'M l 3f 'C iVF!!' L tffr' Jitt KM ijffjj !:,jjS III! itS 'II I'M 'if? :: mm .I v ,,1, ViHb Mm V. -4 m 'i -t V i' nm i mi 1 h U'l .1 i . ill' Ir- m IN' i i 'E' : 1 .4 :ti .1 ;.' .1 aw I ;;.; 3H 1' ;, i. j i TE! FOLK CQUHTY HEVIS anif TRYQH BGE Oonioliiated Nov. 1915 Published every Friday at tryon. North Carolina Telephone 99 . Katcred at second-class matter April 28, 1915 at tk poet office at Tryon. North ' Carolina, un 4gt u act of March 8,: 1879 c. BysH, Publisher Subscription $2.00 per Year OBITUARIES, CARDS OF THANKS, B olutiom of Respect, Church or Lodge Noticei whara an admission fee is charged, or for financia vain, will be charged regular advertising rates of fir cents per line. THE AMERICAN. PRESS ASSOCIATION, 226 West 89th Street, New York City, is our sole jd exclusive Foreign Advertising Agent. "Long May It Wave." THE WORLD'S CALL FOR WORKERS "And in every work that began he did it with all his heart and prospered." 2nd Chronicles, Chap.. 31, .Verse 21. . , For nearly five years the world was busy destroying the accum ulations of centuries, and during that tnne it had to leave undone the things which ordinarily would have, been done. Now every - man on earth must 4n one way or another bear some of the burden of Germany's war upon civilization and hasten to do the things which need to be done. For five vears dwellmcs were lef 1 1 , .1JL . , . . A , unbuilt and existing ones unpamted and unrepaired; food was consumed and destroyed more Rapidly than it was produced 40,000,0000 to 50,- 000,000 men battled for existence or prepared for J.he great struggle; railroads building ceased, highway construction stopped, streets were unrepaired, hotels were not con- structed to meet the world's mcreas- ing travel. The result as there 1S now an enormous vacuum of empty . and hotels ancl railroads, and of e 1 i 1 . , . , 1 wuiiu uj. iiuiigry pwpie. There is only, one way to overcome the situation. All the combined pow er of all the Governments of earth cannot change the inescapable, unal- terable facts. But men, individually, and collectively, can meet the prob- lems we face by work, hard driving work; by work of brain and brawn and machine power. Production and more production t fv. in-mif ... . to the limit of man's ability will m- sure world prosperity. - Under production will mean world poverty and suffering. : The responsibility of the soldier on the battle field to do his utmost was not greater than is the respon sibility of every worker now to bring - forth the greatest results, whether on the farm, in the mine, in the fac- tory, in the bank, in the pulpit, in the teacher's room or at the edito rial desk. -Everv oiW nf intro Aiitf ir work elps to create wealth and will help the world to carry and eventual- ly pay its indebtedness. It will help to feed and clothe the world and will lessen the cry of hunger which has fed the fires of Bolshevism in Eu rope. The soil the mine, the factory the brain, are but plants for the produc tion of things which will add to the world's wealth and help to fill up the world's vacuums. The work must be done by every man . "wjt all his, heart." No other kind of effort is worthy to be called work. . ' N 1 : l'- The man who plows, the man who nreachps tfco ff 11V or the ore, the man who runs the posfble service may be had from machine or he who digs the ditch, if car' From a Purely selfish he would do his duty to a suffering hfP0; .fOUJse? .is xrrA j , . , f . the interest of the individual ship world, must do it with all his heart, per and receiver of freight tn H 4 and feel every pulse-beat which he puts into the work helps to enrich all humanity in.; its broadest sense. Any man-who halts in his work, :who dawdles at it and who is inef ficient and only partially productive where he should be " efficient and largely productive, is a slacker in the world's e-rat. '. WfiA no-ainst Dov- To the chosen neOnle of old. God said: "Thou shalt remember the Lord thy God,- for it is ! ' He that ' givoth ' thee power to get wealth." .AndweUteed Ballengt Buooia axso rememoer .uiat individual and national, and for the world, can be created only by work. Work can solve the problems which the world faces.. Richard H. . Ed monds in Manufacturers Record. o Read What U. S. Dept. of Agricul ture Says About What Two Rats can Do. According to the government fig ures, two rats breeding continually for three years produce 359,709,482 individual rats. - Act when you see the firt rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is the surest, cleanest, most con venient exterminator. No mixing with other foods. Drys up after