Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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A New Policy Meet ing With Unusual Success Sale Begins Wednesday , Oct. 9th Sale Ends Saturday , Oct. 19th <rf black broadcloth coats, sizes 38 to 54. ^ jg group, very high Jall dresses ? satin ettes. romaine fig fcisd other newest $ [up to $27.50 values; ; chic and matron 14.85 I eel satin Ages ? feu red, %ip to jes - 9 Children's c h i n chilla coats allwool sizes 1 to 5; up to $6 values; priced for our sale at from $2.45 TO 2.98 . black broadcloth, fur-trim lur plush trimmed coats, in In. lu.. $19.85 i of new fall dresses that sell anywhere. Included in this ^Ity silk stripes, satin crepes p??.y $9.95 few evening dresses to close out. NEW FALL FROCKS Paramount Prints, crepe elites, Bevery crepes, crepe char maine. These fabrics are all guaranteed fast color and have the appearance of the regular $2.00 silk. OCC Special, per yard 0t/ Several pieces of 54-inch all wool dress flannel and kasha cloth; regular $4.50 d?0 1Q val. . special, yard.. Comohyne prints and satin foulards; regular 85c /ICC gcods; special, per yd One lot of dress wool goods, ' regular 95c value; sale /*' 7C f price, per yard Ul i Printed wash goods-one table of about 3000 yards of new prints, checks, stripes, flannels, crepes and other desirable prints; also silk-striped shirt ing; up to 49c per OOC yard value. Sale price . . ??> 900 yards novelty silk and cot ton dress goods; regu- OCC lar price 59c yd. special 1500 yards of new cretonnes; value up to 45c per 9CC yard. Special per yd . . One special assortment of silks including flat crepes, satin crepes, f ig u r e d washable crepes and georgettes; up to $2.75 value. Sale price . Mns Will be Found in Our Basement MEN'S SOCKS, special two pairs for 5C COTTON BATTING, in this sale at 7C ROLL ALARM CLOCKS, special at 49c EA. NEW FALL HATS 100 new fall hats, in the soft qualities of felt. Included in this lot are matrons' and miss es' styles; brims and off-faces; head sizes small, medium and large; actual $7.50 gr values; at 200 fall felt hats in chic ar.u youthful woman's styles O OC up to $5.00 values . . . One special lot of fall <P1 OA felts at the low price t^l*UU HOSIERY Gordon and Shmitz full . fash ioned stockings; all newest shades and sizes. Special ?P 1 Ladies' Trezur hosiery, with the pointex style heel; just a few colors. Regular (M 1Q $1.50 val. Special 200 pairs Trezur pure silk thread hosiery, with the poin tex style heel; OO regular $1.95 value . . 1.49 ?d Arr?w.0*"!*lk. 1.19 iixed O "7C Men's hats, values 1 iC >t* Am I v ut) to $5.00. at i/W talis 5.75 up to $5.00, at Men's wool-mixed and fleece lined union suits at w 1.85 Heavy shaker coat O AA sweaters u?*/J 1.75 Boys' Golf hose, OCC 2 oaira for uJ 0^*"" Boys' ribbed union IOC E-Z style children's iQC ?00 union suits, heavy ribbed Tfv Coat sweaters (rod) 99c Boys' > lsece-lined union suits 49? Feather pillows at 88' Men's riding pants at ' 98( Men's slickers at ' . . 2.85 Children's 4QC and dresses w Ov Men's new patterns, dress shirt with silk bow tie, QCC all for TJd tore Kendersonville, N, C. One lot of new women's novelty thoes, in the new fall shades. Ox fords, one-strap; pumps in patent and kids; $4 and $5 values; f] Special at One lot of high grade novelty shoes in the wanted fall materials . . . suedes, patents and kids, hi&h and low heels straps and oxfords; $6 to $8 values; special at 15 per cent off a 1 1 children's Shoes THE PR A Y ER CORKER I.ITTLE THINGS THAT CHRiST MAKES GREAT Some words in my reading on this subject impressed me and I would share them with my readers. "Little things to the thoughtful man or woman, speak of God and power, more truly than big things. The mountains and the ocean tell His story; but the little flower tells it ever more eloquently; Tennyson puts forth a rich lesson in his beautiful lines: "Flower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies, 1 hold you here root and all in my hand, Little flower ? but if I could under stand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is." "So God has so generally used the weak things of this world to con found the things that are mighty. The gnat goads the lion to despera tion. Goliath was mastered by a stone and a sling from the hands of a boy. Christ fed five thousand with five loaves and two little fishes. Upon a simple cross of wood the world's salvation was achieved. By Peter's sermon three thousand were converted, and it has been so all through history, and it so all through uvery man's and woman's individual experience. We can look back upon 3ur own lives, and see how the crises and turning points of our human :areer have been brought by trifling incidents." "It would be most interesting to itop and think why God so ordered; tvhv