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VOL. I NO. 7
SYLVA, N. C, JULY Z 1915,
$1.00 THE YEAIm ADVANCE
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CHAUTAUQUA
AT FRANKLIN
The Booster Club Chautauqua
will be at Franklin for three days,
July 9, 10, and 12, and all the peo
ple of this county are cordially in
vited to attend In addition to the
Chautauqua, there will be some
very prominent men each day who
will speak in the interest of this
country.-
Oa July 9th there will be a very
interesting lecture by G. S. Millsaps,
of Su t 'sville, Demons' rator of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Mr. Millsaps will no doubt tell the
people many interesting things in
regard to improved farming and !
cattle raisi- g.
On July '10th, Hon. James J.
Britt, of Asheville, will speak on
the subject of the development of
Western North Carolina, and under
this head will come good roads
GROWIHG 0L0: CAUSE AND PREVENTION
BY THE OLD BOY.
(Continued from last week)
The fine microscopic glands un
der the skin, millions upon millions
in number, are also clogged and
stiffened with this excess of mineral !
matter, and the skin takes on the
hue of age, while its flexibility and
softness are decreased. Wrinkles
come naturally on the face and
hands.
By the same clogging which en
ters all tissues and membranes, the
stomach hardens and is no longer
able to digest animal fats.
The nerves and ganglia, or stor
age centers of vitality, are deprived
of their flexibility, and cannot vi
brate the feelings and powers of
life as well as formerly.
water, fresh spring: ;water, or any
very soft water to drink.
Let all medicines alone as much
as possible; few, if ahyjare necessa
ry.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
Some years ago the Commission-
er of Agriculture drew a bill which
was unanimously passed by the
Select your foods so to avoid Legislature, to reduce the cost of
those that are charged.: with adult- legume inoculating material from
erations and preservatives. Avoid the exorbitant price of tw3 dollars
baking powder cooking to an acre to a price at which he
Eat only those vegetables that ' felt the average farmer could afford j made out the allowing incomplete
are young.
Stop using long boiled water, es
pecially in drinks and food.
vestern Carolina
bible conference
In answer ti. f lie call of the Man
ager. ReV. Mf,;f)eitz, of Andrews,
the Committer f Arangements met
in Sylva theBth of June and
Make use of old age sol ents,
or things that dissolve the mineral
matter in the body.
The above suggestions explain
themselves except in the last two.
Nature will not do for man what
he can do for himself. He must
find out for himself what to placed a cost of fifty cents an acre
do. When he is helpless, instinct on the material with the determi-
of this material to their farmers al
so. At first the Commissioner
When the supply of mineral mat- 'helps him; after that he is the mak
ter is r.d c id to equal the demands i er of his own life and safety,
of the body for bone reDairs: when I But nature has set up laws and
the foods are selected and prepared ; processes that man is to learn how buted nearly 8,000 acre bottles
And on Julv 12th an educasional i t0 met the needs of life; and when ; to use. The most wonderful of all
address wilfbe delivered by Hon. 1 the methods of living are simple, laws next to gravity, is that of dis
Thomas M. Bell of Gainsville, 1 reasonable- and in harmony with tillation. It is intended to separate
Congressman for the 9th Congres
sional District of Georgia.
All of the addresses will be 'in
the forenoon and will be free to all.
Then in the afternoons and even
ings will come the Chautauqua en
tertainment, for which' an admis
sion fee will be charged. The ad
mision charges will be small, con
sidering what you get. as you will i
hear some of the most talen.ed of . causes old aeJ but the destruction
thft nlain laws of natiirp: then nlH the ilood from the bad. Distillation
age as a period of decreptitade, occurs in four forms: Vapor, Steam,
weakness, helplessness, and los? of -t Fruits, and Young Vegetables.
faculties is anabsolute impossibility.
Countless experiments involying
more than two hundred thousand
Vapor is the pure part of the
ocean or other body of water that
rises to the clouds, and is dischaig
ca es. continued through many ed to the earth again in the form
years, confirms the above statement, of rain; the latter being the pure
to use it The effect of this bill j program
was to reduce the price of this i Conference 5 ets Sunday, August
material not only to the farmers of j istf 19x5 at aji'torium in Sylva,
North Carolina, but to those of the; the President. Rev. Caleb A. Ridley,
entire South as well, and a number ! in tne Charr, "will continue for
of the other southern states have the period of i regujar session,
since followed tlie lead of North Th foUow' i tommiVt wpp,
Carolina in reducing the pncef- .tpH; ; -
Committee i ; "Reception: M. D.
Cowan and Jt)Jh A. Dills.
Publicity C 'jitmittee: J. J. Gray
and James H. f Jitney.
