NOTED COLORED MAN
WILL BE IN BREVARD
*
;J. M. Harris, principal of Rosen
wild (colored) school, Brevard, an
nounces that Crown Prince Cheater
Wilburn, of Gold Coast, West Africa,
will appear in Brevard Thursday eve
ning at the court house in a musical
program that promises to be a great
novelty.
The prince is said to have traveled
aVer all countries of the world, giv
ing musical entertainments, and is
said to be the only two-piano artist
in the world. According to the an
nouncement made by Principal Har
ris, the prince will render any piece
?f music written, using two pianos.
Features on the program will be
leading classics, spiritual and popu
lar numbers. Proceeds of the enter
tainment will be used for the benefit
of Rosenwald school. A special sec
tion reserved for white people.
PACK TO THE FARM FOR
SAFETY
"Those unable to find jobs must gc
hack to the land," says Liberty Mag
azine in an editorial on unemploy
ment. "Small farms of a few acres
will supply the food and the crudi
comforts essential to healthful living
... A family with a small farm does
not have to ask for charity. A farm
er .-an always raise garden truck anc
if !ie has a cow and chickens he car
priotically support himself."
RATS DIE
so do Mice, once they eat RA1
DIE. And they leave no odoi
behind. Don't take our wore
for il. try a package. CATi
ami DOGS wont touch it. Rati
; pass up ali food to get Rat Die
Two sizes.
50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellai
75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chic
ken House, Coops and smal
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by th(
B. & B. FEED & SEED CO.
We Pay Cash for
Chickens and Eggs
Heavy Hens - 14c
Light Hens 11c
Nice 2-lb Fryers 14c
Roosters 6c
Fresh Country Eggs . . . 25c
Yard Eggs 30c
fri.sh Potatoes 65c
B. & B. Feed & Seed
Company
BREVARD, N. C.
Prices bubject to change any tbM
?m^MM^^rTIWWWUllill fliiw
No Home is a Home |
without a Mother
No Store is a Store
Without Mother's Best
Flour, at 65c
Wichita's Best Flour 85c
Bouquet Self-Rising
Flour 60c
Plenty of Good Coffee
2 fbs for 25c
Lard, 8 lbs for .... 85c
Old Style Corn Moal
per bushel 85c
Plenty ot' that Mash
for the Hens . . 2.45
18'. Dairy Feed .. 1.85
We have pure Rye Flour
H. GARREN
FEED AND FLOUR
A SPECIALTY
143 E. Main Phone 108
BREVARD, N. C.
THE PRAYER CORNER
? - ; ..
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR '''\
Psalm., 23. ']
It has been said that what tbf>
nightingale is among, hftds, .that 1?
this Divine Ode among the Psalnts,
for it has sung; sweetly in the ear of
many a mourner in his night ol
weeping and has bidden him hope for
a morning of joy. I- will venture al
so to compare it to the lark, which
sings as it mounts, and mounts as it
sings, until it is out of sight, and
even then is not out of hearing. I
wish you could hear it as I teard it
many a day in the dear old Greetl
Isle.
Note the last words of thev Psalm,
"I will dwell in the House of the
Lord forever. These celestial notes,
more fitted for the external mansions
than fofc these dwelling-places below
the clouds, oh, that we may enter in
to the spirit of the Pslam as we read
it, and then we shall experience the
Days of Heaven upon earth.
What expectations are awakened
? by this Divine Ode among the
| Psalms. Many have come into tne
J Christian Life because in experience
i ' they have found that "it is not in
; : man that walketh to direct his steps.
They wanted a guide in the myster
| ious pilgrimage of life, and in the
'words of hymns like, "He Leadeth
i Me, 0 Blessed Thought," they saw
, the promise of a God Conducted Ex
perience. . ,
But they are disappointed. 1 ney
have the same old puzzles to face
about what they ought to do; they
have no Divine Illumination that
clears up in advance their uncertain
ty as to the wisdom of their choice;
? | they are not vividly aware of any
J i guidance from above to save them
> i t'rom thi; perplexities which theii
companions face about conduct and
career. Of course part of their dif
ficulty i.i due to false expectation.
