Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Jan. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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??,1 ? A Good Judgment 'I*HE most necessary talent ^ in a man of conversation, | is a good judgment. He that hath this in perfection is a * master of his companion, without letting him see it; and has the same advantage over men of any other qualifications whatsoever, as one that can see would have over a blind man of ten times his strength. ?Steele. Doing something for someone will bring you more pleasure than doing someone "! for something. Give it a trial. We are lent, not given to life M Q H In Nature's Refrigerator n Thousands of years ago, retreating northward with the ice, tj the mammoths of Europe and bi Asia made a last stand in Siberia, q Countless numbers bogged down jn in the soft, icy marshes, were aT frozen in the unthawing soil. They Hi are occasionally discovered now, he perfectly preserved for more than 10,000 years in nature's refriger- 0l ator; the hide, hair, flesh, even 2: the remains of undigested meals in their stomachs, bunches of he moss, grass, sedges and wild otl thyme unchewea in their mouths, ac Siberian farmers cut oil chunks Gc of the red flesh to feed their dogs, fo: ?Literary Digest. ea tr. Keep your body free of aceumulat- of ed waste, take Dr. Pierce's Pleas- on ?nt Pellets. 60 Pellets 30 cents. Adv. to Distributing Words fa A word to the wise is sufficient; word to the sensitive and you Lc make an enemy for life. he _ ov Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines to you have tried for your cough, chest .,r cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. ln Berious trouble may be brewing and pi you cannot afford to take a chance th with anything less than Creomul- se slcn. which goes right to the seat of tho trouble to aid nature to "J 6oothe and heal the inflamed mem- at branes as tho germ-laden phlegm o\ Is loosened and expelled. Ql Even if other remedies havo ): failed, don't be discouraged, your q. dmggist is authorized to guarantee S1 Creumulsion and to refund your re money If you are not satisfied with \v results from the very first bottle. R Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) Beyond the Straits The haven 01 rest is usually reached through the straits of tc hard work. di Don't put up with useless PAIN b< Get rid of it When functioual pains of men- qstnmtlon are severe, take CAR1 >UI. . If it doesn't benefit you, consult a physician. Don't neglect such pains. '! They depress the tone of the nerves, '' cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite, a wear out your resistance. Get a bottle of Carriut and sec whether bi It will help you, as thousands of women nr hnes roU it 1 ?. -J *1 ??? incui. . Betides easing certain pains, Cardul alda ut in building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from the t food they eat. itl Living Our Careen. te Speaking of careers, life is a ca- al reer. Study every step. A, es ?fl< BLACKMAN " STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINES te Are Reliable re -11 Sf er Block man's Medicated lickA-Brik m wr Blackman's Stock Powder ir Blackman's Cow Tonic ,.v mr Blackman's Hog Powder lu wr Blackman's Poultry Tablets th wr Blackman's Poultry Powder de Lf_I - ^ ? - > ? - mgnui \?uauty?i*owe?t i*riC9 Satisfaction Guaranteed or in your money back (f BUY FROM YOUR DEALER Io pj? jl^ c BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. si Chattanooga, Tenn. as p. SMALL S,Z^^^ET^\LA|?E2^IZt nd Neuritis wffcer*. A perfect Blood ( * Purifier. Melees this Blcod Rick end Healthy. Build* strength end Vijor. .0 Alwey* Effective . . . Why suffer? * The Cherokee J ""IMPROVED JNIFORM INTERNATIONA SUNDAY I chool Lessoi Br REV HAROLD L LUNDQU1ST. Dean of the Mmvfv Bible Institute t Chic.tco. ? Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for January 10 NEW LIFE IN CHRIST LESSON TEXT?John 3:1-17. GOLDEN TEXT?Verily, verily. I s; rcto thee. Except a man be born again. I mnot see the kingdom of God.?John 3: PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Answering Ion's Question. JUNIOR TOPIC ? the Most Importa uestion. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC 0W the Christian Life Bocins. