Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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BRISBANE THIS WEEK. Virplatn-* at S7.70 Kach I'rril- ??f Pacifism I lie "Man of Calcium** Improving Human Breed? Fourteen concerns have offered to build small airplanes to cost as little ^ as $750. That is important aviation news: the bureau of air More than 25..4 r i it it r iirUhnMr -)00.000 airplanes may sound like exaggeration. But it sounded like exaggeration some years ago wnen this writer published editorials urging citizens not to spread tacks and cut glass on roads, to puncture automobile tiros, because, before long, automobiles would be used by workers going to and from work. That prediction came true. Some - no preparing a list of ten thing.- that Christians would and would not do says: "There would be no private wealth; Jesus denounced great possessions as alien to His gospel, and fatal to His kingdom ("There would he no poverty and no war. because real Christians would refuse to light." In this civilization, if Christians refused to tight, they would rapidly diminish in numbers and the Pacific coast would be settled by Asiatics. The founder of Christianity taught that what was due to Caesar should be rendered unto him. If He were on earth now He might say the same of organized capital, knowing that it supplies, in our complicated system, the possibility of steady work. Nobody, not even a clergyman, can be positive as to what Christ's commands would be if he returned in this age of flying machines, automobiles. public schools and the strange problem of too much of almost everything, combined with want an tie many thousands of families lacking food and the government wondering occasionally what to do with millions of bushels of wheat. Before long you may have football coaiv.es feeding calcium to their players You know what we call "a man of iron" is really the "man of calcium." The metal calcium in the blood, ir. quantities that do not change, or that change little, produces a steadiness of nerve lacking in men with I a fluctuating calcium supply. It is said that experiments made on four young men at an eastern university showed that a drop in calcium Drought on 'moodiness, depression and pessimism." If there is high calcium content in the blood scrum they are in a "happy. cheerful, optimistic, emotional state." London thinks something should be done about "mote than 250,000 mental defenctives," and sterilization, on the German plan, is suggested. on condition that the individual consents. With such a law, government sterilization agents would have few customers. Under one law suggested, the health minister would order the sterilization of "physically ailing persons shown to be carriers of transmissible disabilities." The world is preparing to regulate and improve the human breed, as it has long regulated and improved breeds of cattle, swine and other creatures; a step in the direction of uniformity that may not be desirable. One of the most enlightened edu- j cators in America tells teachers and ' undergraduates that the important I individual welfare. The oaby wiggling its arms and kicking its legs in the cradle is building up one more strong baby, for | its own sake, not for the general welfare, to which it, nevertheless, contributes. The man. concentrat- | ing on his career, and on the care and education of his children, has chiefly in mind his career, children and family. But he also is building up the general welfare. Each tiny coral builder worked only for its own speck of coral, but beautiful islands are the result. 6 King IVal urea Syndicate, ino. wxu Service. L The Cherokee Seoul Cwiwvt $ *?' By Edwarc Roosevelt vs. Hearst on "Red Backing'* A SSERTIONS made by William x * Randolph Hearst and other opponents of the New Deal that the President "passively accepts" the support of the Communists have got under Mr. Roosevelt s skin A state1ment issued through Stephen T. Early, 1. his secretary. . . '7^* said: I * " _ "My attention has k been called to a & 40^ c e r tain notorious Bra i , newspaper owner to h >| make it appear that .. ? ' tllO Pl'l'SltU'Ilt pus- U K UearSt sively accepts the support of alien organizations hostile to the American form of government "Such articles are conceived in malice and born of political spite. ' They are deliberately framed to give a ialse impression, ir. other j words to 'frame* the American j 1 people. I 5 "The President does not want and ( does not welcome the vote or sup- ! ' port ot any individual or group tak- ; 1 ing orders from alien sources. "This simple fact is. of course, ob- j * vious. y "The \merican people will not permit their attention to be diverted 1 from real issues tc fake issues which no patriotic, honorable, de- \ rent citizen would purposely inject ' into American affairs." Mr. Hearst, who was in Amsterdam. promptly replied by cable, ! saying in part: The President has issued a state- ! 