The standir- committee on pro
gram reportet ;ae .procurement of
the ipllowing beakers:
Rev. Josep Cdgar Abernethy, of
Gastonia, N. Mr. Will D. Upshaw,
of Atlanta, Gj J, Randolph Hobbs,
of Tennassee;"- rs. Vessey, of Ten
neesee; Rev. (Ibert T. Rowe; Rev.
George 'N. G van; Rev. Caleb A.
Ridley; Rev. E. Abernethy.
The above institutes a brilliant
array of pulr and platform talent
and the peop of Jackson and sur
rounding cou" ies are fortunate in-
nation to reduce the price lower
and lower as the demand increased.
During 1914 th j Department distri-
from August to December, thus ef
fecting a direct saving to the far
mers of the State of over $10,000
in less than four months. During
the past six months the distribution
has reached around 1,200 acres and
the season has hardly opened. The
Commissioners feels therefore, that
the time has come to makevanother
cut in the price, and he now plans
to reduce the cost price of the
It is true that some scientists claim part of the water. This is a power- j material from fifty cents a a acre
to have discovered the germ that j ful and immensely valuable solvent to forty cents, beginning July 1
lecturers, musicians, etc.
of that geim does not take the coat
of old age deposits in the human
body.
HE . U L. a : i 3 I
. U . OnLLltlll-NU
AS U. S. COMMISSION
Judge James E. Boyd of Greens
boro -yesterday issued an order ap
pointing Theodore D. Shelton of this
city as United States commissioner
for Buncombe county, to succeed
R. S. McCall who has resigned. Mr.
Shelton took the oath of office this
morning before United States clerk
of court, W. S. Hyams, and the com
mission will be issued tomorrow. It
is probable that an office in the
United States postoffice and court
house building will be assigned to
the aew commissioner. Mr. Shelton
was not an applicant for the position.
The principal duties of a federal
commissioner are to preside at the
prelimenary hearings of alleged
violators of the internal revenue
laws, or other federal criminal statu
tes, in which cases he has juris
diction to hold the defendants for
trial in the District court. Mr. Shel
ton, who is manager of the classified
advertising department of The Gazette-News,
has had several years
experience in connection with the
administration of the internal reve
nue laws. He held commissions
f twice undes Collector of Internal
Revenue George H. Brown and also
temporary commissions under Col
lector A. D. Watts. In these positions
Mr, Shelton had mUch field service
experience in North Carolina and
Virginia. Gazette.
ing off the tissue or out of the veiae, Steam is the same thing, as vapor,
nor prevent the hardening of the excenl, tht is gjienjnja 4ht
arteries "X)h the other hand', then lids ormanto a'htfiir Man; by
simple process of lessening the : boiling any kind of water, no mat-
1915.
Jas. L. Burgess.
State Agronomist
CARD OF THANHS
Wilmont, N. C. June, 28 1915
Dear Journal: Will you kindly
allow me space in your columns, to
express thanks to my good friends
and neighbors, for their kindness
and great help given through my
dear companions affliction, and at
her death, 5
IX G. Bigham md family
amount of miner d matter in the
food from day to day, does in fact
overcome the old age tendency.
Let us see what foods cause this
process of getting old:
Old beef, old mutton, old fowl
and old fish; meaning the meat
from animals and fish that have
lived to maturity, are one of the
causes of old age deposits! in the
body. The reason is plain. When
aninal life is growing, all the miner
al matter goes to make bones, and
we do not eat the bones. When
growth has been attained, the min
eral matter then lodges in the tis
sues, and that is what we eat.
Hence we store an excess of miner
al matter from matured animal life
into our own bodies. We transfer
the fault from one life to another,
which is our own.
Hard water is another prolific
cause of old age deposits. Any one
who has seen the lining of a kettle
in which hard water has been boil
ed, knows what is meant.
Mineral matter from medicines,
either in the form of powder, pills
or liquid, are a prolific cause of old
age deposits.
Vegetables and roots, that have
matured are also causes of old age
deposits.
Soups, broths, boiled dinners,
boiled water, tea and coffee, are all
causes of old age deposits in the
body.
THE REMEDY IS TO BE FOUND
IN THE FOLLOWING
METHODS: 5
All) meats, fowl and fish you eat
should be from unmatured life.
Veal, steer, chicken, half grown fish
and game or fowl, lamb, and similar
kinds are free from mineral matter
s they have not yet achieved their
growth and become charged with
such decosits.
Secure either distilled water, rain
ii r ' . .
ter how bad, is able to set free the
pure part iri the form of steam,
often by double distillation; then to
condense the steam into water and
use it. What do yon think of the
prevailing custom of letting the
steam escape and using the part
that remains?
iicry ;a"'. of steam that escapes
from ' boiling water contains the
pure portion of the water. The
minerals, the poisons, the dregs etc.
are in the part that remain after
the steam has taken the good away.