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ew Life in Christ. The only entrance into the Chris an life is by the door of the net rth. Regeneration is the act c od whereby the divine nature i iparted to the believing sinne id he becomes the child of Goc e who has not entered by this wa is not entered at all. He is sti iad in trespasses and sins, will it God and without hope (Epl 1. 12). Men are seeking to enter th usehold of God by almost an her means?culture, reform, chai ter building?and are neglcctin xi's way. This lesson should then re be studied and taught wit rnest prayer that this foundatio jth may lay hold upon the heart the hearers of the Word. Let n e who is not born again attemp teach it to others, lest the blin tempt to lead the blind, and bot u niiu mtr uii.cn muKe The coming of Nicodemus to 01 >rd took place at the time whe ; was in Jerusalem for the Pas er. Jesus had chosen six of h sciples, had been at Cana of Ga e, where he performed his fir iracle, and had made a brief vis Capernaum, after which he can' Jerusalem for the feast. In hig id holy indignation he had drive e money changers out of the ten e. The Pharisees who looked f< e coming of the Messiah as cular conqueror wondered at th !w spiritual leader. It was pro )ly as much on their behalf as h vn that Nicodemus came to i tire of Jesus. In answering h lestions Jesus reveals the nece ty, the nature, and the method ^generation?in other words, tl hy, What, and How of the Ne irth. I. Why? (vv. 1-7.) Jesus was not unduly impressc / the dignity and high station s visitor, nor by the visitor's cou ous acknowledgment of his ov\ jsition as a great teacher. Wi scisive boldness Jesus declari lat this man, a cultured and di nguished ruler of the Jews, mu i born again, if he is to see th ngdom of God. God is no respecter of person his "doctor of divinity" must 1 )rn again, just as was the illitorai Sherman. D. L. Moody once sa iat he was thankful it was to sue mnn ac NinfiHomuc Too *esented the necessity of the ne rth?or men would have said th? ily the down-and-outer needed 1 ? saved. Two reasons are given by 01 Drd for the "must" of verse 1 ) The Kingdom of God is a spi ual kingdom, and cannot be ei red by way of our human nature id (2) "That which is born of th ish is flesh" and is radically an ;sentially bad. To learn why th jsh is bad read Jeremiah 13:2 id Galatians 5:19-21. II. What? (w. 8-13). The new birth is a divine my ry, not fathomable by huma >ason. Those who insist that a >iritual truth be put through th tie norm of their intelligence wi ;ver understand it or receive i essing. The striking illustratic the life-giving and energizir, ma usea oy our ix>rd is most i minating. Wind is unseen, bi e results of its movement are ev ?nt. III. How? (vv. 14-17.) Just as there was healing and lil a look at the uplifted serpei fum. 21.8). so there is life for ok at the Crucified One. Faith ri ;ives God's perfect provision ft n. Verse 16 may well be regarde ? the greatest sentence in tf eaiest Book in the world, esents the whole plan of salvj >n?its source, its ground, its n i cnls, its condition, and its r lil. This glorious salvation is for a n ? ''whosoever" ? but soir iject it. Notice that God does n< >r.clemn them. Their own ev o?*ks and desires condemn thei 'v. 17-?!0). God in his grace ?ody end willing to save, but mc ve "darkness rather than light' ir their works are evil. kout, Murphy, N. C., Thui rljwfi I FAMOUS 1 "1 t \ I HEADLINI ~AJ* nuii i ifflW ?? | ? Hip Enfr By FLOYD _ ]\,f EET Evelyn Kerr of Somer dad, George R. Kerr, of tl Evelyn says she has nevei ,v anyway. If she had. she'd be { Her dad. on the other hand, h IS periences that make your hair stan t somehow or other he never gets aroi * is writing that story up foi him. All right, dad. That makes and a full Hedged member of tl A lot of good yarns begin with a mobile. This is one of them. e In 1918, Evelyn's dad. George I y for a company in Medford and one r_ forget in all his life. S George's Truck H h It was a warm day in Septem n truck loaded with corrugated paper s There's one thing that ougl that thnce IwiYPt WAr? Uiuv A O ~ ~ ' *" )t sound like much weight, but tl j piled high on George's gas bugg ,h It was a five-ton truck, but thai of