Kunday Sch
o W. SIMS |
ndetit. North Caro-1
.... school Association,
.itid fifty-one Inter^^B
. S, hool workers from
attended the two
. annual convention of
a Sunday School AsMonday,
May 3,
1 one section being
K. if n .Monday. Tuesday
K-. . e l the other in New
Saturday and Sun^^B
p a If (>f those at_
4S5. were
^^ rs . aunts, teachers and
those who regiaH
different counties ful.
. people attended as
II >!'.... ids taken from tne
t - "
(or the past conB,?April
1, 1925, to
? ;t!. -Hew the accomplish-1
gu > t-tr. and the growth
E, ? .* :i: :er the past five
I one hundred counIj.j
e. at-.- now organized
Iceu' A Su: .lay School AssociaI
,. ! . Held County Sunday
1,1 fettw t ti-'tts during the past
In::, n >'<- : <"ive years ago only
. . organized and hold..
hundred County ConL
iurmg the year a, .total
kt: S .:. : o Schools were repreL;
| y ; pastors, 769 superinti!*-.
o : : teachers. The es- |
[rii ; .;! at'eiidance was 24,350
| ,.r : a rage of 243 at each
l:'
F ': .t Hvd and seventy-four
ish:i > iv-School Conventions
- - r.- reported held durh
' This is an increase of
v-r the i. ii.Her held in the preuito
:: y-ar. Five years
dy "4 - . meetings were held
f th-. if
The workers of the
Si;:ula> School Association atI
a!! !: - tie hundred County
sties# a::d eighty-two of the
h:p ::: : ngs< reaching in these
ur.ckvti at.-l eighty-two meetings
S.tsd.iy Schools. 641 pastors,
|#u;- r:r.: 'louts, and 5,689 teach-ii
- - i:nat d total of 38,351
"the K:
And in t
everyone
can trav
avenue,
has been
ing acres
Four and a h
built accordinj
is famed the <
for the abilit;
fine a boulevai
the use of tl
that they ma;
their homes t
This "miracle
that set LAU
of distinction
in the Scenic
tonishingly lc
give this dev
spection 7
The
as it
a pi
high
trav<
I LAM
I ^ W/u.tt* Full** North
Caro
lotte, Winston
| On ' s in S
Ofuc&s in A
v .
ool Meeting
5. Report&fnqm the various County ?
Sunday School Associations show that
the organizations are rabidly increasing
in efficiency. Twenty-four counties
won places on th^ efficiency
Honor Roll for work done .during the
convention year. At present tfcere are
1.599 people serving as officers in the
County and Township Sunday" School
Associations. The tree fcervice rendered
by these people is equal to
eight people ejnplpyed on full time.
6. The officers in chargge of the _
work of the North Carolina Sunday n
School Association are as follows: E
President, J. B. Ivey, Charlotte; presi- I
-i ...? 'n tiT n?~i?
ucxiL rjcisLci 11 rvc^iun, 1. vutsieii,
Gatesville; president East Central Region,
Dr. John B. Wright, Raleigh;
president West Central Region, Dr.
C. M. Van Poolei Salisbury; president i
Western Region, Thos. P. Pruitt, Hickory;
treasurer, E. B. Crow, Raleigh:
chairman executive committee, L. W.
Clark, Spray.
The employed workers of the As- pi
sociation are D. W. Sims, general su- to
perintendent; Miss Flora Davis, asso- Si
eiate superintendent; Miss Daisy Magee,
children's division superintend- ?
ent; Miss Rubye Holland, office sec- .
retary; Miss Daisy Atkinson, office Bj
assistant. e1
ni
|p|HH
Bl
pf j H|j^H
11 ' P^lPii^H i
Capt W. C. Fischer who cm. '
mands 90 men who guard the bureau 8
of engraving and printing In Washing- t
; ton where the paper money is mad*. *
I / i
ing's Higt
\
;hese modern days o
> can be a King . . .
el over the broad, \
"the King's Highway
i built to traverse th
3 of the "SCENIC SUI
alf miles of concrete, wide and w
? to the specifications laid down by
country overt for the excellence of i
V of its road builders?almost five
rd as will be found in months of tra
lose who buy in LAUREL PARK
y be able, no matter what the seas
vith ease and comfort.
>
highway" is just one feature amoi
REL PARK ESTATES aside as bei
and a home area of merit?you ct
qtirttpr at a nriee and on terms
MVyxy MV ?. JC
>w and reasonable, why not make .
elopment the advantage of a PEJ
road, marvelous as it is, and expem
s building was, is free to the publ:
ivately built and maintained sc<
way - over which no one pays tol]
bL
ELFA1KI
N C O R^ P A 1
NDERSONVILLE
O. Greitnoldi C. P. Rooki
I U Vice-Pru. _ htd VU*-Pf
c. N. Jamej, Director of Solm
lina Offices in Hendersonvill
-Salem, Greensboro and Raleigh
partanburg, Greenville and Gee
ugusta.
