Was Beautiful Presentation of 1
ilcpe of the World" ? ? Made
Great liuprc??ion
Generally . Considered one of tin
? most entertaining and instructive
r.ored pageants Ov. r given in a Jit'i'
. \ar.i church was thin at the Baptist
church Sunday night, when the
Ifoinemakt'l's class presented their
inspiring' pageant, "The Hope of the
1 World." Preceding the pageant, the
pa .nor, Kev. W. 11. Hartsell, made a
short and appropriate talk on the
heme, which was the main theme of
tile occasion. At She conclusion of
the evening's service, Rev. Hartsell
sang a solo entitled "The Hope of the
\Vorl?l. the congregation joining in
the chorus.
The costumes w-.-iv most attractive
and in keeping with the various char
acters represented. The pageant
open'.'d with the W.irl d appearing on
,tl\e platform and reading a ]kk!?.
explaining the wonders of the world.
Future tlu-n come- in. showing the
evils of the world, malice, envy,
greed, lawlessness and Sabbath
breaking as they go in and out among
the people leading them into sin.
Th? World calls. to. her aid the Court
and the Press to show the people the
right way of living, Evils keep up
their destructive work, then the
World calls the Y. M. C. A., the Y.
W. C. A., Education and the Com
munity* The Evils go slower and
slower, still the work goes on among
the people. The World shows Fu
ture where the real hope of the world
lies, Horn* then comes tc> the plat
form with an open Bible on her knee
and gathers the children of the
world around her and instructs them
In the way of everlasting life.
Following are the characters ap
pearing in the pageant :
World, Mrs. W. H. Grogan, Jr.,
Future, Mrs, Lewis Hamlin; the
helping factors: Press, Mrs. John
Ashworth; Court, Mrs. Avery Case;
Community, Mrs. Coleman Galloway;
Education, Mrs. Canie Aiken; :
Church, Mrs. Charles Pickelsimer ; ;
Sunday School, Katherine Case; Y. .j
W. C. A., Mrs. Avery Galloway; Y.
M. C. A., Bruce Hartsell.
People of the World, Ruth Can- j
trell, Mollie Snelson, Mrs. S. C. Os
i ' a . ? ? , ? a ' ' > ' *
I -jf< h.'is ?? '
; In iia'PiiltiHi'v >\ it h it* cii**oin foi
year.', tlif Wnic.hifiill \\vrj
.?':?pt, 1- <?f the limiKhlirs uf, tlii
V v. " !{:'Volul ioll is nllVlillg ?'
ir.-dal to the seventh tirade pupils ot
ili? following schools: lircvard,
! lliwr, Turkey I'ri'i'k, Ros
Balsam tirove, SjlvcrsUen,
"lin.stee, lake Toxauay, l.iu'le
.{iver aiul IVniosc.
The pupil I'runi tin- seventh
1 \ ai'Ji of ill sc schools w !ii" nuitit's
: ? hiehest average in I lie study of
Anurican History will receive one ivf
licso medals.
In t lit* ]ui,^t a- ifiHti! ileal of ron
'".??i. 11 ami annoyance lias been
?aus 1 by tlii' failure, on tin- part of
ihi* schools lo cooperate in this niat
> r; l;c!ic> the following conditions
>-u -t In- met by each school entering
!i ? contest: First, the Regent of
he Chapter, Mrs. K. \V. Blythe, must
he informed promptly, by the teach
?r in charge of the work, of the in
-cntion of the school to enter Un
contest.
Second. A careful record of all
pupils competing must be kept and
the regent ill ust be notified as to
when the medal is to be presented
at least two weeks ahead of time.
Members of the I>. A. R. in this
county are especially anxious to j
stimulate patriotism and arouse an '
interest in ths study of the history J
? >f our own country and they hope to ?
receive the hearty cooperation of '
both teachers anil pupils.
? Sec. Waighstill Avery O. A. R.
PEPPER PLANT THAT IS
A RECORD-BREAKER
An unusual pepper plant was '
brought to- The News this week, j
there being 585 peppers on th? one ;
plant, some red and some green.
The peppers were grown by John
Bishop on the Institute farm.
borne, Hattie Sue Sitton, Mrs. Rad- j
ford, Myrtle Barnett, Ruth Snelson, j
Ella Lee Yates, Mrs. Duclos, Eliza-!
beth Mills, Helen Sitton. J
Home, Mrs. Louis Loftis; Evils,':
Elizabeth Price, Or'a Holt Long, Mar- ?
jaret Fulbright, Nita Galloway.
Pianist, Miss Robertson. i
" K"V. I"*!', <*>. I. ( .'handle.* was j?i hp
-\ speaker ai, the. Kiwanis cun
' J;. : Thursday evening. , There \va
| an '.lui u? uaily !ai\vji: at'- ? an
* . I Ar. t hail ll'l' ?|?i:^hu i.1 ill* I IK IrjifiT'.i
|Vv.-.:al with his address.
