THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Improve One Acre Urges Farm Leader It is entirely possible and within the means of every North Carolina faimer to improve at least one acre r.f cultivated land each season. "There is no need for us to overlook the fact that all of us cultivate land which will not produce enough yield to pay (the cost of production," de claied L. H- McKay of Hendersonville in his opening address as President of the North Carolina Farmers' Con vention' meeting at State College last week. "In view of this fact, each of us would determine to improve at least one acre, of land each season. We can do this by using ground lime stone, planting legumes and stopping all erosion. We are following this plan on my farm and intend to con tinue until we have made each open acre profitable. Mr. McKay said average yields of 15 bushels of corn 252 pounds of lint cotton and 625 pounds of flue cured tobacco were common. Yet on im proved acres 135 bushels of corn has jeen grown; 1600 pounds of lint cot ton and 2600 pounds of flue cured tobacco. These yield? are matters of record, he said, and mean that the land on which they were produced had been improved until it really paid to farm it. "We are working land which it would be better not to put a plow in it " he said. "We do not know how we are wasting our labor until we see the results of improving a piece of lard. The hope fur success in farming lies in increasing our yields per acre and in balancing our production. I am glad to note the strides in growing food crops made in recent years." NOTICE Change Of Schedule ASHEVILLE SYLV A MURPHY CORNELIA ATI Read Down 6:30 3:00 1:00 7:00 Lv. 6:50 3:20 1:20 7:20 . 7:00 3:30 1:30 7:30 .. 7:15 3:45 1:45 7:45 .. 7:25 3:55 1:55 7:55 .. 7:35 4:05 2:05 8:05 . 7:45 4:15 2:15 8:15 .. 4:35 2:35 8:35 .. 5:00 3:00 9:00 Ar. 3:1 Lv. 3:15 3:27 3:32 3:42 3:56 4:29 4:45 5:10 Ar Asheville, N. C. Ar Enka Candler Canton Clyde Lake Junaluska Waynesville Balsam Sylva, N. C. Lv. Sylva, N. C. Ar. DilIsboro M Whittier Ela Bryson City Almond Topton Andrews Murphy, N. C. Lv. :45 9:25 9:15 9:00 8:50 8:40 $:: 11:00 10:40 10:35 10:20 10:10 10:00 9:50 9:35 9:10 9:00 S:53 8:43 8:38 8:28 8:14 7:41 7:25 7:00 ,ANTA Read Up 00.-11:00 10:40 10:35 10.20 10:10 10:00 9 :50 40 35 ;20 10 :00 50 35 10 9:35 9:10 UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZ WATER. r. I . Mem ber of Faculty. Moody BibU Institute of Chicago.) g, m. Western Sewapaper fnlon. Lesson for August 27 SAUL LESSON TKXT I Samuel 15:13-: GOLDKN TEXT And Samuel said. Hath the Lord 83 great delight In burnt ofTertnRs and sacrifices, as In obeying the voice of the Iyord? Behold, to obey Is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams. I Samuel 15::2 PRIMARY TOl'lC Learning to Obey. JUNIOR TOPIC Why a Ktnfr Failed. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC Successes and Failures of Saul YOCNO PEOPLE AND APl'LT TOP IC The Strength and Weakness of Saul. Pay Dirt at Last 5:00 9:00 Lv. Sylva, X. C. Ar. 5:45 9:45 .. Franklin 6:20 10:20 .. Mountain City, (la. .. 6:30 10:30 .. Clayton 6:35 10:35 .. Titrer 6:40 10:40 .. Lakeniont 7:00 11:00 .. "Tallulah Falls 7:10 11:10 .'. Clairkosville 7:20 11:20 .. I)emoivst - 7:30 11:39 .. Cornelia 7:40 11:50 .. Alto 7:54 12:06 .. Lul:i 8:13 12:30 .. Cainesvillo S:3l 12:52 .. Flowery Branch 8:19 1 :08 .. Ilul'onl i).(K) 1 :.'() .. Laureni-evilk' 8 1.") 1:15 Mecntur 9:10 1 ::ih Ar.' Atlanta, tla. Lv. Black Faci figures denotes 1'. "M. Time (1 Note (12:30). Indie Indicatt 2:30) tlu"v 1:10 9:10 12:30 8:30 1 1:55 7:55 1 1 :45 7 : 45 1 1:40 7:40 11:35 7:35 11:20 7:20 11:10 7:10 11:00- 7:00 10:40 6:51 10:30 6:40 10:15 6:21 9:56- 6:00 9:30 5:38 9:20 5 :21 ;i:00 5:00 7:15 3:15 A. M. Time iites Khi'vr Stop- ite.s Kastein Standard Tinu Crnf.ni Standard u mu QUEEN CITY LINES, INC. PHONE 70-.I BE WISE! Buy Now And Rast Ricinir Prirpc vTe do our pa" fiUL IIIUHI5 I 1 IVVU We urge the pulilic to purchase all they know 1 hey will need NOW.! Our Prices are much lower now than t.hcy will he shortly. We can't replace the ynods in many in stances for these prices. . .again we say, IU V NOW AND HKAT RISING PRICKS A!! Tropical Worsted Suits 25 Cent All Straw and Panama Hats nr (Regardless of former price or value) All Wash Ties 2 for C Values ud to .".lie Good Work Shoes with Composition Soles made with the "Insulated Middle Sole" Special $1.98 All Boys Linen Shirts and White Duck Knickers CQ- Values up to $1.50 Utl' Ladies' White and Combination. Pumps and Oxfords. All in two groups $1.95 and $1.47 Practically Every Item in Store is Marked Less Than Present holesale prices. McCracken Clothing Co. .Outfitters for Men and ISoys-Shoes for the Entire . Family the rl.Ml Few men hud creator mtvniitni-s than Saul. Certainly sll human his tory fails to record a more tnu'le failure. In order to present this les son properly. It Is necessary that th teacher have n synthetic grasp of Saul's history. I. Saul's Advantages. 