Newspapers / Jackson County Journal (Sylva, … / June 28, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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-,BB lioneghS Rmdy Is Better aad Safer Ca!oml. Claana Out Bvitem Without Qrlping. Steps Sick Hssdaehs. Guaranteed SIHotia attacks, constlnatlon. rfe hes. etc.. are In the exeat m. tr of cases due to digestive trouble L no reasonable Derson can xnArt obtain real or lasting- benefit until i cause is corrected. Nature's' Remedy (N"R TaMeta Vegetable compound that acts on the Stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, the purpose being to bring about Healthy and harmonious action of all the organs of digestion and elimina tion. It acts promptly and thoroughly, pet so mildly and gently that there is never the slightest griping or dis comfort. But that Is not aH. Nature's Remedy NR Tablets Yin-v a hnfl. uu enect upon the entire bodv. Br Improving the process of digestion sum assimilation, the nourishment la Derived from food, the blnod nunlftv ? enriched, vitality is increased and the jrhole system strengthened. Once you get your body In this splendid condition, you need not take jnedlcine every day just take an NR ffiablet occaslonaUy when Indigestion, JJUtouaness and constipation threatens, Eyou can always fe?l your best, ember keeping well is easier and per than getting well. -JSJS1 3? Px ot Nature's Remedy INK Tablets) and try it. It is sold, guaranteed and recommended by. your Kill All Flies! "Sistl?!" need anywhere, Daisy Fly K liter attracts and kllli mB. file. Neat, clean, orn&mental.oonreiilent and cheap. Lasts all season. ttmU at metal. r.n't bIU a injure anything. Goaraav Mdeffectfr. Ask for ffa over: will not son mm Daisy Fly Killer. 9w or uwnvrst or . aaaaj by express, prepaid, 11.00. SOMERS, ISO DC KALB AVE., BROOKLYN, N. V. 100 Per Cent on HUBERT Y BONDS 100 Interest on liberty Bonds and War Sarin Stsaaps possible. We want 1250,000 worth at face value in denominations of $50 and up wards, NO LIMIT. Write quick what you have. JOHN H. CAIN & CO. GaXte 200 Elks Bldg. Brownwood, Texas MelyOnCuticura ToClearPin imes - rim - m-.t . . 23c. Ointment 2.1 ml .tnn mk f J P J V J 9 J I A S rZ TIRES at less than FACTORY PRICES Not cheaply made tires but fine high grade tires of standard makes, that have become shop worn or soiled so that they cannot he sold as if nrrata. T "t, . All standard We Buy f orCash makes in our Sell Quickly ,tock- We save you 50 and give you better Uses specially made samples and factory "surplus" stocks. We are the largest buyers of sample tires in America. Get our price list No. 15 sent free. , Big bargains this month. We ship C. O. D. subject to your Inspection. FACTORY SURPLUS TIRE CO. 300 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. They Had Retired. Dr. Ellison Browning said in an ad dress before the antigambling league of Duluth : "It's impossible to speak a good word for gambling except in jest. "One of my addresses was interrupt ed on a certain evening by a chap who yelled: " Don't knock gamblin' so hard, doc. X know three men in this town who have retired, thanks to gamblin'.' " 'What's their address?' I demanded skeptically. -ujL uuilc i3 li ce l uuu wasn- fngton avenue!' yelled the chap. The whole audience then burst out laughing, for that was the address of the local almshouse." FRECKLES Caw Is the Time la Cet RiJ t TJ. . e.... la the Time to Get Rid of Theie Ugly Spots es no longer the slightest need of feeline a ot your freckles, m nthtno t.kiZ teeagth--is guaranteed to remore these homely ,81mply get an ounce of Othine double toesgth from your druggist, and apply a little at it night and morning and you should soon set cast even the worst freckles hare besrun to dis- r. while the llehter one ham v.n.h ly. It is seldpm that more than one ounce li Mded to completely clear the skin and gala beautiful clear complexion. f to "f tot the double strength Othine, ? r'Si, sold under. niarantee of money back tt ft falls to remove freckles. Adv. None Needed. "What walk In life do you intend to elect for your son?" , "Oh, we can afford to buy him an Automobile now." Whenever You Need a General ww rv,. Strenetheninjr Tonic Msswsl " ery vaiuaDle aa too) W. A. Kroll in seven years has is sued 40,000 marriage licenses in Wash ington, D. C. mmm.m.A . M mm I Dead Shot" has noe ealaLCtoLDLei?:! Will tan oat wn. Y. ..u"e Q08e only w. icjioworm. Ad Courtship has Its romances and mar