"Not even Paul or John was giver
1 mccjianical guidance. Infallible anc
f "* "
i ! Pisgah Forest News
s | ? J
The Baptist singing choir of this
section attended singing at Averys
- Creek Sunday.
I Mrs. I. C. Kennon and son, Robert
I s?pc spending this week in Sumter, S
C.
Mrs. H. Hondrick and daughter
Tina, and son, Sunday, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Mackey.
Miss Kitty Boggs of Georgia spent
several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Lyday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Harter Hollingsworth
?'and chil&ren, of Pickens, S. C., spent
iSundav with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hollingsworth.
! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keys and
I daughter of Washington, D. C., spent
several days here as guests of Mr.
land Mrs. Croushorn.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and child
Iren spent Sundav with Mrs. Carter s
| Darents, Mr. and Mrs. Lance on Mills
: River.
Mrs:' Raxtcr, of Cedar Mountain,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Ag
nes, at the home of Mrs. J. H. "Wolf.
I I Mr. J. M. Grey of Pleasant Grove
was a lucent guest of his son. Curtis
Grey, and Mrs. Grey.
William Pruett, of Weaverville,
was a recent guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Pruett.
Messrs. Robert Whitmire, Thomas
James and- Kenneth Weldon of Sum
i ter, S. C., spent the week-end as the
Ifc'uest of the former's grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Colburn and his sister,
.Miss Eva Whitmire.
i Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tipton and
'children attended the funeral ser
vices of Mrs. Tipton's father, Mr.
George Hoilman at Elk Schoal near
Burnsville, Friday.
Misses Genevieve and Lila Mae
? Stepp returned to their home in Shel
by Friday after spending the past
week with relatives and friends here.
j Mr. and Mrs. Claud McMahon and
' babv of Detroit, Mich., were Sunday
j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Al
? len.
Mr. John Parker and sons, Herman
and Sam, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Campfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al
, len and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyday
attended the burial of Mr. Ed Camp
! field at Henrietta Monday.
' D. H. Orr and children, Joe Orr
and son, Juel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Campfield attended the Orr
reunion near Hendersonville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and
family were called to the death bed
of the formers mother, Mrs. _ Nancy
Carter at West Asheville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verg Ray and chil
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burns
spent the week-end with Mr. Minyard
Unmistakable: tR^y nave* had a syl
lhSus of all possible emergencies with
"clear direction^ 'as 'to what should be
done in every .casje; they were guid
ed through ilieir normal' faculties
made sensitive to Divine suggestion,
and doubtless they never could clear- i
ly distinguish between their thoughts i
and their inspirations."
"Divine Guidance . did not save j
them from puizling perplexities and
insure decisions, but it did give them
? certainty that they were in God's
hands, that He had hold of the reins
behind their hujnan grasp; that
when they did wisely and prayerfully
the best they knew, He would use it
somehow to Hie service. And so far
as the vivid consciousness of being
guarded is concerned, that probably
came in retrospect; when they saw
how the road came . out, they agreed
that God's hand .must, have been in
the journey. Such an experience it
is reasonable to expect, and possible
to have.
j A PRAYER
I 0 God, our Lord, the Stay of all
them that put their trust in Thee,
wherever Thou leadest, we will go,
for Thy Ways are Perfect Wisdom
and Love even when we walk through
the Dark Valley. Thy Light can
guide us safely through the Night of
Sorrow. Be Thou our Friend, and
iwe need ask no more in Heaven or
Earth, for Thou are the Comfort of
all who trust in Thee, the Help and
Defence of all who hope in Thee.
O Lord, we would be Thine; let
us never fall away from Thee. We
; would accept all things without mur
muring, from Thy Hand, for what
ever Thou Dost is right. Blend our
wills with Thine and then we need
fear no evil, nor death itself, for all
' things must work together for our
I good. Lord keep us in Thy Love and
? Truth. Comfort us with Thy Light,
and guide us by Thy Holy Spirit,
i through Jesus Christ our Lord,
I Amen. ? C. D. C.