. i*'.' <h*cu.-., :n\ '.??i'lil. bu.-inc.. con ?
Jll!?| tlU- >|l.;j;ll t?f ?j.-S
( fiioy in sections. Robert 1
(!.i li made very omphalic as>\ r. ioiif
Tli Uivv.ird lawyer expressed the
opinion that any man who doubts
tin.' fiiiui" of this* community i*
e'thcr a fool or' has a yellow streak.
! ail.) '/ ave a reeital of the wonderful
po.r.ses>:??as enjoyed by this commun
ity. it- grout improvements, and its
boundless possibility s, as proof uf
his assertion.
X' I.*. Shore am! Miss t ail rend
ered a Hi light f iu musical pcomum,
ami the work of these, lailics is ad
<lin?- much pleasure to the meetings
; of the Kiwanis club.
SAW MILLWORK IS
i NOW IN FULL BLAST
? ? ' 'i
J. A. Miller has started a sawmill
operation on Boylston road at Little
Mountain, which gives promise of a !
long period of employment for sev- 1
eral people. There is a boundary of
about 250 acres of fine virgin tim
ber that Mr. Miller and associates
are now entering. It is said that
some of the best white oak and the
finest poplar trees in Western North
Carolina will be found on this bound
ary. v
SIMS CAPTURES CONVICT
ESCAPED YEAR AGO
Officer Eck Sims captured a man '
by the name of Kingsmore, who es
caped from the chain gang some
time ago, and returned him one day ?
this week to the officials. Kingsmore ?
was working in Haywood county. It ]
is said that there were 11 more con
victs away without leave, some cf '
whom are expected to be brought in i
at an early date. i
(Special To The News)
l:?>. on City, ? Oi l. I '- t in;1
oil O.tohcr t/.K v. Walla, e ?!!
>v?ll vonv tn l?ry>on C uy to open i
>v r:\'.< o| j m ? ? j i i i V? -? ;ii r : i ? * "*? t *? ?:? ;V
Ust. ? ./)). jSuntSav. ? Oet. ? lt?, Kev.
I'. I . ? \ i ; pastor ?(<!' lh?- e'lur. 1.,
\...i ... !i J- fhai tfi' ?;l lis, svrviros Ut-Kl
Wijl nieet . nil i'i ? ?, ni/.a,'. ioh.; o-!
1 in s!nir(ii in M i. li*.; tiles. svi
vii *:." for ih'.* sua tir.f <'i* this
community..* .Mr.' Ihivtsell conies
highly i t'i .OM;>."*ud d r will have
chnnre of ihv services ?-iU'h eveiiinif
ai 7 :"{0 oYloek.
Aii invitation is extended by Mr.
tival to nil Christian people to at
tend these me0tinj?4 and help in
liritiKii u i?ou!s into the church. The
nomihcrship has unanimously voted
to ask all the storekeepers to doAe
at 7:15 each flight that they mitfht
attend th ? meetings. I' is the hope
of i l?e pastor and his people that the
iiuv!inj?s may result in a splendid
ivUv'tVuI of all Christian people in
: ii.-i ? avlive work for the Master and
His Kingdom.
lOtAL BAND CALLED
TO ANDERSON, S. C.
Brevard's municipal bund has.
again come to the front, in that
Bandmaster F. J. Cutter and his
band boys have been called to An
derson, S. t\, on Saturday of this
week to play at a land sale for the
Burns Land Sale tympany. This
will be the fifth trip of similar nature
the municipal band has made recent
ly, and the second time the band
has played outside of the state, hav
ing played previously at a land sale
in Georgia for the same company.
Th? Brevard band is thus not only
irlving wide-spread publicity to itself
but is boosting the 'town as well
wherever it goes. The name "Bre- '
var'd Municipal Band" is paii'ted in !
large letters across the drum.
Queen Marie bought five fur coats 1
n Chicago. It can't be her rccept- 'j
on was that chilly.
Member "f ;!. ? \u ! : ,
ii'Uini, i ??!.?}? v. I. aiv fi -! *-ljri ni iis^v iiu.*<
!?v.v.k ih ? ninth ;?nni\ei>a.ry of f ij ? ?
I'viiu's ? ? tliejr pastor, Ht v. A. II.
\\ of the jK'iv>ior and
? his church oirieials ?lia\v there has
* a tremendous increase in mem
bership sijico Ilev. Wilson lirst took
el.ar^e <?f tlu* church nine .war*
I! 'ilivl huiists of H?7 hav
i:*,; ha 1 li":> than 100 nu-mi?t*r? nin..'
> j-a r>- ano. Tluiv is an average at
tendance ??f !M) in the Sunday
School of tlu? lKthel Uaptist clr.nvh,
I .ending white 'citizens of the com
munity nlacc hij/h valuation upon the
iCiltii'iuo wieKli'il hy lU-^. Wilson
ainon^ tlu* colored population of.ilu*
town.