riage Its prevarications. ji Your Eyes NccdCarc r 4 Taffeta Coats and Others CD No matter what else in the way of s wraps Is offered for midsummer, we are always sure of the taffeta coat. It is so practical and so pretty that It cannot- be banished entirely it comes along as inevitably as the Fourth of July or the bathing suit. Here it is as interpreted for this sum mer in taffeta, with bandings of vel vet. It Is as graceful and easy as the popular cape and at least as little trouble to manage. In colors these silk coats are best In dark shades deep blue, brown and green proving full of style. There Is always . black, of course, depending upon smartness of the design to rescue It from being commonplace. The lus ter of taffeta makes it a wonderful me dium for colors. Very much less familiar are hew rammer coats of wool velours and silk Jersey and of silk jersey with big sat- Lovely Extravagances June weddings make a bright paren thesis in th CTBVfi affnr nf nin t- i-tmao Just as many lovely brides grace Just as many beautiful bridal processions this June as in Junes gone by and the joy they radiate Is more than ever welcome. No one expects the bride to curtail any of her privileges on her great day. It comes but once in a life time and she is entitled to make the most of it. The pomp and circumstance of war is not to be compared to it. Society countenances the pretty ex travagances of the wedding pageant and styles play into the hands of those who plan them. Malines and georgette crepe make the more than ever pic turesque hats for bridesmaids. Some of these have veils of malines extend ed into scarfs that swathe the throat and partly cover the face. Special thought has been bestowed on the ma tron of honor the most dignified mil linery featuring her position. In a procession where there were two flower girls, small soft hats of narrow, val lace, trimmed with little rose buds were allowed them. In this company the matron of honor wore a wide- hrimmort Via vP -a , vj. oajLivi-vjuiui. CU LUJilliltia and Pale-gold lace, with a full short mantle of malines to match with collar of gold lace. The bridesmaids rejoiced in wide hats of pink georgette crepe with big, soft poppies made of the same material, set about the crown. For brides who decide against the conventional white satin and long veil, pretty hats of white malines and small white flowers have been provided with in collars. In the combinations of silk and wool the body of the coat that portion about the shoulder and sleeve Is of the silk, often extended below the waist, forming a long waist effect. Collara which are ample are of the velours and cuffs to match them. Those who are looking for something new might consider the silk jersey or wool and jersey combinations. Pongee, like taffeta, we have always with us In aristocratic coats. They are among those present this year. Very handsome models are entirely of pongee and others of pongee and black satin, the satin used in collars and cuffs and in wide borders at the bot tom of the garment. Very handsome long capes of black satin lined with colored satin have scored a success. and some very dressy capes are in k-kjujl 3 umsueu witn aeep sius fringes. of Wedding Pageants long ends of malines falling from the back to be wrapped about the neck and shoulders. For these simpler wed dings organdie dresses and organdie hats give the bridesmaids every chance for lovely color and quaint design In cneir rrocks and millinery. Organdie and net, or organdie and laee combined make fascinating wedding gowns. There are many ways' of draping the veil. One very good way is to gather the tulle into a band of silver lace to form a close-fitting cap ; another is ar ranged in a larger cap with double frill about the face as shown In the picture, and a third presents the veil falling from a coronet of fine lace, wired to hold It In position. Shades Are Interesting. It is interesting to note the different effects materials have in the various shades. Brilliant, clear colors are good looking for dull materials. By a dull material is meant one which does not show up in the high lights. Reds and bright blues look well, for Instance, in crepe or homespun, and have a total ly different effect when matched ex actly In the same shade .of satin or velvet. Quite the reverse is the case with browns (or blacks, for satin or velvet Is almost a necessity to keep these colors from looking dull and somber. nmOVED UK170V! IHTEtRAITOlfAi (By REV. P. B. FITZWATMR, D. D., Teacher of Ensrlish Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. 