Oakland News Items ]
I L J
i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Matheson left
i Friday for Troutman, N. C., where
they will spend a few days before
leaving for Tennessee, where Mr.
[ Matheson will take a position with
the Luton Bridge Co.
, John Lockmnn, of Lockhart, S. C.
? Mrs. L. M. Glazener and Mrs. S. E,
Alexander spent Friday with Mr. and
.'Mrs. E. D. Reid.
I I Miss Hattie Miller of New York,
lis visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane
i , Miller, at her home near Sapohire.
Ray and Robert Sanders and Loyd
Bryson made a business trip to
Ashoville last week.
[ Fred McNeely had the misfortune
; to lose his pocket-book Saturday
night, which contained several dol
I lars in cash. Finder will confcr a
(great favor by returning same to
owner.
A great many readers of The Bre
vard News will be sorry to learn of
the death of Mrs. Julia Gray, better
known as Miss Julia Owen, who was
a teacher at Oakland several years
ago.
Doyle MeCall returned home Sun
day after spending several months
with his -sister, Mrs. Joe Towe, in
South Carolina.
Mrs. L. M. Glazener and Mr. John
Lockman spent Friday night with
Mrs. S. E. Alexander.
Mrs. S. B. MeCall spent Saturday
night with her daughter, Mrs. L.
Leonard Thomas, at Lake Toxaway.
Rev. S . B. MeCall left Sunday
night for Gloucester where he expects
to be in a revival meeting at Mace
donia church.
Neal Burgess, of Cashiers, was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Jim Galloway of Glenville visited
his uncle, T. B. Reid, Saturday.
Claud Nicholson is spending sever
al days with .lis brother, Lee, at his
home near Cherryfield.
Mrs. E. A. Reid and son were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waite Reid,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas and
Lea Case of Lake Toxaway visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
MeCall Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee F. Norton was the dinner
guest of Mrs. S. E. Alexander Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Alexander, Miss Myr
tle MeCall and Lloyd Bryson were
supper guests Sunday night, of Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Sanders.
Mrs. Welch Reid called on Mrs.
Clarence Norton Monday evening.
Mrs. Redmond, of South Carolina,
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Revis.
Pelasky Owen of Candler called on
Mr. T. B. Reid Sunday.
Let everyone interested remember
that it is only two weeks until the
Fisher re-union, which is to be held
the first Saturday in September at
the Lake Toxaway Baptist church.
Let's not consider hard times and
scarcity of money for we are all bless
ed with plenty to eat so let's all bring
a nice lunch and all enjoy it and make
it a day to be pleasantly remembered
even if our last year's money was lost
and we failed to erect a monument
this year.
Stepp and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Elzie Burns at Shelby.
Mrs. Curtis Grey entertained with
a birthday party Wednesday after
noon in honor of her son, J. W. third
birthday. A delightful time was en
joyed by the little folks present after
which refreshments were served to
the fifty guests.
Mrs. William Clark is visiting
her brother Mr. Carl Frady and Mrs.
Frady at North Brevard.
D. W. Hollingsworth is suffering a
stroke of paralysis.
Due to rain Saturday the baseball
game schedulod between the local nine
and Fletcher was postponed. The lo
cal team will play Mills River on the ,
home diamond Saturday afternoon. !
t.i, ?,t, i..m.t.i.i|..n.wnim 1 1 1' n tt 1 1 >??*?
a TJMthj
Six Big
' Points of
Superiority
KODAK . .OOU8LE-COATED...
VERICHROME
fllM
Why You
Should Load With
Verichrome Film
An error in judgment often prompts greater or less
exposure than a picture may require. Verichrome film,
with its speed and latitude, however, reduces the
danger of under and over exposed negatives.
Load with Verichrome Film for better pictures. We
have your size on hand.
Quality finishing ? the kind you'll like.
Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler J
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING
DR. MURCHISON IN
STRONG SERMON
IE
Dr. Hugh R. Murchison, dean of
Bible at the University of South
Carolina, was given rapt attention by
a large congregation at the BrevaH
Methodist church last Sunday eve
ning when he presented a compelling
discourse on "The Way of Life."