1- . ;
PRONUNCIATION AID T
:|g|. i|?.'"1 JI>^^iW|Biii^^^gj
^x;;: :? :::M ::|r^.vx::;.;:; *
<>^%j"-'5^' < . VmhIV^^^^I
S^SiU^^iifiiiiiii^iiiiiiUiMaiiiPiiM|SiM*;a*k^^^i^^^lP5^>*i^VVPnP^::;:5
if .:";:x^^Cpw
June Webster, descendant of the
jnous lexicographer, Noah Webster, !
esents a copy of her ancestor's work
i the Publicity Department of the
ssqul-Centennlal International Expotlon
Association to help them In proijuncing
properly the name of the
[g events which opens June 1 to celerate
the 150th anniversary of the
gning of the Declaration of Independice.
There are many types of proanciations
heard but there is Just one
roper way Noah says. It Is "Sesiwuh-cen-ten'-nlal"
with the accent on
le first syllable of the "Sesqul" and
1 the second, syllable of the "pentenLouls
Fonseca, Phllly Inflelder, has
iccompllshod the rare golfing feat
)f mnklng a hole In one. Willie Kamn
s the only other member of the ballilaylng
fraternity to achieve this
lonor.
The Seattle club of the Pacific
>ast league has released Pltchar
Jteve Chekaluk, a reputed Eskimo,
vho' was carried last season. Steve's
rlldnesa could not be overcome.
We are a peaceful people: The man
vho thought up, "Say It with flowers,"
s being feted and given a large gold
nednl. while the genius who first said,
Kill the umpire I" la unidentified and
maung
it may be net-r^-TTTo Join the ma- ?
1nes to see the world, but for n trip |
iround the I'nlted gtatea there la
lothing to beat a baseball training
iquad.
' ' -J
f ?
iway I
f ours, ^
and he
binding
r," that
ie smiliURB."
ell graded?
a state that
to marls and
miles of as
vel, built for
ESTATES,
ion, to reach
ig the many
ing a suburb
in buy a lot
that are asit
a point to
RSONAL insive
ic? ?
enic
1 to
J
states
r _ k d
, N.C.
n A. Y. am-fbo*
? m ;
$U . Ssej.-i rMl,
.j j
c, Asheville, Chaf.
South Carolina
ngetown. Georgia
I
i -
,
- - i
I
THE POLK COUNTY NEW8
! What Are You Got
$ ' Sunday will soon be here. 11
t came in your childhood.
f TW bells will ring, the orgai
| gath^fr for devotions. Thus it wil
X be throughout Christendom?not i
f Sabbath to the end of your life.
| Why?
t Here is a force that persist)
| point is that it is here, present, lr
| You cannot possibly ignore it
+ What are you going to do ab<
? Let's go! When? Next Si
2 Which Church? The Church of y
1 ?
+ BAPTIST
1 Regular services each Sunday 11
J a. m. and 8 p. m.
f Special music evening services,
f Sabbath School 10 a. m.
| Public cordially invited.
| THOMAS L. JUSTICE, Pastor.
I CATHOLIC
4*
* St. John's Church, corner Melrose
% avenue and Lanier street.
+ Mass?Sunday 8:30 a. m.
+ REV. J. A- MANLEY, Rector.
| CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
4*
f (Episcopal) rr
| REV. C. P. BURNETT, Rector.
* Sunday Services;
f Holy Communion ? 8 a. m.
1 Sunday School ? 10 a- m. I
* Morning Prayer & Sermon 11 a. m.
I* Friday; Litany ? 5 a. m.
All Are Cordially Invited to
these services.
V
You Hai
A FEW DAY
To <
THE IS
For $1.5(
Then The
Will Be $2
Subscribe To-Day;
With the
* *
This S
Sport Page
Farm Page
Editorial Page
Miscellaneous New.'
, - x -
s
!/ To Do About It?
t comes every week just as it
i will make music, people will \
1 be in Tryon, and thus it will
nerely this week, but on every
3?that surrounds you. The
ving.
iut it ?
inday. Where? To Church,
our* preference.
METHODIST
First and Third Sundays 11 a. m.
Second and Fourth Sundays 7:30
p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday 10
a. m.
REV. P. E. PARKER, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Tryon?Second and Fourth ;Sunrlnva
mnn+Vi 11 * m Firaf
and Third Sundays 7:30 p. m.
Columbus?Fjrsj^frnd Third Sundays
r?Jg$0Sii.; Second and
Fourth !|ufKlays 7:30 p. m.
ERSKINE MEMORIAL
( Congregational)
Rev. Will B. O'Neill, Minister.
Sunday?Church School at 9:45
a. m.
A graded school with classes for
allWednesday?"Quiet
Hour" 4:30'
p. m.
A friendly welcome awaits you.
i/o Onlv
w J
S LONGER
Set
IEWS
V *
) a Year
New Price
.00 a Year
and Keep Abreast
News In
ection
State News
Society News
County News
5 ... Town News
.'jt1 "Ci*h ii' "Villi
- ' '; ' nKTiTf -*'Tl nil ift i- q-1V> "
i-' m
THUR8DAY WAY 20, 1926.