1. A worthy Inheritance (0:1). His father was "a mighty man of power." One's Inheritance is n strong factor In deterniluins his success or failure In life. 2. His natural Rifts (9:2). n. He was humhle (10 :':'). When facing the responsibility of national leadership he hid himself. h. Me was considerate of his father (0:5). Not being successful In the mission committed unto him and think ing that his father wouhl he concerned about him. he proposed to go back. o. The grace of Cod was upon him (10:57). Hod visited him with his grace to enable him to perceive the divine choice and to make good in It. d. The Holy Spirit came upon htm (10:10). Acceptable service can only be rendered in the energy of the Holy Spirit. e. lie was zealous for Cod (11 :4-Jf). As leader he rendered loyal service unto his people because of zeal for Cod. ..'! The friendship of Samuel (1." ::!."). Samuel not only was loyal to Saul In the time of ills life, but greatly mourned his deal h. II. Saul Made King (chaps. S 10). 1: .The demand of the people (S:l "-). The reaui t'nr ibis domain! was threefold : a. Incapacity ot 'Id age (v. '0. This was at least the plea of the people, nhiiii seems nut to have been denied. b. The 'unfaithfulness of Ills suns (v. ft); Samuel greatly blundered in the appointment of bis sons as Judges., The (illice was not hereditary, arid, they' were morally unlit (v, :'.). '.' Ilesired to be like other nations (v. ."(). The stirroumling nations had strong loaders' and ruler, and it was natural that the.' Israelites should do-, sire tinnier leadership.' Samuel pro-' , !. :iild took Mie matter d I ,if,1 in nrji or The Lord dil 1 1 ; in to solemnly point out to the .pen. pie llie ioeaniiig of their aclion. o Sa-tl chosen .is king (0:1 ID While ui an errand for his .father, Samuel found him and anointed him ( 111 :1-1'0: In due time the divine .'choice was confirmed by (lie people at Mipel, (1:1T'J7). :t. Saul's leadership displayed (11 :1 IT.), lie revealed his military genius in effecting a great victory over t he Ammonites nt'-.Tabez. . Samuel tool; .advantage-of this opportunity to have Saul confirmed as king.. III. Saul's Failure (1.":1 -") 1. Cod's cnmiiiand (vv. 1 .".). Cod directed hiiii I" -utterly destroy the Aninlokltos Ueeanse of their evil treat ment' of Isi-aid r rxod, 17 :S; I tout. '.'..: 17). 2 Saul's disobedience (W. 10), Agag. 'the. king, was"; .spared ''arid the best of the goods appropriated. ;. Saul rejected by Cod (vv. 10 2.".), Samuel cried lo (lod (v. 11). The news or Saul's; disgraceful failure greatly '-'disturbed Samuel.: .moving him to pray to Cod day and night. . li, Saul's liypocritic:vl pretense (vv, 1,"), . lii). This pretense carried a lie v.,n it's face. His disobedience was revealed by tie Ideating of ihe ste ep and the lowing of Ihe herds. c. Samuel rehearses before Saul Cod's dealing With him (vv. 17;2o), He brought, hinr face to face with tits sin. Cod is more, concerned with having obedience on the part of his servants .ban ho is to have the-n offer sacri fices unto him.:. IV, The Divine Judgment Falls Upon Saul (15 :2f!-35). 