North Carolina Newspapers

' A 1 i I , f - r ! " '"''''. BUSH, Publisher irvTHT XT- Q y yii' The Onlv Panpr Pnhi;l.A,l nn. a V - .. oicu hi rum ujuniy h lt3 uccn rcper fcr the Heme Tryon, N. C, Prise 5 Cents- September 9, 1921. r '.-f: - $2.00 OUR COUNTY AGEWT1S DEPARTMEWT I $yschooi conveW ner. Miss Davis was one of the i The Board of Trade. Sfline Timely Talks to Polk County Farmers, and others, on Timely Sub jects, bv County Agent, J. R. Sams. V The openiner sesainri v. official delegates to the World's mm w - . i rwm mm Folk countv Simrinv cwi Sunday school convention in iryon now nas a live wire, vention will be held in the GonJTok5?aPanr last October, and hard working Board of Trade. greerational chnrr TWr, c4-u was also one of the sneakers -at 11 yu Q0 not oeueve it just at- - 7- w, vjvu, uabui- - .. Once More, The Soil. Xhe first command - ever given , God to man wav before man ppearedupon the earth and had Reference to the soil. When it pleased him in the of creation, to separate jhe water from the dry land, he laid; Kow let the dry land bring forth "grass" Why did god so command? Because God knew it would be best for man w do so. God knew that grass from its very nature would pow without labor, and would told the earth from washing and produce feed for other animals cheaper and with less labor than any other crop that could be cul tivated. Now lets analyze what followed in " Adam's family as they proceeded. Let us try to realize that human nature is the same today as in the beginning. Adam had two sons the first round, Cain and Able. . Cain pro ceeded to grow vegetables, corn, wheat, cotton etc. He of course returned nothing to the soil and after while just as it does now his crops begaii to fall short. On the other hand Abel did what the Lord commanded. He let the Lord bring forth grass and like Abraham did in the 13th. chapter of Genesis put some nice cattle to grasing on the grass and it put silver arid- gold into Mspocket. Then what happened Cain had exhausted his soil and nrhen the Lord called upon them for a sacrifice. Cain had noth ing: acceptable to offer and through 'malice and his own bad management and envy slew his brother. Why all this; Simply because Abel obeyed the Lord and received the blessing. He let the crass crow, he put the cattle, sheep and poultry to grazing it and returned the manure to his sod crop which in turn gave more feed to feed more cattle to sell tor more money which made him rich. Now this is the very first lesson in the history of the human family of successful farming, and grass and sheep and cattle did the work. i " " . vjo wnere you may, ana m whatever age of human history and you will find the same toil, "uisoii, rich neonle ana vice Versa, poor soil poor people. Now if this be true 'we should lnvestigate and hunt for the se. Well, let us look around the cause. And vou will not far until you will find that in a country where the farmers owand sell cultivated crops, you will see bare lands, lands washing away, lands growing er and still poorer every year. And where you see the l washing away and becoming Poorer every year, you will see the people growing poorer along Wlth this soil poverty. On the other hand as you investigate yo will find that where a f arm eJls Planting legume and s grass -s and keeping cattle,' sheep, Wtry etc,, and returning the jJireto. his sod "crops. His r?. ls mowing richer every year, flocks are enlarging and he o-vwuig ncner every year. s written from personal Nation for Tm loaf GiYf.V rs and will hold good for any sol 0f country. Of course . COuties are better adapted j -vwuig livestock than others. i general wavwliprp. vou - 6wU ciay, good water and sx-P ! - dav nicrit , -xt- the poTivenfiATi fViof t?mo oV,o tend some of our meetings and throughout the year, plenty of 8:00 o'clock. The convention took an extensive tour in China see for yourself. Every member good hot sunshine and mild will continue through Sunday and Korea as well as visiting is working hard for the advance climate, you have good conditions there being three sessions on manof the -. principal cities of ment f our town and country f or growing livestock. Now that day, morning afternoon Japan. Shehas recently taken and tney should. back to