killing leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Sold and guar anteed by The Ballenger Co., and Carolina Hardware Co. THE NEW SANITATION LAW. Only a short time remains for the people of Tryon to comply with the sanitation law enacted by the last legislature and avoid the . penalties provided under the law. Every home that is not connected with a water sewerage system is affected. ' Discussing the new law and its en forcement Mayor Bacon says: "It is the duty of every good citi zen" to heartily join in the efforts being made to rid the community of typhoid fever and similar diseases. The health authorities have pointed out the source of these diseases, and have shown the method of con troling them. With such knowedge available there is no excuse for the presence of a case of typhoid fever, and it is the plain duty of every res ident to see that he and his family are protected by having his own home sanitated. "The health authorities have dem onstrated that typhoid fever and sim ilar diseases are excrement , bourne diseases There is no guess work about this; it has been conclusively proven. It therefore follows, as health authorities point out, that the proper disposal of human excrement means the removal of the source of these diseases. In the face of these admitted facts I do not. believe that there is a man in this town who will deliberately endanger the lives of his own loved ones the H of his neighbors by failing to take the means provided and advised for safety. "Unfortunately every home cannot be connected with the water sewer- AOV SVStPTO T?llf PVP7T7 Vinmo rQT , . ana must, nave a sanitary privy, gelf preservation is the first law of nature Jn vidin a sanitary pri this , as weU &s the gtate Fulf information may be ob- tained from my office, or a special senfc direct egted upon lication to the state Board of Health M . ita inspectors presenting the state fioard of gin .u- j A , A , , their dutles the first of October, and of our people urVirk ViarA Tint' alvao J tnlfn 4- C nn uvb antauv Maxell y- uiwii F. P. BACON, Mayor. o 'I Spend a. $1. on. Rat-Snap, and Saved the Price of a Hog." James McGuire, famous Hoar rais- er of New Jersey says, "I advise ev- en TJ t a -IS? 10 U?e d rl SpelTo on RAT-SNAP. Figured rats it kille'd saved the price of a hog." RAT- fnth No mix- mff other food. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by The 3allener Co.,, and Carolina Hard- ware Co. The following statement was au thorized today by the Regional Di rector Southern Region, United States Railroad Administration: "Another shortage of freight cars 1S.in ProsPect for the coming, fall and winter, instead of the surplus of the equipment to be found on nearly a11 railroads during the dull days be- fore r-the-war business revival fet. m' every piece of equipment now 1S m use pn manY lines .and only the most caref ul handling by the rail- roads with consistent and whole hearted co- operation from the shipping public can prevent serious nterference with business. Federal Managers have been called upon by the Railroad Adminstration o utilize equipment to the fullest possible extent, and particularly to see that cars are set in motion prom- ptt. .npon ' hem loaded ot loade- Shippers are asked to lend a hand both by reducing detention of cars -o a minimum and by careful and I UCclvy loamng so znaz tne neatest part toward minizing the effects of a r snortage from which he will I ,, witn tne pudiic gener- "It Must Have Been Dead at Least 6 months But Didn't SmelL" "Saw a big rat in our cellar last f au-, . Writes Mrs. Joanny, "and week while Tnoviflcr xtra noma n -vsr, rne dead rat. Must have been dead ?Z""iV m(Slf , smell. RAT- ana guaran r utt. and ui tiaraware vJo. POLK COUNTY NEWS, TRYQN. NORTH CAROLINA S0METHING MORE THAN PLAY Crippled Soldier Pleasantly Surprised at Result of Work at Which' He Amused Himself. How a ring got a wounded soldier a new occupation in life Is told by the federal board for vocational edu cation, which is helping the handi capped men of the army, navy and ma rine corps get back into the work-a- day world. A veteran of Belleauwood called upon th& board. His left leg gone, he appeared listless and without hope. He sat talking to the adviser, now and then slowly turning-a ring on his finger. The adviser, to get the man's confidence, asked to see the ring. The man suddenly became animated. "I made that," he said. "Hammered It out of silver myself, and engraved those figures on the outside. Nothing but somp playing of mine," he added. The adviser looked at the ring, noted the engraving, and said: "How