Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Missouri Town Stages Contest of Fiddlers 11 i;. , .ally ilu* fit y <>t Paris, Mo., held an old-time tiddlers' contest and the musicians proved that the melodies of by* ,!;iys were still beautiful. The illustrntion shows the contest In progress, and Henry Taylor of Cairo, itfo., won rr<t ji-iy-t* ? tlt?* lar^e cup he Is holding. Tower of Jewels for Cincinnati IMPERIAL POTENTATE 1 ? 1 These jeweled minarets will form the cetter cf a spectacular electrical II lumination at the Cincinnati fall festival, August 25 to Sept. S. The spires, each 'JO feet high, will be festooned with 50,000 jewels. Forty searchlights, having a total of 450,000,000 beam candle power, will be used for the Illumina tion. Farthest Up of American Hotels Former Deputy Imperial Potentah Conm-i N. Dykeman of Brooklyn, N Y.t of the A. A. O. N. M. S., whj, or the last day of the Forty-ninth annua' session of the imperial Council ft! Washington, was elected imperial po j tOEtute, succeeding Jumes S. McCand less. ? AVIATORS AFFIANCED This is Camp Muir, nestling in u niche on the sl?te of : l^icSic rock fret altitude ? the highest hotei in the country. It is nndg ?t a time, plastered together with cement which was brought up, ? RUPm)it ?;f ?n the back of a burro. Those who negotiate the l'ainier each summer sleep here at night and anse a tp to the peak, 14,448 feet high. Washington Honors Payne's Memory I Mile. Aadroe lvyre, who flew to height of 15,000 feet, at Los Angeles, breaking the women's altitude record. Is here seen with her fiance, Capt. Curll Turner skywriter, greeting her Just after she landed. MINNESOTA'S BEST ""?'Il This l?; the repllr* -?f the bovltood home of John H(??'tird I ayne who wrote tlu* 'yrtc of "Home, Sweet Home." It lms been built on the government park Wa>" south of the treasury at Washington and was dedicated June 4 bj rresi Ilnroing. opening the "Better Homes Week." Mine Homer, famous con trulto. sang "Home, Sweet Home" an<! the speakers Included several cabinet *ficera. Later the home will be moved to a permanent slta. Miss Amelia Scherfenberg of St Paul, Minn., who has never missed a (lay from school in. eleven years, was never late at class, nor made a class grait- t.elow'95 per cent. Is the winder In a competition for school excellence In her native state. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ? Lesson ' tBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1121. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR JUNE 7A REVIEW Qreat Men and Women of the Old Testament ? Oevotional Reading, Psalm 99. GOLDEN TEXT ? "Seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us. and let us run with patience the race that is set before us." ? Heb. 12:1. PRIMARY TOPIC ? Favorite Stories of the Quarter. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Favorite Heroes and Heroines of the Quarter. INTERMEDIATE AND SEJ^OR TOP IC ? Some Great Characters of the Old Testament. YOUNG PEOPLB AND ADULT TOPIC ? Lessons for Today From the Lives of Old Testament Characters. Three methods are suggested. The first method is taken from Crannell's Pocket Lessons. The general subject j is. "What Twenty Centuries Teach j the Twentieth." I. The Lesson of Vision. 1. Abraham, the Pioneer ? Lesson 2. 2. Moses, the Nation Builder ? Les son 4. 3. Isaiah, the Kingdom Seer ? Les son 9. II. The Lesson of Leadership. 1. Samuel, the Foundation Layer Lesson 6. 2. David, the Solidifler ? Lesson 7. 3. Nehcmiab, the Itebuilder? Les son 11. * III. The Lesson of Courage. 1. Elijah, the Reformer ? Lesson 8. 2. Jeremiah, the Truth Teller ? Les son 10. 3. Esther, the Intercessor ? Les son 12. IV. The Lesson of Character. 1. Kuth, the Woman Who Clave ? Lesson 5. 2. Joseph, the Son Who Remem bered? Lesson 3. V. The Lesson of Life. Jesus, the Summit of the 01(1 Testa ment, Foundation of the New, Life of Both ? Lesson 1. The sccond method ? Character Study. The different characters can be assigned the week before, upon which the pupils are to bring a brief essay or report giving a sketch of the j particular hero. A third method is to give a brief summary of each lesson. Lesson 1 ? The truth concerning the ri*en Christ is the answer for all our questions and the impulse of our testi mony to others. Lesson 2 ? Abraham In obedience ,to | the call of God went out not knowing whither he went. He so completely trusted God that he was willing to go all the way with Him. Lesson 3 ? Though Joseph was sold into slavery because of the hatred of | his brethren. God exalted him to a place of power in Egypt. Lesson 4? Even though Pharaoh's decree was for the destruction of all the male children of the Hebrews, Moses was preserved and educated In the Egyptian court. Lesson 5 ? When Ruth became ac quainted with the true God, she chose to turn her back upon her native land ' and kindred and identify herself with God's people. < ?' . Lesson 6? Samuel was given in an swer to his mother's prater. In early boyhood his mother gave him back to the Lord. Lesson 7? When Samuel went to anoint a new king over Israel, he had all the sons of Jesse pass before him. Although to human eyes the eldest seemed fitted to be a king, and al though outer appearances were favor able, the inner reality as seen by God was against him. Lesson 8 ? Elijah threw down to the people a ringing challenge, calling upon the people to decide between Baal and the Lord. The God who an swered by lire was to be the true God. Lesson 9 ? Upon the sight of the Lord, Isaiah was convicted of his sin. When cleansed by fire from the divine altar he heard and responded to the call of God. Lesson 10 ? Jeremiah, for Ills faith fulness In making known the Word of the Lord, was most bitterly hated ami ? persecuted. Though he was regarded . as a truitor and put into the place of death, he remained faithful to God. Lesson 11 ? When Nehemlah heard of the distress of his brethren in Jerusalem, he was moved with pity ' for them. Although he enjoyed pros perity, he grieved over tbe grave dis tress of his people. Lesson 12 ? In the providence of God. Esther came to be queen of Per sia at an opportune time to save her people. There is a definite place and purpose in every life. Life-Force. Life-force, which is another nam? for God, seeks ever for new outlets: It breaks through mind Into something higher still.? G. A. Studdert Kennedy. Th? Art of Pleiamo. The art of pleasing consists In be ing pleased. To be nmlable is to be satisfied with one's self and others.? Hazlltt. Banish Self-Conceit. The first business of a philosopher li to Dart with self-conceit ? Eplctetus. COULD HMBir EAT AHYIH1W6 UNTIL HE USED DC Dll .M A Miirniiiinri rnimn it ? mumeRniL fL'llU'lin "I m weak and tired and con Id hardly eat anything until I oaad Pe-ru-na. Soon my appetite wai good and my ? < rength returned. I told 017 neighbor* and every one of them found tta wonderful medicine Ton can alwayi get a dote at Po-rn-na at ray hou_e no matter what the war tax." Ms. T. N. Wagooxxb, Box 25, Bragg City, Mo. Catarrh of the stomach and bowels is among the many forms of catarrhal diseases frona which a large number of people needlessly suffer. Fi f ty years of usefulness is the guar antee behind PE-RU-NA Talltts irUqiit SaM Enijitat (hill Tonic SOLD 60 YEARS ? A FINE GENERAL TONIC If ?ut eokl by roar dnisElst. write WIntefemitb Chemical Co., Much Soil Unsurveyed. Slightly more than one-third of the United States has. heen surveyed by ; the bureau of soils of the United ? States Department of Agriculture. A little more than half of this area has j been covered * by detailed surveys showing the extent and distribution of the various soils by types; the rest has been covered by reconnaissance maps showing the soils in larger groups. There are in some of the western states large areas of moun tainous lands and deserts, where there is no immediate prospect of irrigation, or of grazing, and for which there will likely be no need of soil surveys. Says Teethina Saved Her Baby From the Grave "I actually believe Teethina saved my baby from the grave, for she was the sickest little thing you ever saw for six weeks," writes Mrs. B. \V. Wamble, Route 4, Elba, Ala. "She had the best treatment we could give her, but seemed to get (worse instead of better. When we stopped every thing else and gave her Teethina she got better right away, and now she is a laughing, playful little darling and eats anything." If Mrs. Wamble had given her little one Teething at the first sign of trouble she would have been saved many anxious hours. Teethina is sold by leading drug gists or send 30c to the Moflfett Lab oratories, Columhus, Ga., and receive a full size package and a free copy of MofTett'a Illustrated Baby Book. ? (Advertisement.) The Real Reason. \ Her husband is suing for a divorcej "What Is the tronble?" asked a\ neighbor. I "Oh," replied the unhappy woman] "after you've lived for thirty years with a, man, raised four children, j looked after them in sickness and in I health, taken care of the house and cooked three meals a day for him, it's pretty hard to compete with the charms of a young flapper who has never even dipped her hands in' dish water.'* / i Many a man who joins in the anvil chorus would be ashamed to play sec ond fiddle. Mutual. A New Jersey law declares that ac tors are just like anybody else. This probably will be wrathfully resented, not only by the actors, but by every body else. ? Life. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers 1 '/ / Doesn't hurt a bit ! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting. then short ly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly ! 1 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, afld the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. MORPHINE and WHISKEY HABITS Successful!? treated by new painless method. 13th success ful fear. Correspondence confidential. Williams Private Sanitarium. Greensboro. N. C. MEN. WOMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE for spare time home work. Send dime for particulars. Lock Box Milwaukee, Wfa. BARGAINS IN SIJCIITI.V I SKI) NEWIMi MACHINES SAVE MOKE THAN ItA I.K $l>? Dropheail Singer Sewing Machine 126 $75 Dropheail Wheeler fit Wilson machine. - $ .JO $*5 Dropheail Singer Sewing Majhlne $40 $88 Dropheail While Rotary Machine. .. .$40 Other machines as low as $18 Every machine guaranteed to give satisfac tion. Write for complete list of bargain*. State what nrtlte of machine you prefer. NAT' I. S F.WIN*; MACHINE EXCHANGE Dept. C7. Ilo* 25? Baltimore, Md. W. N. U-, CHARLOTTE, NO. 24 -1923. 5 Pass. Sjdan *860 f. o. b. Flint, Mich. [Ml ? <p ? The All-Year Car for Every Family ' . , ? * I / Jbr Economical Trantforfttiom ' ' 7 v CHEVROLET Chevrolet is leading in the great shift of public demand to closed cars because this company has the world's largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and is therefore able to offer sedans, coupes and sedanettes at prices within easy reach of the average American family. Six large body plants adjoining Chevrolet assembly plants enable us to make prompt deliveries of the much wanted closed cars. As soon as you realize that your transportation require* ments demand the year 'round, all-weather closed car, see Chevrolet first and learn how fully we can meet your requirements at the lowest cost obtainable in a modern, high-grade closed automobile. x Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich, Two-hut. Roadster . . $51t FlTe-Pas*. Sedan . . . ISM FItb-Prm. Touring . . 535 Light Delivery .... 51* Two-Psm. Utility Coup* 480 Commercial Chaaala . 415 Pour-Pan. Sedanetta 85* Utility Express Track Chassis 575 Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Company Division of General Motors Corporation Detroit, Mich.
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1923, edition 1
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