1918. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 30 REVIEW: JESUS CHRIST OUR RE DEEMER AND LORD. GOLDEN TEXT For God so loved the world, that he grave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, -but have everlasting life. John 3: 16. Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God. Matthew 16:16. I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth. Romans 1:16. The . method of review must largely be determined by the individual teach er, ror junior and intermediate classes a good, way will be by the use of a good map of Palestine, to trace the journeys of Jesus from his birth to his ascension, giving emphasis to some of his vital teachings, deeds of mercy and power, atoning death, triumphant resurrection and glorious coming again. The following day may be suggestive of the latter method : Lesson I. As Jesus was passing through the coasts of Tyre and Sidon, he was besought by a Syrophoenician woman to heal her daughter, who was grievously possessed with ak demon. After apparent indifference, in order to lead her into an intelligent faith, he healed her daughter. As he further journeyed through Decapolis, a deaf and dumb man besought him for heal- ng. Les"n II. As his earthly career was approaching its end, Jesus began to take account of his ministry. He wanted the disciples to have definite and personal knowledge as to his per son. He knew that the opinions of others would not suffice them in the hours of darkness which were immedi ately before them. Lesson III. Jesus was transfigured before Peter, James and John, to show them his triumph over death in his glorious kingdom. This occurred at a time when the disciples were sorely tried. Jesus' rebuke apparently estranged them. He was transfigured before them," showing that the chief j object of the transfiguration was to prepare the disciples for the ordeal be fore them. An Inspired commentary upon this translation is found It II Peter 1 :16-19.. Lesson IV. As Jesus was endeavor ing to show his disciples how he must be crucified, they were disputing as to who should be the greatest in the kingdom. Jesus taught them that humble, self-denying service is the sign of true greatness. This Is a les son which needs to be learned by most of us today, as despite our best efforts we note Insidious self-seeking making Itself known. Lesson V. A certain rich man In quired of the Lord as to what he must do in order to Inherit eternal life. This young man was of an amiable disposition and earnest and sincere, but he had wrong notions as to salva tion. Jesus showed him that his su preme need was not doing something to be saved, but to be willing to sur render all things for him. Lesson VI. While the Lord was consciously facing the cross, the disci ples were concerned about positions of pre-eminence. Jesus taught them that those who would follow him must not seek for greatness or position, but. to render lowly service. In this Christ Is the grand example. In due time he will exalt those who in lowliness of heart serve him. Lesson VII. Jesus drove out the money changers from the temple, and declared that the house of God should be a house of prayer Instead of a house of merchandise. This lesson needs to be learned by many churches today. Lesson VIII. The scribes sought to entrap Jesus by asking captious ques tions. To the question as to what was the greatest commandment, he replied that lt was love to God wth all one's beart, soul, mind and strength. Since this Is the first and great command ment, to violate this commandment is to be guilty of the greatest sin. l-esson IX. While Jesus sat at meat, a certain woman annolnted him wltn PreIous ointment in anticipation of his burial. The Lord was nl eased with this act, for It was out of a heart of fervent love that she lavished upon him her best. Les- on X. In connection with the last Passover, at which Judas betrayed Jes.us, the symbols which represent the body and blood of Jesus were In troduced. In the emblems of the com munion we appropriate the very life and blessings of Christ. Lesson XI Jesus died between two malefactors to make atonement for the world's sin. He gave his life a ransom for many. While on the cross, they mockingly said he saved others, himself he could not save. He could not save both himself and others, so he chose to save others and give himself to die. La son XII. Jesus arose from the grave and demonstrated his resurrec tion with infallible proofs. In this God declared him to be his Son, -and set his stamp of approval upon hi.' work. The disciples ought to hav rejoiced that the tomb was empty Had he not arisen, his entire worl would have been proven a failure. Th resurrection of Jesus Christ and the bodily resurrection of those who are Mirtsrs, is central to the Christian I ..