Many cooks let the kettle boil or
simmer indefinitely so as to keep
hot water at hand. They use the
dregs in tea and coffee and other
ways, If at any time hot water is
needed the only sensible method is
to put on'fre-Ji water, bring it to a
boil, and then use it as quickly as
possible, Many people allow tea
and coffee to simmer all day long,
rsHiat"
ML INCR
s
SES
The number continues to increase
Two hundred are now on the roll,
and applications come in practic al
ly every day. We are placing
them about in the community, the
Dormitory having been filled to
overflowing two weeksago.
We have among the number,
some of the brighest young teachers
in the state. There are several of
unusual intelligence and capability.
A large representation from "be
low the Ridge" is here. Indeed,
they are here from the sea-shore
to the western border of the state.
These from the far east have or
ganized themselves into a large
and flourishing club for the pur
pose of stimulating interest in the
school and contributing to its wel
fare. Mr. T. A. Ha v wood, of Wax-
haw, is president. Miss Sallie Wil
son of Wilson s Mills, is secretary.
adding more as they need it; and and Mr. H. F. Latta, of Hillsboro,is
4.1 4.1 ,j ,t j n 4.1 t
ttme.
The worse habit of all is to cook
meats and bones into soups. Some
people make beef tea by long boil
ing or simmering. Some cooks boil
dinner by the same method. While
treasurer.
The Transylvania teachers have
also organized into a lively club, at
the suggestion of their up-to-date,
enterprising, loyal county superin
tendent, T. C. Henderson. Their
officers are: president, L. C. Blakely;
secretary, Miss AUie Cantrell; treas-
deed to have1 ) rare an opportunity.
This Bible !. inference is the finest
conception in' : moral way, and in
the furtheran) of Christian Educa
tion in its br& lest sense that our
people have i r t been called .upon
to entertain.
The people?; f Sylva should5 Teal-
ize their opp( tunity the greatest
in the life of - tr town.
Especially ould we call the at
tention of oiii , farmers the people
from the coutrv orooer to this
J -SOJf " -
yearly religi s and educational
convocation X . our county site. Here
you havthe-,hance to bring- your
families for afireek of ideal enter
tainment. Tj highest class of in
tellectual and spiritual rcas'.:.:.
We speak 4 : visedly and in the
name of the 1 A)d men and women
who have theiluccess of this great
Conference ateart when we say
that you canW't :afford to miss it
and that yom presence from the
opening to jtf?e close is sincerely
sougHt and jtistintedly welcomed.
The order ji" which each speaker
shall appear the final program
will be annojif eed from day to day
at the session of the Conference as
a program c ed out in advance
would be pref Jture and inoperative.
I Iames. H. Cathey.
' k For Committee.
is : c
the lid remains on the kettle the I ur2E' 3J Bennett ' -
ine jonnson county leaciiers, 100,
steam eseapes all the time, and re
duces the quantity of water, as is
well known.
(To be continued.)
CARD OF THANKS
Willets, N. Carolina, June 30 1915.
Editor of the Journal: We de
sire to express our thanks to the
many friends who so willingly gave
aid and extended their sympathy
in the great loss which we have suf
fered in the depth of our precious
one. May God's richest blessings at
tend them.
Allen Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. R. G
Snyder and family.
have an organization with a large
membership. Of this the officers
are: president. Miss Evelyn Wilson;
secretary, Miss Sallie Wilson; treas.
Miss Lillian Edgeton.
And last but not least, we men
tion the Jackson county organiza
tion, with O. Dillard as president,
George S. Jones vice-president, F. I.
Watson treasurer, and Miss Winnie
Norton secretary. This is a great big
club and promises great things for
the county and the school. They
will entertain the other teachers at
a literary-social Friday night of this
week.
The outlook for the institution
was never brighter.
O. S. Dean
The Child pVs day exercises will
be held at tfttr Baptist church at
11 o'clock Stday morning.
SeeHolmeBrvson's oae ad in
this issue anc: the special bargains
he is offering1'; He has wired for a lot
of specials wK ch will be in Tuesday .
10j0 yds. off bd sheeting at 5 cents
and many 03 er; barigains. Remem
ber the big s s wilhgo" on next Tues
day Wednest4 ;y and Thursday. ,
Geo. Davis , as in the city yester
day from W ster
, . .
John R. Jdes is spending a while
with friends t Campobello S. C.
A large tiy of 5ylva young
folks attend?' 1-tne ice cream supper
at Cullowheifriday night They were
chaperone y Mrs. Mary Carter
firinson. . '
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