1 ?i e%ni tKmimU .. r?- I - .... US'" t! flvvn-uii). lie IlilS I TK'i had the frankness to say to whom he refers in the statement j ? I think I am justified in as- f. suming that I am the object of the 1 statement ... j j Let me say that I have not stated I c' ai any time whether the President ! V willingly or unwilling received the ' 1 support of the Karl Marx Socialists, j ' ?he Frankfurter radicals, commti- 1 nists and anarchists, the Tug well s bolsheviks, and the Richberg rev- 1 )lutionists which constitute the bulk ^ jf his following. 1 "1 have simply said and shown * that he does receive the support of these enemies of the American sys- J tern of government, and that he has \ lone his best to deserve the support ' ot all such disturbing and destruc- 1 live elements/* 1 c AI Smith Will Make Some r Anti-Roosevelt Speeches t C PECULATION concerning what t ^ part Al Smith would take in t the Presidential campaign seems to a >e settled b> the news that lit will deliver several anti-Roose\elt adIresses, the first probably in Carne- I >;ie hall in New York in October, t He is reported to be making out his ? >wn program and planning talks f also in Massachusetts ani New Jer- t sey. It is said neither the Republi- ' - in n-iclif nnr ? ' K?-?.vj ..vr? cut iUilCUCflil UlUCliy j eague will be sponsor for his ap- j ocarances. Crop Insurance Pushed f< by the President a IMMEDIATE action toward put- ? * ting in operation a two-fold crop nsurance and drouth prevention urogram was called for by Presi- ? lent Roosevelt. It * s designed to guard he farmers and the ^ onsumers against ^ .he danger of food * ;hortages or price ? J tV* 1-1 rollapses. Two com- jr~ ^ nittees were named j| i|R|HVi'^| .o work out legisla- || . :: $ 5 ion to be asked of c he next congress. \ Mr. R o o s e velt ^ JHj J named Secretary of k v" \griculture Henry *L* ^??kc n Wallace chairman of a commit- d ee directed to "prepare a report u and recommendations for legislation ? providing a plan of 'all risk crop " nsurance," and suggested that the d ;ystem provide for payment of premiums and insurance in commodi- h .ies. This is in accord with Wal- *1 ace's proposed plan under which d armers would put part of their n :rops of good years into a pool 1 iiom which they could draw in lean s /ears. It would serve, he believes, c c keep surpluses from destroying c Ihe price structure in good years r and provide an "insurance" against f< :rop failures in other years. Morris L. Cooke, rural electrifica- o .ion administrator, was named ' c chairman of another committee to 1 s I iraft recommendations for a per- n 1 t, Murphy. N. C., Thursdi '(yv&ritd ytneur^. I W. Pickard <"i Western Un -n manent land use program designed to avert drouth emergencies. Veterans of Two Wars Open Conventions \T ETERANS of the World war and * of the Civil war opened their annual gatherings, the American Legion in Cleveland and the Grand Army of the Republic in Washington. The Legionnaires, many thou sands of them, started of! with the 1 dedication of the Peace Gardens in \ the Ohio city, for which soil had j been brought from sacred shrines \ of foreign countries and the forty- 1 eight states. National Commander j Ray Murphy presided over an impiessive ceremony and unveiled a memorial plaque bearing the inscription: j "These gardens, planned by men . who know the horrors of war, were , dedicated to the brotherhood of man j and peace throughout the world." j Commander Murphy in his annual j report said: "Whether our country v shall be spared participation in an- j >ther great international conflagra- j ion may well depend upon our cour?ge as Legionnaires to stand up and iemand that our government now ;ake the steps which may save us, * vithout the loss of honor?a sacriicc we are unwilling to make at any cost." i Only about nine hundreu survives of the Union army were able to ' attend the G. A. R. encampment, \ pa many believe it will be the last t 0 be held. , w f Virgin Islands Have New s Federal Judge t ^ EORGE P. JONES of Minne- t ^ sota, who has been serving as p 1 special assistant to the attorney s '.encral of the United States since i 934, has been made ^ udgt of the federal jf*" jMRW| z listrict court for the JT fc /irgin Islands. This W w s s a recess appoint- 2 pent by President pV i toosevelt and is F.V \ ubject to contirma- a ion by the senate. K' d Jr. J one j, pianned c 0 leave foi St * Tiomas about Octoier 1. He succeeds ' . 