I THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1021. THE LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE CAN ACCOMPLISH VERY MUCH, SAYS MEMBER OF BETTERMENT. To the People of Brevard: In a recent issue of the News there was a notice of a new organization, one which many people felt was really needed in Brevard — A law and Or der League. Apparently, there is a certain a- mount of unwholesome sentiment as to law enforcement particularly in regard to prohibition laws. It seems evident, that without a formal organization, whiskey makers, whiskey sellers, their patrons and friends, even their friends’ friends, stand by each other with the utmost loyalty. Sometimes, this loyalty will not shrink even from perjury — as witness the man who unblushingly swears that he has entirely forgotten how he came into possession of the half pint he is carrying. If the enemies of the law find their purposes served by ‘hanging to gether”, it is natural to suppose that the friends of law enforcement would also find their cause strengthened by joining forces. And as the latter are not bound together by the same ties of mutual interest as the former, some definite organization seems de sirable. For such a league to accomplish much, two things are necessary. I. It must have a strong backing of public sympathy, and II. In order to have such a backing it must be judiciously managed. It should have an executive com mittee of level heai’ 1 people, who will work quietly though thoroughly, without bluster, and with entire good nature. It is quite possible to do this with no compromise of principles and if this rule is adhered to, much needless antagonism can be avoided. Some one remarked, “I approve of the idea, but these societies amount to nothing because they are always run by cranks and fanatics.” Maybe fo; but that must be be cause the saner, non-fanatical element stands aloof, and leaves the “runn ing:” in the hands of the extremists. In this League, the officers at ^east (whoso names appeared in the News are certainly not cranks. As to how many of the members may be cranks, the writer is perhaps not a fair judf?e, beini?: hei’seif. a member, and maybe a bit of a crank as well. Now, Sir, Mr. Common-sense busi ness man, and madam, Mrs. capable house . keeper, club woman, church workor, or -vvhatevor your special line of efficiency may be. come and help us. Give us the sound advice and practical ideas that can make the £T would seem that every clever girl may indulge herseif In a va riety of pretty coiffure ornaments, head bai)(ls anfl dance hnts, to en hance her evening dres=s. Nothing does more, o;- even so much, as the head dress to make an evening toilette a triumph and the evening headdress of the present season Is not Intricate or at all (lifJicult to make. One Is up-to- the-minute in style with a wreath of lenvos in silver, gold or bronze about the hrow.s, finisliod with a splash of bnnvn malines in full, airy loops at the hack, like lovely affairs spon sored hy Paris sho\^Ti In the picture, find anyone can make it. Wheels of gold lac‘" .«:er against a oand of brown sntln ^L l>on and fin- ish«Hl with a biitterfl\ of brown malines, make» an .^orable head dress of which tw(T views appear in the picture. Tlie wheels are centered v'lih mock jewels — rhinestone or brown topaz cabochons make a good choice—and these mock jewels are very popular. They are shown In jade, *n»ber, turquoise and other .stones and :an usually be found In fancy goods I-epartments. The r’ontlnued popular ity of brown maUises attests to Its be- cominguess. For several seasons ev9> ning headdress and evening hats hay« been finished with it, evidently to the satisfaction of those who wear them. Very youthful wearers care less for it than their elders, but mock jewels are greatly to their liking. For them there are lovely wreatlis of small, metalized flowers, with just eautl- ful evening headdress. Tliere are gay and splendid metal brocades amon^ them, that may be brought about th» head and tied in a bow. They are so gorgeous In themselves that even w> simple are arrangement