Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1 / Page 10
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Ttoy(f adventurer: HEADLINES FROM OF PEOPLE LIKE Y ccrn - i urpontine T IELLO EVERYBODY: -I 1 Everybody has his o\v the favorite one of Mary Dor City. Take one brick and a cu] over a hot fire for twenty mini and serve. Does that sound appetizing? V old Francois Gibbons, the Franco ! soup ladle, juggles the pans aroun hot from the kitchen of Old Lady tie go any farther I want to tell yc able dish is enough to make a he I don't know what it will do affected Mary Doner. About 10 years ago. Mary an N. J., and horseback riding is a ] woods. They kept a bunch of sad and since experienced grooms wen could afford to pay. they were fi stable. IJex Was a High-Si That worked out pretty well, thi lacked in knowledge and expend Mary was born on a ranch in Calif fwtg/r'i Rex went crazy as Horses were her favorite brand of s her time in the stable seeing that 1 neglected in any way. Among the other horses was on eye. He was a high-strung thoroug "It always gave me a thr greeting every time he saw me attention that I gave any of tin almost human in his intclligen And Rex's cleverness is tc story. lie was kept in a larf learned to put his head over til the bolt with bis nose. Mary 1 the bottom of the door to keep into the feed room, and probabh that bolt. Remember that it's rtnnr nut nf roo oW ??%?.??? ; ? lot of trouble. Stableman Bi But of course that hot brick wil cipal cause of it all. This is the place where the br; story. Rex had a cold and, try a check it. She called in a veterim for Rex. "And another thing you a brick, pour some turpentine ov nostrils." Mary told the stableman to of it. He brought the brick ou that brick on a shovel and we As she went in she closed t! it. The stableman had a bucke side of the stall he poured it on a lavish hand. It was a case brick had been heated too hot i much turpentine in the second, turpentine sizzled and filled the began to get restive. Then, su flame, and Rex went crazy. The (lames shot up in the stall his hind legs and began pawing i " A ? T " ? ** '' .uaw t, OdJTO HI CU ^ , W?5 111 seemed like a large stall to me. hands high, rearing and plunging a telephone booth. "The vapor started to rise i the horse. I would catch glin high in the air and would dodg But I couldn't move far, and tli plunging, frantic horse would I Afraid to Drop All that time, Mary was holdir down, for the brick was red hot a with dry straw. Once the shovel \ straw the whole stable would go uj And why didn't Mary just duck have the bolt again. As soon as stableman had run away in panic low down on the outside, and M couldn't reach down to it. All she shovel, keep it away from the str; flames would die down eventually And if she wasn't lucky, sh Rex's flying hoofs. Then she v go with her. The straw would come a funeral pyre for some It was the toughest spot Mary i to an end eventually. After what came back and opened the door streak. "We repeated the treatm the brick was not red hot, and I ! pentine was being applied." Copyright The Cherokee See 5' CLUB Wmy -. THE LIVES fifcSj4 OURSELFI and a Brick" n recipe for Adventure. Here's icr of 247 Park Ave., New York jful of turpentine. Cook the brick iites. Pour the turpentine over it fell stick around a few minutes while Fenian maestro of the skillet and the d a bit and dishes you out a plateful Adventure's hash house. And before >u that the very aroma of this delectirse go crazy. to you?but here's the tale of how it d her husband lived in Maplewood, popular sport out in that neck of the die horses for their own amusement, > impossible to get at the salary they J.rcd to employ green hands in the Irung Thoroughbred. jugh, for what the green stable hands ice, Mary made up with her own. ornia and hod grown up with horses. the flames shot up. mimal, and she spent a great deal of hey were well taken care of and not e, Rex, who was the apple of Mary's hbred, but as gentle as a kitten, ill," says Mary, "to hear Rex's . I gave him twice the care and e other horses. He was clever? ce." i take an important part in our ;e box stall, and before long he te top or the door and push back lad to have the bolt put down at him from getting out. wandering IT foundering himself. Remember way down at the bottom of the side. That low-set bolt caused a jlted the Door. th the turpentine sauce was the princk and the turpentine come into the is she would, Mary couldn't seem to sry ana ne gave her some medicine might try," he said, "is this. Heat er it, and let the vapor get up his heat a brick. He did a good job t to her red hot. And Mary put nt into Rex's stall, tie door and the stableman bolted t of turpentine and, from the outthe brick. He poured it on with of too much of everything. The in the first place. There was too The result was startling. The stall with a choking vapor. Rex iddenly, the turpentine burst into !?and so did Rex. He reared up on at the air. i that stall. Up to that time it had With this fear-maddened horse. 