1 udKe Albor* C. ? 1 J"nes *evitt of Connecticut, who icsigned ^ tugust 1 because, as he alleged, ^ he Department of the Interior in erfered with the processes of his v ourt. ^ The oath ot office was admin- ^ stered to Mr. Jones in Washington t >y Ugo Carusi, executive assistant 1 Attorney General Cummings, in he presence of Mr. Cummings and i number of other officials. r. tfcAlexander, "Rock of c he Marne," Dies t f AJ. GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT 1 >1 McALEXANDER, U. S. A., re- tJ ired, who won fame in the World ar as "The Rock of the Marne," t! icii suddenly in his home in Port- s and. Ore., at the age of seventy- j ft'O. The general won his appellation ar his stand in stemming a terrific ssault by the Germans in their fial great offense on the western " ront in July, 1918. He was then colonel in command ? f the Thirty-eighth infantry, and i the most critical period of the ? lerman attack he was told by head- e uarters that he might fall back if e thought best. He replied posiively : "I will hold my lines," and o e did. It was the Germans who j v ell back. j c s Spanish Rebels Rush >n Toward Madrid ^EVERAL. columns of Spanish \ s ' Fascists and Moorish legion- v aires were reported to be making a s etermined drive toward Madrid i nder the direction of General I 'ranco, and the loyalists were fall- i ^ eg back at the rate of five miles a , ay" ! F The rebel garrison ot the Alcazai a Toledo was stili holding out hough the government forces, aftei 9 ynamiting part of the old fortress ^ rade attacks with flam.ng gasoline c 'he defenders lost heavily tut the w urvivors kept up their deadly ma U hine gun fire and repulsed the harges of the loyalists. This he tl oic garrison had been holding the P art for nine weeks. li The American State department o rdered the embassy in Madrid c losed and warned all Americans N till in the capital that they re- w aained at their own risk. tl ly, October 1, 1936 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson Itv REV. It AH' >LU I- l.t'NDQUIST. L>ean of the Itiblo Institute of Chicago. ? Western Newm-aper Union. Lesson for October 4 THE MACEDONIAN CAI.L LESSON TEXT ? Acta 16 6-15: Romans 15:18-21. GOLDEN TEXT?Go ye therefore, and teach all nations.?Matthew 28:19. PRIM A It Y TOPIC ? Paul's Wonderful Drea in. JUNIOR TOPIC?God's Call to a New Continent. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC? A Cry for Help. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?The World's Need of Christ. The roots of American life, cultural and religious, reach back in- g to the European soil on which our forefathers dwelt. The lesson be- c fore us is therefore of peculiar in:erest, for it relates the first step n the carrying of the gospel into j1. Europe, and ultimately to America. ? Paul, the missionary with a pastor's heart, felt constrained to go = and visit the centers where he had ninistered on his first journey. As le proceeded he was providentially lindered and led by the Holy Spirit ;o Troas. Here his next "step" jeemed for a time to be a "stop," aut soon God in a vision called lim into Macedonia?and the gos>el had come to Europe. It is of intprr?ct tr> nnto is ho thus began his second mis- i tionary journey, was ' I. Obedient to the Spirit (Acts , 6:6-12). He had certain plans in mind. le set out with a purpose, but i " le was willing to have his own tinerary changed as the Holy j ipirit led. It is significant that the , luidance was negative as well as , lositivc. The stops as well as "the t tops of a good man are ordered ] >y the Lord" (Ps. 37:23). Chris- , ians will do well to remember that f irovidential hindering circum- 1 tances may be as much the lead- 1 ng of God as the heavenly vision. j Ve are to be obedient to any guidince He gives but we are not to >e merely passive, but actively , iubmissive to His will. Paul was ibout the Father's business, not w dly waiting for the speaking of a 'oice from heaven. It is to such ? i man or woman that the MaceIonian call comes even in our day, inly now it comes from China, a ndia. South America, or Africa. I II. Faithful in Testimony (w. 13, 4). Paul, with his companion Silas, timothy who had joined them at i ,ystra, and Luke (note that the [ 'they" of v. 8 becomes "we" in i '. 