would you like to learn en graving?" - "Doing thisr said the soldier, fin gering his ring. "Say, this ain't work It's just play." "Let's have a try at it," replied the advfser. The federal board sent the man to learn engraving, and in a few months he qualified for a good job In a jew elry store. Nothing Is Impossible. "A creature of. marvel is this thing called man," observed the facetious philosopher. "He can ride In an auto mobile and run into debt at the same time." Socrates II. A lot of us think that freedom of speech is all right until the other fel low starts taking advantage of it. I& VI SEMH-PASTE PADNTS V BEST THAT CAN feB MADE r Cost to you $35 a Gallon when made ready to use RECOMMENDED DY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS it Obtain COLOR CARD from oar Agents or e- LONGMAN & MARTINEZ - Manufacturers New York umun j Leu: Us lM2Dp YOyX f The fact that your account may be a small one j I in the beginning: does not barf du from the benefits f of a bank account." We shall be glad to have your j ! name on our books and furnish you with bank book I" and checks. I 5 A bank account yt eventually enable you to start in business for yourself . I IB AN IK OF ILANORUIVfl I S 'Old Reliable I nUDJUkU" A 1 V OFFICERS: I H. B. CARLISLE. President. 1 ROY P. WHITLOCK, Cashier. o o o o o o o o o COURTESY! Doveslt by fotooO Buy a Certificate of Deposit. o O Tt earns four ner cent O ; . . . ' q converted into cash by O O O O BAN IK OF TRYON O W. T. LINDSEY Pre o A SANITARY Our meats are kept in a sanitary ice box, which we keep as clean as years of experience and painstaking labor can keep it. We buy" only the best meats on the market, both native and Western. We grind al our sausage and feel satisfied that if you Vfant clean, sweet meats tha you can do no bettes than let us serve you. A. Theoretically Still at vJar. .. Although France and Mexico are os tensibly at peace, a state of war still exists, theoretically, between the two nations, for- after, Maximilian's execu tion in 1867, the French withdrew theii. armies from Mexico, but never signed any treaty. ! i Life Much "as One Makes It Every day that Is born nto this world comes like a burst of. music and sings Itself all day through, and thou shalt make of it a dance, a dirge, or a life march, as thou wUt-Carlyle. LIFEINSURAPJCt 4 -? 4 ; l As a business proposition. Twenty years' experience in life insurance as an avoca tion is at your service. : You may not only be able to save money but to get the best policy ta fit your indi vidual requirements. Consultation free. Phone write or call W. F. LITTLE f TRYON, N. C. . .. '-i : DR. B. H. TEAGUE DENTIST SALUDA - N. C. July, August and Septem ber. Office in old postoffice building. 5 l T rid rum S P. t I I s J. S. CARPENTER. Vice Pres. R. H BRADY. Asst. Cash SERVICE! 8 o o o o o o 9 O o from date and can be O JW, :.. O mail, at any time. o 3fc o o o o o Jt B. HESTER Cashier. H. WILLIAMS. i '.-if - : j 'High and Low. In imodel form an English inventor has succeeded In operating, a railroad car, that is raised above the track by the Repelling force of electricity and drawn forward by magnets above it y-M y ) 'Th "Classic." Perhaps the best definition of classic is that given by Lowell : 'Something that can be simple without being vul gar, elevated without being distant that is neither ancient nor modern, al ways new and Incapable of growing olcLH'y; 'r:'r..; --:-:: ;-" i-.... . ItflEAT MARKET mm -Cak reciVe'd daily John Onr & Co. Phone No. 14 Tryon,- N. C. j BMBMi ".'. ecjooooooeoooooooeooooeoooeooeooQseoooooQoecMtmcoei ft . I 'If8eai0 E o 8 I For farm -Bands or town 1 property see W. T. LD NOSEY, Tryon. TRENGTOi ERVDCE ECURDTY These Essentials of Sound Banking are embodied in this institution. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED BAN IK of SALUDA Capital $10,000.00 HENRY P. C0RW1TH, Pres. JOHN B. CANNON, V-Pres. PRESTON H. BAILEY, Cash. is unusual at this time of high prices vtO see goods offered at reduced prices but we have just received the following goods . that we picked up at a reduction and offer to you at prices named. Galatea, per yd. 2Qc Ginghams per yd. 15c Brown domestic per yd 15c Poplins per yd. . . . . . . 25 and 30c Pongee per yd .... ...... 30c Voiles per yd.. ...... . ...... v 25c - Gretons per yd. ......... . 25c LadBes SSDIk (Hosiery 50 75c. $1.00 $2.25 and $2.50 Special prices , on shirting madras striped Suezines, Summer shirts, ties and straw hats. J . - a. f - The Ballepger C0, Tryon, I read i I ave FQR EVERYTHING North: Carolina A

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