the, soil. You must havp and nicht. ' up the work in this state and If you are a red-blooded citizen rich soil or stay poor. To have The Sunday school leaders of comes : to North Carolina from and want to see Tryon and Polk rich soil you must have some- the county consider themselves Georgia where she has done simi- county grow, we ask you to give thine on that Rrtll th af will KaU VPrv fnT.fi lar work fnr h nf ninA vrQ your name to either member of it from washing or leaching out. cureed. D. W. Sims ffen. The Sunday school leaders feel of the membership committee, or And you must put something in- eral superintendent of the that a very competent assistant an mmDer f M ormzai;lon' to that soil one year after an- North Carolina Sunday school as otner more than you take out' in order to; maintain fertility. So farming in Piedment Carolina, means to be successful, a soil building process, and it cannot be done by growing and selling crops from the farm; but can be done by the use of live legumes and livestock." Use lime to keep the soil sweet, grow legumes to enrich the soil, and grow 1 live stock through which to convert all crops into manure to be re turned to other crops "Ad infini tum' ' which will make the soil rich and in process of time will make anyone rich who-will make the application; ' because it is a law of God. , : Let's Son North Carolina Grown Seed Wheat This Fall. MR. D, W SIMS, Raleigh, N. C, General Supt. Sunday School Association. N. has been secured in Miss Davis. and helP us in the upbuilding The meeting is arranged under and advancement of Tryon and the auspices of the North Caro- roAK county. - lina Sunday : school association harmony, cooperation and which is the only organization in Progress," might be the f motto the state which aims to heln all of our Board of Trade, as we departments of every Sunday have never seen an organization school in the state. The associa- wnere tnere was more ftarmonv tion.stands for those interests or where the spirit of common to Sunday school work- cooperation was stronger than m ersof all denominations.' It is a tnis one wnen you Know what systematic effort of workers kind of men are at the head, of from the various denominations "- you win Know .tnere wui oe to create public sentiment in Progress. , favor of more and better denomi- The officers are: E. U. Missil- national Sunday schools. Lead- dme, president; B. L. Balleneger, ers in thought in the various de- vice president; M. Gt Blake, sec- nominations help in this work. retary-treasurer. The member- The following local committee ship committee is composed of has in charge the arrangements W. Y." Wilkms and C. Bush, for, the convention: ' either of whom will be glad to Prof. D. W. Simmons, super- enroll you as a member. The intendent Episcopal Sunday Farmers Committe is composed school. Trvon. S. E. Sloan, of C. W. Morgan, W. H. Stearns . .. . .. . , sociation, as one of the speakers, suberinteudent Bantist Sundav and C. Bush. in spite 01 the untavoraDie Under Mr. Sims direction the as- Lui tv, xti tu Wv nifiVpn nf Trvnn whn . j I oviiwi) ii ciouii uavjvovii, ' j w - - - " - sociation is doing progressive Jr' ninmnntmiimf rrrr.rro wants to see a biercrer and better A Gloomy Prospect IV.., UV.VA AlAitVllUVilb VVligl NC ' I - ... . -- tne Sunday school work. Before tional Sunday school, Tryon. Tryon and Polk county are A town that never has anything r. -G. Morris, superintendent earnestly requested to join ana to do in a puoiic way is on tne Melodist Sunday school, Tryon. help us,ourwprfc Surely you way to the cemetery. Any citi- The program for the four ses- think enough of the town in zen who will do nothing Tor ; his sissons of the convention follows: which you live to affiliate your- town is helping to dig the grave. self with an organization such as A man who 'cusses" the town season wheat has been saved in state, ine grain is not as large taking up the work in North and plump as , m , normal years Carolina D. W. Sims served for but the dry spring was very fivp'vpnrs ns crpnprjsl snnprinf un favorable to the harvesting of dent of the Georgia Sunday seed free from weather damage, school association. D. W. Sims Most of the samples , sent in to not only- knows the organized