10) came to Philippi in MaceIonia, but they found no Mace- I Ionian man waiting for them. Had * hey been mistaken in their vision ind call? [ True missionaries are not thus | asily discouraged. They had come o be fishers of men. The fisher- ' nan does not expect the fish to ome to him. He goes after them. J Jaijl soon discovered that there ; nas a place of prayer at the river, _ vidently a gathering place of deout Jews for worship. There he net the man of Macedonia who t j urned out to be a woman. For ome reason the men were absent ? rum the place of prayer on that in - iiiipoi iaiu oaonath morning. Lydia was a woman of distinc- ^ ion, business ability, and of high noral character. But Paul knew t hat even good people need to be t aved. He spoke the truth of God. f ihe accepted the message as God j pened her heart, and at once she ,i ntered into E III. Fellowship in Service (v.I5). Lydia proved herself to be one a f that noble succession of women * /ho have served Christ and the c hurch. She and her household 1 hared in the ministry of Paul by heir Christian hospitality, thus "n elping forward the missionaries, ibserve carefully that she was not aved by her works, but that her rorks followed naturally after her alvation. Turning now to one of the episles of Paul we look at his exposiion of certain IV. Fundamental Missionary 'rinciples (Rom. 15:18-21). Those things which Christ had zrought (Paul took no glory to imself) through him Paul had onsistently directed into fields /here no one else had preached le gospel. The spirit of the missionary of re cross is that of the pioneer, ressing ever onward, taking new ind, not duplicating the work of thers, not jealous of their suoess, not seeking comfort or glory, len need the gospel; they are lost |r ithout it. Let us press on into I] le yet unoccupied territory. I The Spoken Word H I SPEECH is but broken light I upon the depth t Of the unspoken; even v0ur H loved words J Float ir. the larger meats,,. H of your voice I As something dimmc*. ? ?George Elliot. > Friendship | ?? FRIENDSHIP, mysterious ] " cement of the soul, [ Sweetener of life, and solder 1 of society, ! I owe thee much; thou hast I deserv'd from me. I Far, far beyond what I can I ever pay."?Blair j National Flower \ A nation-wide contest for the H election of a national flower was ' onducted by "Nature Mag ine," S nd lasted for about a year More f nan a million votes were cast, I nd almost half of them w? ,e for B no wild rose. Columbine w as cc- 1 nd choice. No national flower has | een officially designated. C tEMOVES FRECKLES, BLACKHEftDS GUICjJ -RESTORES CLEAR, LOVELY SKIN | \ll you do is this: (1) At bedtime B spread a thin, film of NAT)T\*OT,a Jrcam oyer your face?no nn -mg, 10 rubbing. (2) Leave on while you ilecp. (3) Watch daily improvement? jsuallv in 5 to 10 days you will a narveloua transformation. Frecklca. ilackheads disappear; dull coarsened ikin becomes creamy-white, t:u imooth, adorable! Fine results p. itivey guaranteed with NADINOLA ted ind trusted for nearly two generation*. Ml toilet counters, only 60c. Or v n? NADINOLA, Box JO, Paris. Trim. Shallow Man It is usually the shallow woman 'ho gets a man out of his depth. Gas9 Gas AS! the Time9 Gan ft Eat off* Sle&p The gas on my stomach was so bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my ! tcart seemed to hurt. A friend suajested Adlerika. The first dose I took >rought me relief. Now I eat as I vish, sleep fine and never felt better." ?Mrs. Jas. Filler. Adlerika acts or* BOTH upper and ower bowels while ordinary laxatives ict on the lower bowel only. Ad.'crika lives your system a thorough cleansng, bringing out c!d. poisonous matter hat you would not believe was <r your system and that has been causing gas >ains, sour stomach, nervousness and teadaches for months. Or. II. L. Shoub, A'out York, reports* 'In addition to intestinal eleamtinc, Adlerika yeatly reducea bacteria and colon bacilli." Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how goca you feel. Just one spoonful relieves CAS snd constipation. Leading Drugg?sts. ! Purposeless Speed Too often we speed to make me in order to kill it. Lefts Mnnlhlv Diftrnrnforl ?v ? Many women, who formerly sufered from a weak, run-down coalition as a result of poor nssiiuilaion of food, say they benefited by aking CARDUI, q special medkine or women. They found it helped to ncrease the appetite and improve igestion, thereby bringing them Qore strength from their food. Naturally there is less discomfort Lt monthly periods when the system las been strengthened and the v a rims functions restored and regulated. Cardui, praised by thousands of women. 5 well worth trying. Of course, if not enefited, consult a physician. 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The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1
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