He has placed a little child as )ur example, rather than some great ?aint; why He has taken some simpie ploughboy or some shepherd lad and made him the world's deliverer, while kings sat useless on their :hrone< and wise men have lived and lied in the midst of their books, and :he world has not missed them. "It certainly cannot be because He wants us all to remain ignorant >r to despise knowledge and wisdom, [t cannot be because He is not to be found in lifes great issues and move ments. nnd reformations, for we <now He ii the Centre ?nd power of ;hem all. "It must be that He would teach is to guard wall the little thingi of ife, because from them may come rreat blessings. It must be that as He would hold us from glorying in my thing that we do, for all glory s due to Him 'who alone worketh rreat marvels.' "We need never be afraid to ring any little thing to God. It may be two mites for an offering: it mav be a smile or a song; it may he u cuo of cold water; it may be only i loving spirit; but when Jesus looks unon it. lo! it changes and accom plishes His mighty purposes. I do not know who wrote these verses but they have been a blessing to me" "It was only a sunny smile, And little it cost in the giving, Rut it scattered the night Like morning light, And made the day worth living. Through life'3 dull warp a woof it wove In shining colors of light and love. And the angels smiled as they watched above, Yet little it cost in giving." "It was only a kindly word. And a word that was lightly spoken, Yet, not in vain. For it stilled the pain Of a heart that was nearly broken ; It strengthened a faith l>eset by fears And groping blindly through misU of tears For light to brighten the coming years, Altho it was lightly spoken." "It was only a helping hand, And it seemed of little availing, But its clasps were warm And it saved from harm A brother whose strength was failing. Its touch was tender as angels wings, But it rolled the stone from the hid den springs And pointed the way to higher things Tho it seemed of little availing." "A smill, a word or a touch, And each is easily given, Yet one may win A soul from sin Or smooth the way to Heaven. A smile may lighten the failing heart, A word may softer pain's keenest ? smart, A touch may lead U8 from sin apart ? H&w easily each one is given!" A PRAYER Our Father, be with us, we pray Thee, not only in the great moments of experience, but also in the trivial round, the common task. Make us children of quietness and heirs of peace. Grant that we may go among our fellows with cheerful kindly faces, ever lenient to their faults, ever Iflad to praise their virtues. Help us to control our tempers, and to be kindly affectionate one toward an other. Wherever we sec need or iistress, may we be ready to help, counting it our joy to bear another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ. Save us from all selfish pleas ure and slothful ease and idle cur iosity. Keep us ever mindful of the few ness of our days, and the greatness of Thy work. As our day so let our strength be. And all Thy favours be upon us, establish the work of our bands establish Thou it, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Dear King, all glorious in Thy su preme might, whose greatest glory *as in the weakness of Thy human ity. wherein Thou didst live and die jn earth that we might live here and hereafter, we beseech Thee fill us with Thyself that we may be great in obeying Thee. Empty us of ourselves that Thou mayest live in us. Encourage us. that we may not despise even tne crumbs which Thou are willing to multiply. Grant us power that in Thee we may do all things And so bide us in Thine own dear goodness find greatness, that we may share in Thy work here, and at las-, share in Thv rest forever, Amen. ? C. D. C. PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DON'T Throw away your \01d Sfcoes We mak^thejfa Like NEW ENGLiVh BROS. SHOE RDBUILDERS opp. Whitewav Cleaners j WINTER COATS AND HEAV 1 SWEATERS Many ladies who have inspected our stock of Winter Coats and Sweaters have ex pressed surprise at the very modest prices placed on thefce very highly valued ar ticles. There \ are Dress Coats, Sport Coats, RaincoaW with Hats to match each one. V ? SWEATERS We are especially /broud of our line of Sweaters. We believe we have assembled the most complete like of Sweaters ever displayed in Brepard.\ SPECIAL NOTICE: ^ a compliance with if the expressed wishes of many Brevadf ladies, w\ will keep our Beauty Parlor open all thb Winter. This service has^net with the mbst cordial re ception, ai$ is declared by many ladies to be an indispensable service to Brevard. The Nobby Shop PHONE 257 P O. BLDG.
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1
5
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