1 The loss of his kingdom (vv. 20-31). For the prestlmptttous offoring of sacrifice the kingdom was rent, from Snul and. the dynasty passed from his .house-", .:'.' : 2. I'nder the control: : of an evil spirit (10:0-11). When., Saul refused allegiance to Cod, .Satan tool; con-, trol of him. 3, His shameful di ath ("1 :1-I). He. refused t" destroy the Amalekite and was shamefully treated by an Amalek ite (II Sam. 1 :10), and ended his life by his own hand. in practically every country. It is best adapted in well-drained lsam. sandy and clay loam soils and should be stedecl in September or early Oc tober and will supply g;mzing; from November 1 until June.' Crimson clover, oats and rape a three other fall crops that poultry relish, Dearstyne says- READ THE ADS For forty-seven years llohert ilonrl, negro, now ixty-otve yo;irs old. scratehtHl out of tti imxjutiuns a scant living for himself and wife aol their cklldren. A few woeka ugo lie left his family in Canon City. Colo,, and start ed toward WestclllTc whose, after days of digging and near chine around In the rocks, he found real "pay dirt" at last. Ills dud was verlfVd. Old Bob had bit rich gold. His samples assayed $$0 a ton and ntore. POULTRY COST IS CUT BY USE OF GREEN FEED Careful planning- of the. poultry feeding program is esseniial this year in view of the increased prices of feeds. "There is no subsidy granted to the poultry producer as far as price for his product, is concerned and the in dustry is confronted with the .problem of cutting the cost of product ion at every poinll." said Hoy S Dearsyne. Ileal of the poultry department at North Carolina State College, in urg ing si balance program of crop lo cut feed expense. Prof. Hearstyne lists three vital facts essential to proiiucting poultry crops--. the' Value of Hreen Feed, De sirable Crazing Crops, and Crops Tof Autumn (! razing'. "Ail abundant supply of succulent given feed phis sunshine should sup: ply vitamin in . a sat isfaetory nuuii t it v to maintain the health of the birds if a balanced mash is availa ble at all times and scraiUh grain is fed. ."Wlien gieen feed is lacking, the inash must, lie reinforced with some vitamin hearing supplement, usually in .the form of cod liver oil. ' -However. tlii Ruppletu.cnl is costly and nuv be seduced by it licsii'itble grazing crop. There are three essen tials of a desirable grazing crop: II tuns be tent or. succineiii. tow in tilier. t'a-ily digested jind relished by the liiials: it must .supply ''.abundant . - . , ii... grazing' ami remain lender over trie greatest period of time; and. the cost of production must be relatively low. "Ct'Cen feeds in .the autumn, when eggs usually bring a high price is a nece-sary supplement to inash '"and gram Iccding, one. ot tlie iie.st-igi'iiy.-j ing crops for It his Slaie is Italian Kye gras; which can be successfully grown wt po oua mat We Are State Agents For The ELEMENTARY SCH00LB00KS Some Book Changes-Some Price Reductions SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Second Hand School Books Bought and Sold Waynesville Book Store Opposite Court House Member M D A We do our in. i. n. of part mm m ' ism ra m 'fAWlmWTi if. M l If ;. WvTlT1l It TT ITk TraTT -buy. buy now:- mii w ir"k Bin i. h.. m VJrar'day- Friday mml bnfurdaj . Ati(nti 24ih. 2Slh and 26th "But vrrrlhing v"" n) nt K m long dfmd yourtrll ll Otr hty to thm ftllll ltOtt!fl ' -Cneial tth V Jotmttm ftSMEVI LLE Invites You Aug. 24-25-26 Asheville joins her sister Western Caro lina towns in this mammoth, money saving event . and urges that you buy liberally right now while prices are still 'way down low! Your home merchants are ready to serve you. If, however, thoy do not we i . ; I.. " i . .L i happen 10 nave jusi mmi y"u nom, nc Asheville. AH leading retailers here are cooperat ing. Special values are in store. Amaz ing bargains will be featured. Watch the Asheville papers for full details! hcvtlle Offers Many Special Inducements. Pray More' No resolution or. hotter, no determi nation you ; can make will mean so much in wonderful results as to deter mine that you will pray muqh more than ever, that you will jiray longer and more widely and deeply in the closet hours at a time to do it, that you will have a worthwhile daily fam ily worship, and that you will really pray in church services. Real pray ing brecth turns to mighty steam power, to radio messages farther than you dream, to results immeasurable. Abundant Parking Space; Round Trip Trip Bus Travel at fare and one-half; trict Thursday from 9 A. M. to 10 A. of one Thursday from 2 P. M. to 5 P. trict Thursday f.- ni 9 A. M. to 11 A three days btlviKU n 9 A. M. and 6 P. be provided. Train Travel at iy2c per mile; Round Free Street Car Fares to business dis M.; Two Movie Tickets for the price M.; Free Taxi Service to business dis . M.; Free Hotel Accommodations all M. Entertainment Features will also Coop With America's NRA SHOP THESE 3 DAYS... AND SAVES