Night 7:15
:
LAKE TOXAWAY NEWS:
‘ (Written for last week)
Mrs. Edwards of Asheville is visi
ting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Ray, of
Toxaway.
i Mrs. B. T. Egerton, who has been
I in the hospital for many weeks, has i
returned home. Her many friends
are glad to know she is improving.
Mrs. J. C. Owen, who has been sick
, for several weeks is slowly improv
ing.
Rev. Z. I. Henderson made a very
interesting talk at the M. E. Church
last Sunday night on the Great Bap
tist School that is to be built.
Mr. Looney Sanders visited Toxa
way friends Saturday and Sunday.
' Miss Beezie Brackens took sudden
ly ill with appendicitis and was car
ried away to the Mountain Sanitar*
ium where she underwent an operat
ion. We are very glad to know she
is improving nicely. Miss'Maude
McNeely took her place as teacher of
the Primary Department of the Toxa,-
v/ay School.