16 about me, it seemed no bigger than n a thick cloud and I couldn't see ipses of his pawing hoofs raised e away to keep out of his reach, le minute I got in one corner, the >e coming my way again." i Red-Hot Brick. ig the shovel. She didn't dare set it nd the floor of the stall was covered vith its blazing contents touched that > in flames. : out the stall door? Well, there vou the dames started shooting up, the The door, remember, was bolted ary, who is only five feet in height, could do was hang onto that blazing iw?and wait. If she was lucky, the and Rex could be quieted. ie might get in the way of one of fould go down. The shovel wou'd ignite, and that stable would befine horses?and for Mary! Ever was in, but all Adventures come seemed an eternity, the stableman Mary was out of the stall like a ent later," she says, "but this time stayed outside the stall while the tur-WNU Service. ut, Murphy, N. C., Thursc ???- 1 IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson riv KAKULU L bUM^U'SI U D bean of The Moodv Bible Institute of Chicago Western Newsoaocr union Lesson for October 30 PERSONAL RIGHTS AND WHERE THEY END LESSON TEX1 -Ecctestastes 2:1-3. 10. 11: Romans 6:17-23: 14:21 GOLDEN TEXT-What shall we say then? Shall we continue in sin. that grace may abound' --Romans 6:15 "Personal liberty"?what endless misuse was made of that expression in the days when men seeking the right to again flood this country with intoxicating liquors were attacking prohibition One would think that seme of our political leaders and our newspaper editors would blush for shame when they see what has now been accomplished in the name of personal liberty My liberty ends, as someone has well said, where yours begins I have the personal liberty to swing my arms as far as the tip of your nose, but there my liberty ends All of life is. and necessarily must be built on that principle For the Christian there is an even higher measure of responsibility?his relatinnchin In HriH anH hie rnn?;pnnpnt ' heart interest in the welfare of his I , fellow men. Our Scripture portions for today present a sharp contrast. Man without God, but with every earthly advantage is pictured in Ecclesiastes in his fruitless search for real joy. Then man as the glad bondslave of Jesus Christ is spoken of in Romans as truly free and joyful. I. The Way ol Emptiness and Disappointment (Eccles 2:1-3, 10. 11). 1. Physical pleasures do not satisfy (Eccles. 2:1-3) Men who have tasted the distress and disappointment of life are prone to think that if they only had all the money they wanted, and an opportunity to partake of life's "thrills" they would be happy Solomon had everything. He deliberately set himself to prove the pleasures of this world He planned to "enjoy" intoxicants?doing it "with wisdom"?that is. not in a drunken debauch that would brir.g remorse Note it, you who advocate the moderate use of alcohol (whatever that may be) Soiomon found it to be only vain emptiness. (See Prov 23:31. 32.) 2. Pleasures of the mind do not satisfy tEcclcs 2:10. 11) Solomon sought real joy in labor, in accomplishing worthy ends There is a satisfaction in work well done, but that joy is only lasting when the doing of the work is for the glory ol God. Work for its own sake?yes. , even wisdom tor its own sake (Eccles. 1:12-18)?is not enough to satisfy the soul ot man. The great poet Goethe who set himselt to enjoy the higher pleasures of lite?art, science, and literature?came to his 1 seventy-fifth year to testify that ne | had "never had four weeks of gen- i uine pleasure " Satisfaction is not in the pleasures of the aesthetic nature 11. The tVay ot Victory, Peace, \ and True Joy (Rom 617-23: 14:21). We say with Paul "God be thanked" thai there is a way tor men to find freedom from sin. 1. Personal allegiance to God (Rom. 6:17-23) Clear thinking on spiritual matters recognizes that the man who boasts of his personal liberty, his freedom from God's control over his life is in reality the siave of sin (vv 17-19, Titus 3:3). On the other hand, the one who is a willing bondslave of Jesus Christ u free. The way of victory and peace is to yield to God. even as the way ot defeat and disappointment is to yield to sin The first way leads to joy in this lite and eternal fellowship with God The other way results in ultimate ghastly disillusionment in this life and eternal spiritual death and separation from God. 2. Recognized responsibility toi others (Rom. 14 21). It should not take two minutes of intelligent con ( "..J nail lu unut'I Siaild that "none of us liveth to himsell ! and no man dieth to himself" (Rom. 14:7). Yet that is the obvious assumption under which men live, leaving behind them not only their own wrecked lives, but carrying along in the stream of their personal influence their acquaintances, friends and members of their families. The principle stated in Romans 14:21 should govern all of our actions. Paul was speaking of meal offered to idols, which he could have eaten with a clear conscience. But if he ate it someone else would be caused to stumble, and he was rather willing to do without it as long as he lived One wonders what would happen in the Christian world ll every professed follower of Christ would thus evaluate not only the use of intoxicants but also his every personal habit. lay, October 27, 1938 ~~ HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS \JmU Keep Screens From Rusting.? Window screens, rubbed over with kerosene when they are put away in autumn, will not be found rusted when wanted next