--' . - - . : AAA rixr W ft K 1 1 ftir tne Bible By REV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of Practical Work Course, 2jIoody Bible Institute, Chicago It may be helpful to some who are wondering if the Bible is' the Word of God, If we state some reasons why Christian men and women believe the Bible. It is not a mark of learning, as some would have ns think, to dis believe the Bible. Mr. G 1 a d s t o Wno-lnnrt's (mot. England's great- est s t a t e s m an, r, v know intimately sixty great men and all but six of them were earnest acknowledged Christians." Belief in the Bible is not a leaD the dark. It is not attempting to be- Ueve it when we have no' evidence whether it is true or not Belief in the Bible rests upon evidence which those who believe in the Bible is suf- flclent for them to accept it as the Word of God or man. I. One evidence up'm which our be lief in the Bible rests, is its own testi mony. Believing it is unfair to judge it without hearing what it may have to say for itself we listen to its own tes timony. One does not read far in the Bible before he comes to such statements as xi - umi a r'jiM inese: xnus saia me liora," or "The Lord said." These tmrases. or ike ones, occur over five hundred times in the first five books of the Bible, and over twelve hundred times in the prophetical books. In addition to this we una mat me men wno wrote me Old and New Testaments claim their utterances to be divinely inspired. And the New Testament tells us that "holy men of old spake as they were moved by the Spirit of God," and that "all Scripture is given by inspiration of God," that is, God-breathed. Besides this, the book assumes to speak authoritatively from God to man. Now with this testimony before us, we are shut up to one of two conclusions ; either it is what it claims to be, or it is a fraud. Having examined, studied and tested the book with the acid test of experience, we are persuaded that its lofty claim is established. II. Another evidence which has led ns to this conclusion and -upon which we rest our belief is the unity. While it Is a library of sixty-six books, it is nevertheless one single book and while it was written by about forty different writers, it has a single ness of plan and purpose. This in the face of the fact that its authors wrote over a period of something like fif teen hundred years. There is only one way to account for this unity and that is by believing that there was a great architectural mind that designed ! and executed his plan. Ml. Again an evidence upon which we rest our belief in the Bible is its teaching. It is the one book that tells us about God; who he Is and what he is; that tells us about man, whence he came, what he is, and whither he is goinsr. It reveals the love of God in the plan j and purpose of redemption through Christ. Without the Bible, we should' by searching, try to find out God and ; bV eueSSin? to dismver nnreol It. we have come to know cic.fi rxrr, : r vj v aiU4 to know aright is life everlasting, and to know ourselves. What was said of our Lord can be said of the Bible: No book ever spake like this book. It is, Indeed, a lamp unto our feet and a light unto our path and shows us the way to that city whose builder and maker is God. IV. A fourth evidence upon which our belief rests is fulfilled prophecy. Take for instance the prophecies concerning Christ of which there are three hundred and thirty-three in the Old Testament All the prophecies concerning his first advent have min utely been fulfilled. These prophecies btana tne . severest tests, so that we know that we are not deceived as to their fulfillment so there was no. pos- fcime way tor the prophet to have known how they were coming out But they came out as predicted. This is only one of many lines of prophecy, which- we would examine. Those con cerning the Jews which led a court preacher, when asked by his sovereign to prove the Scriptures, in one word to answer: "The Jews, your majesty, the Jews." And the