the state experiment station this Sunday school work, but he has summer have been free from also had practical experience as onions and have given a high Sundav school teacher and suner- I - - - tr germinaaion. intendent. He was superinten LOCALLY GROWN SEED ARE BEST, dent of 'a Sunday school in Rich . The state experiment station mond which increased in mem has studied the seedjwheat prob- bership from 951 to 2,072 in less 1 ' ii T-l 3 HJ- '3.'UX .i . -wr iems tnorougniy ana imus mt than tnree years time, we is home grown or locally grown noted for the practicality of his seed wneat yieias uest. i a addresses aenverea m such a cbmparsion of home grown seed humorous, interesting and in- of wide publicity on any product should tend to elevate the quality of that product The manufac turer, through advertising, cre ates a demand for the article or articles he make. If he expects to hold the market resulting from that demand he must' make a worthy product. The volume of his production built up by the constantly growing market, due to advertising, lowers manu- facturing costs and enables both the manufacturer and the retailer to take a minimum profit on their sales. ; - i . '' The alert retailer cashes in 1 on the reputation established by honorable manufacturers and sticks with their goods. He knows it will hold his own trade and result in quick "turn overs." The advertising columns of the newspapers sketch briefly and attractively the buying opportun ities of the day. They lead the consumer to the connters of reli able dealers from whom he may expect square dealings a&d dollar-for-dollar values. They constitute ah authentic guide to the legiti mate stores in every community. Because this is true it will pay i . 1 j a you to read the advertisements closely and constantly. Compare values and make the most of your expenditures. . You'll save hours in time and dollars in money by knowing what you want, where to get it and, how much it will cost. FIRST SESSION, SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 17. 8:0a Period of Worship. Led by Rev. H. N. Bowne. 1 8:15 The Adults in the Sunday School by Miss Flora Davis. 8:45 Song 8:50 Doubling the Sunday school Attendance by Mr. D. W. Sim s. . 9:30 Ajourn. SECOND SESSION, SUNDAY MORN- ing, SEPTEMBER 17 this, that is working for you and furnishes the coffin. The. man your interests, and contribute who is so selfish as to have no the small sum of $10 per year to time from his business to give help defray the expense. affairs is making the shroud. The Board of Trade needs you The man who does not advertise and you need it. If you have is driving the hearse. The man the interest of yourself and your who is always pulling back from home at heart send your name any public enterprises throws and application to the member- bouquets on the grave. The man ship committee or to M. G. Blake, who is alway howling hard times secretary. We need and want preaches the funeral and sings your help and cooperation. - the doxology. And thus the town lies buried from all sorrow Advertising and care. i The average buyer would do wheat with the same vanties of structive way. His first lecture northern grown seed wheat in Tryon will be "On doubling 10:30 Period of worship. Led by fwremfv-fhrPA varieties were USed tVio SimHnv srVnnl attend an r" Rev. W. A". Black. durine three years. The tests which is of interest to all Sun- 10:45 Four, essentials of a graded wen to ik with care at the Why riot a Confidence wetw were made at Statesville, IN. U. day school teachers as well as Sunday school, oy miss offerings, of the merchant who loday tnis country is liKe a At the end of three years the superintendents and other tlora Davis. does not advertise. No matter man who has finally recovered locally grown seed had yielded officers. In connection with his ll:15T3ong. what claims that merchat may from a long spell of sickness but an average of 16.5 bushels per Sunday school work D. W. Sims 11:20 Record of attendance. make concerning the facilities at who does not realize that he has acre and the northern grown has traveled in thirteen foreign H:35 Our purpose and our task, his command for cutting profit recoyered. He is pretty nearly sppd had yielded only 12.7 