AUXILIARY MEET
GREATLY ENJOYED
At the district mooting of the
Wt/inan's Auxiliary of thy Prcsby
ti:ii:ii denomination hold at Mills
li-vi-r church Monday afternoon,
?s.voral members of the local auxil
iary were in attendance. One of the
Brevard members, Mrs. Robert Gai
?vt{, was on the program to lead the i
devotionals.
Members of the Brevard auxiliary ?
present included: Mrs. V. A. Craw- ?
ford, Mrs. W. A. Monroe, Mrs. lie- !
bekah Glenn, Mrs. Arthur Harrell, j
Mrs. J. \V*. Smith, Mrs. L. A. Amnion, !
Mr.-. Robert Garrett.
FRED KILPATRICK BACK
AT WORK; RECOVERED;
Friends of Fred Kilpatrick were !
delighted to see him laying brick on I
the Whitmire Motor Sales building
this Week. M". KUpatrick's arm was
injured in an accident about two j
years ago and this is the tirst work J
that he has been able to do in that
long period of time. , ?
The building on which Mr. Kilpat
rick is working is being erected by
J. L. Whitmire for the Whitmire
Motor Sales company, and rapid pro
gress is being made on the new
structure. i
' fr'nvt uf [ h>' si-hoil'sAii*
?lii' lit .. i y l'iiienl
?- acli- .* ussoi uitiua Wits h; lit in iho
.?.Union! ar;. s,rhoo| building Aluiuliiy
afternoon, with ill' now pivsident,
Mi's. ( Hiver Oir. in the chair. A
large ion el parents was jivci* '
i'i? 5 t" lUniMiistiatt ilu'ir interest in
t h* school act ivitics ui' their children,
Sui< rinti'iiiU nt J. 1!. Jones >poke
<11 the otijvi'i of n parent-teacher as
sociation ami of the benefit* to be
derived from a cooperation of the
ilillVrent forces to unify the siliool
activit it's.
l'riiicipal M, II. Shore, of the Kle
nieiitary school, spoke of the material
needs of [We srhool and of the ?.'sseii
tials necessary in developing the
moral, spiritual aiu! physical nature
? of the .hilil's life.
! The following conimiti.'e chairnicti
, were named l?y the president: Mem
. brrship, Mrs. Hinton Mcl.eod; pro
! gram,1 Mrs. 1'. I'. Sledge; publicity,
Mrs. 11. L. Wilson; hospital, Mrs.
Mack Allison.
| Mrs. Uufty's grade won the honor
of having the largest number of
parents present.
BREVARD PEOPLE
ATTEND REVIVAL
Several Brevard people were in at
tendance this week at the great Cy
clone Mack tent meeting now in pro
gress at Great Falls, S. C., where
the revival is meeting with great suc
cess and in full accord with the
people of that community. It is said
that 83 converts were noted at the
Monday afternoon service and that
the big tent was filled to capacity
with an estimated attendance of
4000 people from all sections of
South Carolina and many from
North Carolina. The great meeting
there will come to a close with the
Sunday night service.
Those attending the meeting from
Brevard during the past week were,
W. H. Alexander, "Sandy" Wood
man, Mrs. J. 0. Barrett, Bill Barrett.
Fall and Winter
SPECIALS
bom
Men's Heavy Weight Winter Unionsi
for
Men's Heavy Weight Haynes Shirts ;
for
Boys' Heavy Weight Ribbed Union S
for
Men's Wool Mixed and All Wool Shi
for ,
Men's 20 Ounce All Wool Lumber
Jacks
Boys' All Wool Lumber Jacks
for
Boys' All Wool Sweaters
for
Men's Best Work Shirts in Heavy B1
Chambray
Men's Leather Work Gloves
for ]
Men's All Wool Sox ? Extra Heavy
for
Men's Heavy Wool Mixed Sox
for
Men's All Leather Boots, 16 inch and
18 incb
Boys' 12 inch Boots $4-50 and $4.95
Boys' Everyday Shoes $2-95 and $3-95
Men's 220 Indigo Denim Overalls SI*??
for
Boys' Overalls 75c and 95c
SOME MEN'S SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Come In And Look Them Over for Yourself.
Men's Dress Shirts $1*^ " 1*^0 ? 2*?? anc* $2'^
Standard Brands - Fast Colors
Boys' Sheep Lined Coats $8'^
for ^
Men's Sheep Lined Coats $10??
Men's Heavy Lined Duck and Twill $3'^ an<^ $4'^
Coats ^
New Fall Hats ? Worth Hats $5*^? an<^ $6'^
Stetson Hats S8'^
for ^
Satisfaction
or
Money Back
k T 17 BREVARD,
IL.Hi 3 n. c.