six ton >r That lo..d of boxes was to go 1 n been in the nearby town of Lynn a g s- to Salem. ls George got to Lynn in good tii Salem, he had to cross the marshi ^ had to cross them over the floating ' "I don't know whether that floa it has been replaced by a more mo< ... "That bridge was built of 1 fj. top of the swamp, and those boa ,r to be reinforced twice a week, a It was said around those parts is find a bottom to those marshes, b- didn't know about. >s If he had, he might have travi n" tirely different route. ls J Another thing George didn't k bridge. ?e The Sign That w There was a sign at the entranc "Nothing over 6,000 pounds driving a vehicle weighing over >d risk." of But George didn't see that sign ; r- | So, with a load alone that weij n weighed almost as much again, he "t It was George's helper who 5S wrong. The truck was halfway ac s" THE BRIDGE?when suddenly he ct "For Pete's sake, George, look. GEORGE DID LOOK?AND HI . FUNNY, CHILLY TWINGES BEG/ ' BACK. THE BRIDCE BENEATH 1 , MUDDY SWAMP WATER. AND TI y | THE RIMS OF THE TRUCK S BIG h The next thing George heard w IS on, George. We'll have to ;ump foi w his helper for a while. He was over and George was left alone on the 2 to From somewhere behind, I calling to him?telling him to gc ir late. But fieor?p didn't trt*i nfF r: That truck and the load it was r- care. It was his responsibility. v He'd heard about those marsh ' < that went down in them never cam le truck as well as himself, didn't it? id ie Hard Decision I Was he going to abandon that ti handed him his pay check every we getting it across? E" On the other hand, George had in He owed a duty to them, too, didn H What would happen to them if never came up again? ill ; It was a tough decision to Is threw his truck into low gear, I in crawling along toward the other ig It seemed as though he'd never 1- The bridge sagged beneath the it | The truck was movine at a sn i- It go any faster. Nothing to do but sit tight, hold would be all right. ,e The water rose higher and highe lt What if it got into the engine a: want to think about that. What if the flimsy foundation * beneath him altogether? He didn't Out of the Wt d 1 ' Then, suddenly he noticed the lt water. He was almost at the end a across. George didn't breathe while e yards. Then he was on dry land again II sat there a few minutes to get contx His helper, back on the other si ' safely, then followed on foot. After awhile they continued on 1 but it wasn't until they were or bridge approach that they saw the ls pounds allowed on this bridge." " "Then," says Evelyn, "Dad nc how close a call he had had." &?WN? rsdayJanuary 7, 1937 ijaud: liuuiie!lc|^^' body dceaj; 1 mire Sign" GIBBONS J ville, who is pinch hitting for her ie same address, r had any adventures?not yet, *lad to tell us about them, as had one of those rip-roaring ex- ; d on end for a week afterward, but jnd to writing us about it. So Evelyn 1 you a Distinguished Adventurer, fie club. man in the driver's seat of an autoCerr, was working as a truck driver . trin hp mario in hie fnirlr ho'll npvpr I ad a Heavy Load. ber. George was driving a five-ton boxes. it to be explained here?that is, truck load of paper boxes doesn't hese boxes were folded fiat and ry. t load of boxes weighed every ounce to Salem, and, although George had ood many times, he had never driven me, and drove right on. To get to ?s that lie between the two towns? bridge. ting bridge is still there, or whether iern?and more solid?structure. 37 layers of board placed on the rds kept sinking so that they had " Evelyn says, that nobody had ever been able tc But that's something George Kerr sled from Lynn to Salem by an enmow much about was that floating He Didn't See. e to it that said: allowed on this bridge. Anyone 6.000 pounds proceed at their own is he rolled onto the bridge approach, jhed 6,000 pounds, and a truck that started across. irst noticed that things were going ross?IN THE DEAD MIDDLE OF ied out: The bridge is sinking!" S SCALP BEGAN TO CREEP AND IN RUNNING UP AND DOWN HIS 'HEM WAS OUT OF SIGHT UNDER IE WATER ITSELF WAS UP OVER WHEELS. uo miv ubiyci o vuiwc agctlll UUMie | r it!" That's the last George saw of : the ride of the truck like a monkey, seat. le could hear his helper's