results in a touch of magnificence ,to finish oflf the toilette. cvnioNT n vemBN^nrvATu uma» League a success. There is strength in numbers; and it was a very wise man who said, “In a multitude of counsellors there is safety”. This is an unselfish organization, with no object but the good of the town, and the protection of the young. It should appeal to parents, and to all who have at least the in terest of the town. M. C. J. Sec. Law and Order Dep’t. Brevard Betterment Association. May 1st, 1921. THIS* IS ®TO« CERTIFY® Auditorium IS A FRANCHISE HOLDEIL IN ASSOCIATED FIRST H/OIONAL PICTURES^^<^ AND HAS THE EXCIUST/E RIGHT TO raSSExMT FIRSTi. NAT! O N AL S ATTRACTIONS *: K, IN TK!? ■■■j'OFtL.D SCNE ! ;ia r,ia”* ^ ■' <» ■XI boru'Icd to ’he t'rx^avrcincril:? cur cr* iOv ci? ^rrx;:a. fc) mocnkui tbz cr Ihc ccv2'2'cvi lrotK.j:.oli:;ral,rd2gic>u-5 or 'imanclal do;uinc»Haa GiV pcTk-^Otallcil. rct>pc>4t>tt>ai uj uliT. psui>lu.. roi tnc qudikj^ of GntokunmcuS: providki bit ASSOCIATED FIRST N/OIONAI. PICTURES INC Prccident Sec iT?tary ^Treasurer m W'’A A pipe’s a pa wit hP.A.! t iV Seven days out of every 'week you’ll get real smoke joy and real smoke conten .ment—if youUl get close-up to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself I Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe’s the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out! You can chum it with a pipe—and you will—once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and 1 parch! (Cut ont by our exclusive patented process!) ; Why-^very puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the buUseye harder and truer than the last! You can’t resist such delight! And, you’ll get the smokesurprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such entic ing flavor you never did know! And, P. A. stays.put be cause it’s crimp cut—and it’s a cinch to roll! You try it! 1>R1NCE Albert the national joy smoke Print* Albert t* mold in toppy rmd bag*, tidy red ting, hmndsome poand and half pound tin hmnidorM and in tht pound erygtal gtas» humidor with spongo moimtonor top. Copyright 1921 f>y Reynold* Tobacco Co. WimstoB-Salenu N.C. : Southern Railway System Extension Asheville-Louisville Sleeping Car Line To Become An Asheville-St Louis Line Notice To The Traveling Publict EFFECTIVE with first car leaving Asheville on Train No. II, 3;30 P. M., Eastern Time, on Saturday, May I4th, our Asheville- Louisville sleeping car will be extended to become an Asheville-St. Louis line, operating NORTHBOUND on the fonowing schedule: Lv. Asheville So. Ry .3:30 P. M* (E. T.) Ar, Louisville So. Ry 5:00 A. M. (C T.) Lv, Louisville So. Ry. 8:20 A. M. Ar. St. Louis So. Ry 7:24 M. ” y SOUTHHOUND, first car will leave sf. Louis on Train 23 at 8:40 A. M., Sunday, May 15th, arriving AshdviIIe following day on Train 12, 2:10 P. M., Eastern Time. This through sleeping car service should be parficularly attractive to delegates who anticipate attending the Southern Prcsbytertan Church General Assembly, to be held in St. Louis, May 18 to 26* For further information as to rates and sleeping car reservations, CDnfer with our local agent or communicate with the undersigned. r : J. H. WOOD Division Passenger Agent, 42 Haywood Street ASHEVILLE, N. C. ¥m IN MEMORY OF #Kt>£^A WIL SON: God has called her up to him from husband, children and home, up to the beautiful kingdom where none but angels roam. How lonely the house and sad the hours since dear Aunt has gone, but when we reach that heavenly land we take dear aunt by the hand and there with Jesus we will stand. I know I lost my dear aunt, she has bid us all adieu. She has gone to live with Jesus ar*cl her form from us is lost in view. And I know a Czzr one from us is gone, a voice we love is still, and there is a vacant chair in our home which never can be filled. A niece, Edith Ellenberg, Easley, S. C., R. No. 5. BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching 11 and 7:45 P. M. All the members are requested to be pre sent at the morning service to con sider calling a i^asto^. Ais this is important we urge you to cotae. > Pulpit Committee.