counties, one of which was Pales- By D. W. oims.. to a Doint where the patron is the alright m all but thinking so. Whels ner acre. The seed of 12:05 Miscelaneous business. beneficiary, it is evident that he We've had all kinds of nonsen- - . i . . I t i xi- : f nu .Mx i ... i . ii. - , 0a x. uuerxiiK jlui suuuwi k nt-KrrA v.Q nno Hitrroet sicai uniiit weeK" oniv crrait A1M J.4V W -w OCa I - , 1 Plenty the same varities saved at States ville yielded 3.8 bushels per acre more than the northern grown seed. - The Division of Agronomy of the North Carolina Experiment Station. State College Station, " ' - 1. L di;V. . Vioav marie a list oi wheat orowers who have seed wheat for sale. 5 If you will need oopri this fall write for this list. Address R. Y. Winters, West T?alpiQrh. N. C. avwo r r ? i J. R. Sams, County Agem. tum ftar.red Mountain-. Intend, 40 days' march from tiie la ,rc . T rtf eastern ' V ...! of the Ndrth Carolina factor available in accomplishing for time-wasters. What our coun- bunuay scnooi associa- tn t purpose. try needs now is a Conf idencne Unless he 1 advertises consist- Week! A real, wholesome, ently, it is reasonable to assume straight-from-the shoulder con that the merchant is not "turning viction that everything is O. K: over" his stock as many; times a orice more will start a wave of year as he should. And fewer confidence and carry the country Vturn overs" of merchandise to success, jonnaence wm cure mean higher prices for the con- the country as confidence helps sumer. He cannot escape them, the sick man on his feet. But Unless the merchat is taking where is the big leader to person- advantaize of 'every element ify confidence, to start the wave tn vIot-iVp thp fullest returns of national cofidence. Mecca of the h sacred mouuunu rjhlrieso eod travel each year wv--- ale!irh. N. C. Asst. Supt. N. - - i - a . 1 ITT1 1 I n k K ft. 1 of pilgrims, dirty. ui-Keiuy anTcheerful. wrlteP, Klngdon Warjt ,. Wide Woria maga"" season for pllgrlmdffes tain beins In October February, these months j - ana. uie ooww .. Towara tnis smruic vi - mias r lukm whvis Ral Sunday School Association. C. tion. 2. Announcements. 120 Adjourn Out of town visitors will be guests in the homes of Tryon for dinner. THIRD SESSION, SUNDAY AFTER NOON. 3:00 Period of worship. Led by Rev. J. W. Jack. 3:15 Practical points for increas ing Sunday school efficiency from " By D. W. Sims. 3 :40 Record of attendance. 3:55 Story telling, i. By Miss Flora Davis. 4:25 Problem solving period. Conducted by D, W. Sims. 5:00 Adjourn. : his investment in floor snace. heat, light, sales forces and service departments, he is compelled to boost the fig-j ures on his price tags in order to "cnmfi out" successfully on his net profits. The prosperity of your' town depends upon the prosperity ' of the individuals. Do your part No man or community, .that does not look into the future and' see visions., will ever realize any The persuasive appeal of intelli- high ambition or undertake any FeDruaxTi L"cac - Tibet salted for travel In monntalnons Tihec SS fair play and common ir: rioTrio oeoieont o.aw ii.iuov;uYci,cowmiKmcwjwuij m RjipamaDeaiiiuatwmywiiu sense is me cvDicai Amencan ,i,MT,toTqnt of tliA North y miss ,riora -uavis. the reduction oi proi" on inam- trait therefore we nave faith New use for vyood Puip r1:' qov "mi flcsfvifl. o5 Wv v dual items. 1 . in the institution known as the "e"et "fro ti0 wm aisobeone of the speak- 850 The weak linknthe Jun- When yo buy. advertisrfgoods United States. I1 Zu l ot Wd pulp ers. Miss D pSn, It has bnscred 9:30. Adjourn. tttt rw p3w'' Mechanics dresseson methods of work are Davis knows the Sun- ' day school by D. W. Sims. yOU have the satisfaction r of S5?"5S oTncess precipitates ' IH to be verv heloful and de- ai&g&xiiuv: t - . ftyg, form I . - intents of the lye m u luraroA in o. verv attractive n . . Much In Little. , s The brief style Is that . which livered in a very attractive man- presses nuch m uttie:--Ben Jonson. Vrtmvin cr that the dealer Who Sells , - ? Uarcest Forest Is In Canada, ief in then-ment. sea Day district and Is, m2j, lj It is natural that the. lavishing fcj ytp ciisx I t 'U 2 -V 1 S? h i e- - i - -1 1 1 ii i A i yJL it, plenty of rain ; . ;of tfoftdered coal.