voice :t oil that truck before it was too carrying had been entrusted to his es?heard people say that anything e up again. But that applied to the , or Him to Make. ruck- .he property of the people who ek?while there was still a chance of a wife and five small kids at home, 't he? he went down in that swamp and make, but George made it. He ed it the gas gently, and started side. make it. weight of the heaw load. ail's pace, but he didn't dare make his breath, and pray that everything | r. It was almost up to the hub caps, rid stalled the motor? George didn't of floating planks broke out from like to think about that either. iter to Safety. truck was rising higher out of the now. Another minute and he'd be they were crossing those last few ?truck and all?and he stopped and ol of his jumping nerves. de of the bridge, saw him get across ; their way and delivered their load, 1 their way back and passed the sign that read: "Nothing over 6,000 | arly collapsed when he realized just J Service. I M)mf Utterances That \re ISever Uttered "No, Junior never says anything :lever." "You are quite right, sir, your :eeth are in perfect condition." "While the coach at our alma nater hasn't won a game this . ear, he is teaching the team the ight principles." "I am not well-enough informed ,o argue on that subject." "No. I didn't read Anthony Adverse, but it wasn't because didn't have time; I just didn't rave the courage to tackle it." "This car will make ninety, but ! am not going to prove it to you." "Yes, I'm fifty, and I don't feel is young as I did ten years ago."? Cansas City Star. No Poverty in Bali In Bali the people produce ?nough food in four months" to last a whole year, leaving eight months o be devoted to leisure and the pursuit of happiness. The only cices known to the inhabitants of .his earthly paradise are gaming and cockfighting. There is no poverty. People have so little use for money that they bury it?until necessity calls.?Chicago Tribune. If You're Told to "Alkalize" Try This Remarkable 44Phillips" Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach. And thus case symptoms of "acid indigestion," nausea and stomach upsets. To gain quick alkalization, just do this: Take two teaspoons of PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating. OH ? take two Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets, which have the same antacid effect. Relief ^ comes almost at once ? usually in a few minutes. Nausea, "gas" ?- fullness after eating and "acid indigestion" pains leave. You feel like a new person. Try this way. You'll be surprised at results. Get either the liquid "Phillips" or the remarkable, nriu Phillips* Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Delightful to take and easy to carry with you. Only 25^ a box at all drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is rC*~5|[ C lho equivalent of a U? teaspoenfu! of gen- p =B uino Phillips' Milk of Mug- , <Q> II -* ^?1 Phillips* milkor rniLLira magnesia He Who Hesitates The man who hesitates is very Dtten bossed. CHECK THAT COUGH BEFORE IT GETS WORSE Check it before it gets you down. Check it before others, maty be the children, catch it. Check it with FOLEY'S HONEY A TAR. This double-acting compound gives quick relief end speeds recovery. Soothes raw, irritated tissues; quickly alleys tickling, hacking. Spoonful on retiring makes for a oough-free sleep. No habit-forming, etomach-upeetting drugs. Ideal for children, too. Don't let that cough due to a cold hang on! For quick relief and sp?dsd reentry insist on FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR. I Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidneys ere constantly filtesing waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work?do not act as nature intended?fail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging backache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffiness under the eyes; feel nervous, miserable?all upset. Don't delay? Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly functioning kidreys. They are recommended by grateful users the country over. Get then from any druggist
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1937, edition 1
10
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