prophecies con cerning the great political systems of the world; such as Babylon, Medo-Per-sia, Greece, and Rome. Let anyone, who is in - doubt about the Scriptures study the evidence of prophecy and he will find ground for faith in the Bible. Vw5f n fihally. the evidence of what tmj Ba?e does Is ground for our be- 1 f ? By Ats fits it can be judged. It has civilized nations, trans formed the lives of millions, given hope to the hopeless, cheer . to the downhearted, comfort to the sorrow tog consolation to the dying and taken t .?J f Iife and Put heaven in. r?hiii 6 ?ble d0es tf8 us und to believe it must be of God. Road to Heaven. No man ever went to heaven without learning humility on this J RS. Rnvn AVOIDED AN JPEJiATIOIj . Canton, Ohio. "I offered male trouble which 8Uffering,d doctors deciffi me mnk i would hav. to go through !J could get well a 1 1 irnMk. r Pound, advisedme totryitbeforesu mittingtoanopers, Jon. ItrelierfiS ne, afflicted with TVuX JTCS h T.vU V. PJt,VU v". . ,.ro Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeteble r?V9 potmd a trial and it will do as ttn,H: . them Mt-b Mat rT" " l 6th Sometimes there tinna nrhara a knU.l 7. -um. . mk - Z w I4II1M rrfMi I 1 i . . . """""a m. j , UU1UU operation is thn only alternative, but on the other hanS so many women have been cured bvtti. fl?2 Lydia L in doctors have said that an operation w.. "Ifl7 T eveiT woman who wanti fjf wJJS?01 u SvinorfeaL 8UbimttmS to ch to If complications exist, writs a t ju E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass r advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. WHAT DID SHE DOZ MAPV TrHTJCr.MC TJatt. WMY JUHJNMJN HAIR Was Short and Kinky iyow IW and mny She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING ricez5c. if your dealer can't supply you send st JfTn,a5i?Lby NOAH PRODUCTS CORP.. RICHMOND, VI. WOOL We Pay Hiohest Market Prices for V'rglnia and North Caro lina Wool No commissioni deducted. We are buyers for irge niiu consuming half million pounds a month. Write or ship to us an4 we wUl allow fuU, market price no expenseg deducted except freight ; prompt, settlement We fclso pay top prices for Hides, Skins and Tallow. Old Virginia Hide and Wool Co., Inc. P.O. Box 775 Richmond, Vi. SM far SO Tern. F01 MALARIA, CHILLS AND FTTH AlMtriMCeMrdStreitiemlTMle. At All Dn( Sttm. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Bsauty to Gray or Faded Half, 60c. and $L00 at DragglBU. flDABCV TREATMENT. Girea oniric Mil W flnrai rpmnvna iwAlllnv mnA short breath. Nerer heard of its equal for drop er heard of its eotial for droon. Try it. Trial treatment sent FREE, by mUL Write to DR. THOMAS E. CREEN stank BMfr. BOX 20. CHATS WORTH, U, KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon requeit S. GtlesJd Optical Co., Richmond, Vt, WANTED Second-hand Bags, burlap, scrap baeeine and twine. Write for prices. RICHMOND BAG COMf Department 1108 . Carjr. Richmond. Va W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 24-1918. HPT IIQCn Tn OlinnCM nPATH bET USED T0 SUDDEN DtAIH . Grim Humor In the Trenches by m Means Denotes Callousness of Disposition. Capt. Leonard C. Wells of Baltimore, who recently permitted himself to be bitten by trench lice, thus contract ing trench, fever, that the doctors might study it, said on his return home: "To submit yourself to the hungry jaws of a trench louse is a griinly humorous procedure, isn't it? WeU war is grimly humorous in many of W aspects. "They tell over the water a story about a company of tough dough boyi from New York's East side who sat playing poker one night in a dagoflt during a bombardment "The game went on, the ehelU whizzed and banged outside and thej a grenade came through the doorway and finished one of the poker player? playing forever. "While the rest sat waiting the stretcher-bearers, the nearest v. i i iu. ,c from tne uuugu uojr LOOK up Uie and dead man's hand, studied them, uicu ym uieui uuwu ago'" - R,,i " 'It don't matter, fellers. Poor couldn't a made it, anyway. 1 118 four kings.'" Everything comes to him who watt but the chap who hustles usually It first. UTU think of B VheatSavinfoods. Post Dasties SUPERIOR CORNflAKES HOI jr inouier. wli had beenhetof0 BAGS s C rave.Rev. H. P. llddon, D. D. ' DSMgBSBSSBSSSMSSJSmai IsssflbsssssOJUBkZsl I I
Jackson County Journal (Sylva, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1918, edition 1
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