summer. * Pads Under Rugs.?According to the U. S. bureau of standards, linings or pads prolong the life of rugs and carpets almost one-half. Drying Woolens. ? Blankets. sweaters and other woolen things will be softer if dried in a well ventilated room. Long exposure j to the direct sun hardens the wool- I en material. Your Health May Depend on Your Teeth An Editorial by C. Houston Goudiss ine reason why some men and | women in their middle years look and feel younger today than their parents did at the same age, is because they have learned something of the importance of caring properly for their teeth. In recent years, dentists have discovered that sound teeth are in truth a nacsnnrt in ofyui health, and that there is as rinse a relationship between healthy teeth and healthy I bodies as between decayed teeth and sickly bodies. Unfortunately, however, only a small percentage of our popula- ; tion is yet aware of the far-reach- | ing effects of teeth upon health, and a distinguished scientist is so disturbed over our national ignorance in this respect that he has said that unless this trend is re- j versed, the course of human evolution will lead downward to extinction. That statement is no exaggeration. For it would be difficult to over-estimate the influence of the teeth on human health and happiness. For many years I have endeavored to explain that a neglected tooth?which soon becomes a decayed tooth?is a poison factory, distributing its noxious products to every part of the body, and that I it may lead indirectly to neuritis, j rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, and other obscure complaints. In many of the "WHAT TO EAT AND WHY" articles, which have appeared in this newspaper over my signature, I have endeavored to point out the close relationship between diet and dental disease! between frequent and thorough brushing of the teeth with an efficient dentifrice so as to remove all food particles, and strong, beautiful teeth. As a result of these articles, I have received many letters, showing that homemakers are eager for sound, authoritative advice on the proper care of the teeth. To help these and other readers how to properly care for their teeth, I have prepared a booklet on? "BUILDING AND PLANNING HEALTH" which I am offering FREE, because I feel so strongly that this information should be in every home, knowing as I do, that the salvation of the human race may lie in saving their teeth. Uncle It's Up to Them The people who are always at war with themselves are generally looking for a flag of truce. A hard thing to learn is how to be stubborn for what is good for A bird in the hand is vulgar. Use a knife and fork. As They Sow? The people who raise objections are pretty sure of a big crop. He who borrows your books, reads them. Some men's nautical experience is confined to hard-ships. Wllft Wo Rlar.-") . . - . ? if v wiuuici Stupid men are often in charge of public affairs because the smart men are too lazy or too timid to take hold. Why does a man wish for a good appetite and then proceed ta get rid of it? Hardest uphill work is to have to talk to people who are not interested in you. Constant News Since the Dionne quintuplet: were born on May 28, 1934, one New York city newspaper has published a story about them or an average of once every flv? day a. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB I'm werring vitk tke. elements, V/itk v/ee-ther sent ky tn<gry <$ods. Bot $ee.it looks to me t-5 iF The elements /^7~\ . ktwe ell the odds. m-c""! / _ vQaZ-ftt'A WNU Service. SOILESS FARMING NEW SOILESS FARMING. Toiless. cheap, forget drought: 3.000 bushels potatoes acre possible. Excellent for flowers. Particulars FREE HYDRO-CHEMICAL FARMINC. ASS'N. 2.154 Woodson. St. Louis. Mo. m nnnuc tn _ SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JEttY^^S Encroaching Zeal Zeal is very blind, or badly regulated, when it encroaches upon the rights of others.?Pasquier Quesnel. EASE PAIN of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia Quickly SIMPLY GET BAYER ASPIRINFOLLOW EASY DIRECTIONS BELOW 1* Take 3 Bayer 2. Ton should feel Amirtn Tablete with relief eery quickly. If a full glaaa of water pain la unusually the moment yon feel severe, repeat acelther a rheumatic or cording to directions, neoritlc pain coming To relieve pain of rheumatism or neuritis quickly, try the Bayer Aspirin way ? shown above. People everywhere say results are remarkable. Yet Bayer Aspirin costs only about one cent a tablet, which makes the use of expensive "pain remedies" unnecessary. If this way fails, see your doctor. He will find the cause and correct it. While there, ask him about taking Bayer Aspirin to relieve these pains. We believe he will tell you there is no more effective, more dependable way normal persons may use" "When you buy, always make sure you_gct genuine /SSSr BAYER Aspirin. * mix DOZEN 2Se A Sure Index of Value ... is knowledge of a manufacturer's name and what it stands for. It is the most certain method, except that of actual use, for judging the value of any manufao ii tured goods. Here is the only guarantee against careless workmanship or Buy motion, ADVERTISED GOODS
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1938, edition 1
10
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