Basing his remarks on the 90th
Psalm, the learned minister and
teacher very aptly traced the life of
the youth of today through young
manhood and womanhood, into the
age of service or maturity, and cli
maxed his sermon with fruits of a
: life well spent, pointing out the
jmany wonderful chances of service
and the problems surrounding the
life of a traveler on the Highway of
Life.
Dr. Murchison will preach at the
Brevard Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, and on Monday will leave to
take up his teaching duties in the
South Carolina university. He and
Mrs!, Murchison have been guests for
several weeks of Rev. and Mrs. R. L.
Alexander.
The revival at Pleasant Grove
closed Sunday with several additions
to the church. A number of people
from different places attended the
services and heard some wonderful
'sermons.
Our pastor, Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw,
of Hendersonville, is ill at present.
Jim McCall and wife were Sunday
callers at the home of W. W. Orr.
' Jim Orr and family of Etowah,
I were Sunday guests of Mr. Orr's
father, W. W. Orr.
The Old Folks Day at Pleasant
I Grove last Thursday was a wonder
jful success. A large number from
Several of the sister churches attend
ed the meeting. Rev: J. E. Sentell
delivered a wonderful sermon which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. M. Gray of this place, who
has been spending some time at Bal
four, has returned home.
Mrs. Coy Blythf: was Sunday din
ner guest of Miss Arrie Rushton.
Arrie Rushton made a business
trip to Hendersonville Saturday.
I Rev. J. J. Gray and family of Eto
,wah, were Sunday guests of Mrs. J.
JH. Drake of this place. Mr. Gray
ihas been very sick for some time.
1 The baptismal service will take
place Sunday, Aug. 30, at 10 o'clock,
at the river near the church.
! An absent-minded grocer called on !
his old friend, the family doctor, one |
(evening. They chatted for an couple!
[ , of hours, and as the grocer arose to j
go, the doctor asked: "Family all1
well, I suppose?"
"Good heavens!" exclaimed his vis
itor, "that reminds me. My wife's '
having a fit."
WILL ROGERS is Right:
There it nothing like a pleased foot",
Wll1 Rogers said. "You can *alk
about c satisfied stomach all you want
to, but I tell you there ts nothing like
a pleased foot."
The woman whose shoes fit accurately
not only has a "pleased foot" but is *?
smartly shod as welL
It is a gross extravagance to pay more
than the featured Enna Jettick prices
of $5 and $6 to be fitted accurately.
ENNA JETTICKS COME IN. 177
DIFFERENT SIZES AND WIDTHS
AAAAA to EEE ? Sizes 1 to 12
Your foot comfort otiurod by our Brannodc
SdontHI* Foot-Fltttng System
YOU N? E D NO LONGER BE TOLD
, THAI YOU, HAVE AN I EX PENSIVE" FOOT
EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT
Enna J?ttick MtlodUf on NBC
coast* to -coast hook-up (Old fash
ioned songs and hymns? -no jazz.)
ALWYN BACH, Announcer
? Awarded th ? Gold Medal for sup*>
riority in diction by lh* American
Society of Arts and Leltert.
Allai'Rolli
Incorporated
448 Main Street
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
SOMETHING TO SELL? TRY OUR WANT ADS.
PLUMMER'S
Department Store
Notice to High School Students
We are pleased to announce we will have charge of the
distribution of all High School Books this year ? An
other responsibility assumed for the pleasure of meet
ing our High School Boys and Girls.
?
Our President returned yesterday from Northern
Markets and we are prepared to take care of all your
needs at prices and quality never offered you before.
m
Boys Fast Colored Shirts CAC
at Plummer's for . .;. . 31/
Heavy Sweaters Qt2^
at Plummer's for .... */U
Boys Jerseys
at Plummer's for .
Sweaters, small sizes
at Plummer's for .
79'
Boys Long Pants
at Plummer's for .
98'
School Dresses ^AC
at Plummer's for . . . .
49'
Several Hundred Pair SHOES
98c TO $1.98
Many, Many Other
BARGAINS
S
I
I
We Expect To Be Busy At
PLUMMER'S
Wj
$m\