.
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS,
x American Aaaociation.
At St. Paul 2, Kansas City 4.
+ At Milwaukee 12, Minneapolis 9.
a At Indianapolis-Toledo, rain.
T At Louisville-Columbus, rain.
+ At Reading 4, Newark 3.
Z International League.
J At Baltimore 1, Jersey City 3.
T At Syracuse-Toronto, rain.
Z At Buffalo-Rochester, rain.
S Southeastern League.
T At Savannah 7, Montgomery 0.'
Z At Jacksonville-Albany, rain.
% At Columbus 11, Augustine 2 (six
T innings darkness).
+ Virginia League. ?
a. At Portsmouth 11, Richmond 3.
J At Wilson 7, Norfolk 11.
f At Kinston 7, Petersburg 5.
? OU/liMAn4 I enua
f r IWMIHWIIl kC?||MW>
j At Raleigh 4, High Point 10.
T At Greensboro 2, Salisbury 4.
* At Winston-Salem 14, Durham 3.
Florida State League.
J At Tampa 3, St. Petersburg 5.
* At Lakeland 1, Bradentown 3.
At Sarasoa 5, Orlando 7.
>
* >
;; TODAY'S GAMES.
> Sally League.
i '
,, Macon at Spartanhurg.
jj Augusta at Columbia,
i > Knoxville at Greenville.
Sj Asheville at Charlotte.
* American League.
* St. Louis at New York.
4. Cleveland at Philadelphia,
f Detroit aft Washington,
f Chicago at Boston.
4- National League.
X Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
J New York at Pittsburg.
+ Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
+ Southern League.
X Chattanooga at Birmingham. .
T Mobile at Little Rock.
* Nashville at Atlanta.
J New Orleans at Memphis.
*
+
* NATIONAL LEAGUE.
$ At Pittsburgh: R. H- E.
f New York 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0?3 10 0
| Pittsburgh 00004002 x?6 12 0
* Scott and Snyder, McMullen; Al|
dridge and Smith Gooch.
t- At Cincinnati: R. H. E.
% Brooklyn 01000000 0?1 2 1
t Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 x?5 9 2
Petty and Hargreaves; Donohue and
1 Picinich. I
*
4* I
* ! At. Chicago: R. H. E.
I! I Boston ...0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0?5 8 2
|| I Chicago ..10000100 0?2 9 1
Hearn and Z. Talor; Piercy, Osborn
< I and Hartnett.
?
?>
|| At St. Louis: R. H. E.
< Phila'phia 0010.0 120 2?6 11 1
II St. Louis 00000000 2?2 6 2
11 Carlson and Wilson; Haines and
< > O'Farrell.
O 4jl
J
AMTRICAN LTAGUE.
? At New York: R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i? 2 7 2
New York 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 2 x?6 7 3
, Zachary, Ballou and Schang; Hoyt
and Collins.
At Boston: R. H. E.
Chicago ..0 0000700 0?7 7 1
Boston ...20400003 0?9 12 0
Lyons and Schalk; Wiltse, Welzer
and Gaston"
At Washington; R. H. E.
Detroit ..0 3002010 0?6 13 0
Wash'ton 00000000 0?0 6 0
Johns and Bassler; Bush, Morrel,
Ogden and Ruel, Severeid.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Cleveland 01000003 2?6 8 1
Phila.phia 00104000 0?5 7 0
Levsen, Shaute and L. Sewell, Myatt
firnve and Cochrane.
I SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Nashville: R. H. E.
I Obatta'ga 00161000 0?8 10 2
| Nashville 40100061x 11 14 3
Cunningham, Rogers, Horan, Jones
I and D. Anderson; Killeen, Morris and
I Kenna.
At Memphis: R. H. E.
I Mobile. ..0 0000000 0?0 5 1
I Memphis 20010001 x?4 8 0 *)
I Murray and Ritchie; Bonnelly and
I Kohibecker.
At Little Rock: R. H. E.
New O. ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0?4 9 1 j
Little R'ck 00020100 2?6 13 3 _ 1
Cvengros, Scott and Dowie; Brad- "
shaw, Hughes and Whitney.
Atlanta at Birmingham, called end
third, rain.
In the opening game of the 1926
- .. Qi T Anla HMwna
Daseoau season iur ou wun
let a record of ten errors.
Joe Pate, now attached to Connie
Mack's At!'. Ilea, la described by a
port wrlui as "a veteran rookie."
Jess, Charles and Virgil, the three
Barnes brothers of Glrclevllle, Kan.,
are all members of major league baseball
teams.
George Plpgraa, big light-handed
hnrler of the New York Tankeea, has
been signed by the Fairmont club of
the Middle Atlantic league.
J The baseball ^perts seem to bo
doing the first lick of work since they
enlalned how one tgnai or the other
might win the world's settee.