Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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Arctic F.iilcrdtiwn A new industry wl : h has sprung up in Arctic Canada should bring prosperity to the 1.300 Kskimos living in that region The depart ment of mine? and re earch at Ottawa has given per. ission to the Hudson Bay company to col lect eiderdown en the l>:rd sanc tuaries along the coast of Batlin island. Tin collecting will be done by Eskimos in the siack period be tween hunlini; and ti .ppmg sea sons. and th y arc being taught to p:ck tile down without sealing the ducks and causing .them to abandon th< r homes. The authority s believe that the first sc. ?m's pickings will ..bring In thousands of pounds of down, and provide the Eskimos with muth-nccded* luxuries. QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS Mother?Give Your CHILD This Same Expert Care! A* tj:e ?'gn t*1** T>i??nne Quin tuplets catch:: g cold?their cherts and threats uro rubbed *v th Children's .*/?W*Musteroie? a product niado to promptly rv! r.*e tin- DISTRESS of children's colds and *e*ultin? coughr. The Quints have always had the best of care, so mother?you may be assured of usir.g ju^t about the BEST r?r<> Juct made when you use Musterole. MORE than nn ordinary "salve"? warming, boothing Mu terole helps break up !oca! congestion. Abo made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product. Philosopher's Stone If you know how to spend less than you get, you have the philoso pher's stone.?Benjamin Franklin. if RHEUMATIC PAIN TRY I >rJ 60 &M.AT DRUGGIST C-2223 Increasing Doubt We know accurately only when we know little; with knowledge doubt increases.?Goethe. DON'T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVE-RELIEVE CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY ? When you feol gassy, headachy, logy due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions do ?take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning ? thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a million! Feen-A-Mint doesn't disturb your night's rest or interfere with work the next day. "IYy Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yourself. It tastes good, it's handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-MINT To? State of Guilt Nothing is more wretched than the mind of a man conscious of guilt.?Plautus. Kelp to Relieve Distress of? FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E. Plnkham'o Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances. Plnkham's Compound Is simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress of "difficult days.' Famous for over 60 years! Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable benefits, i WORTH TRYING! ADVERTISING ? ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow?follow to new heights of comfort, of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertis ing is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has ? of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included Washington. D. C. Till! NEW VICE PRESIDENT Senator Vandenbcrg of Michigan droppped ipto the vice president's private oflice just before Henry Wal lace was girding himself to make his debut as president of the senate. He found Wallace with the senate chaplain. Rev. ZeBarncy T. Phillips. Vandenberg looked at the two men. apparently trying to decide which wn? the more devout. Josh ing Rev. Phillips, he said: "We won't need you any more. Henry Wal lace can pITcr the prayer." In senate circles it is generally agreed that Wallace will be every thing that Garner wasn't. Garner used to make his appearance for the opening at noon, stay for 10 minutes, then disappear. .Wallace will start at noon and stay 011 the jQb, really running the senate in a conscien tious manner. But what Garner did after he left the chamber, Wallace will fail to do. Garner was a mixer, a mixer of men and a mixer of drinks. His backstage work was enough to put any bill across?or to kill it. As one senator put it, "Garner s oflice was the only place in the sen ate wing where we could always count on getting a drink. We know we can't count on Wallace for that." HOPKINS' SURVEY Harry Hopkins went to Britain as the personal emissary of the Presi dent, but he also had a private as signment from Mrs. Roosevelt. She asked the ex-cabinc-t member to make a first-hand survey of the activities of English social welfare agencies, both private and public, under biitz conditions. Hopkins is particularly fitted to make such a study because of his many years as a New York social worker. Note?Mrs. Roosevelt has decided to break her recent self-imposed plan to stick closer to Washington. Following the election last Novem ber, she made up her mind to aban don her speaking tours. But on the strong advice of friends she will re sume her practice of getting out in the country, feeling the pulse of pub lic sentiment, soon will visit the Midwest. * * * WILLKIE CU BS It wasn't made public, but that meeting of Willkie club chiefs in New York recently named a com mittee of 14 to draw up a plan for the future of the movement. Actually no one could agree on a definite policy. Some state leaders reported that there was little hope of keeping the clubs alive in their particular bailiwicks. Others, par ticularly m Pennsylvania, disclosed that a plan already was afoot to set up a permanent organization of county units to be financed by sus taining membership, running all the way from 25 cents for rank-and-file members, to S100 for founders. Members of the group are Robert G. Allen, ex-Democratic congress man from Pennsylvania who bolted to Willkie; Mrs. Henry Breckin ridge, N. Y.; Henry A. Budd, To peka, Kan.; Arthur Bunker, N. Y.; Mrs. Marie Jay Cady, Grand Rap ids, Mich.; Russell Davenport, Will kie "discoverer" and campaign brain-truster; James H. Douglas Jr., Chicago; John W. Hanes, for mer Roosevelt undersecretary of the treasury; William H. Harman, Phil adelphia; Richard D. Logan, Tole do, Ohio; Oren Root, head of the Willkie clubs; Howard M. Wall, Portland, Ore.; Cloud Wampler, Chi cago; and James K. Watkins, De troit. ? ? ? INCOME TAX CONSCIENCES With the arrival of open season for income taxes the public conscience begins to hurt. People send money to the treasury, with no name at tached, to square old debts. From San Francisco came a let ter containing $193 and the words, "A mistake in 1935. Penalty and in terest at 6 per cent." From Norwich, Conn., an anony mous taxpayer sent in $15. From [ Morris, 111., a blind contribution of ! $8. From Phoenix, Ariz., $1.80?this ! coming from a regular and frequent | contributor. All such money goes to the treas 1 ury's "conscience fund." Total re ceipts, since the time of President Madison, $647,563.98. ? ? ? MAIL BAG H.D.S., New York?The horoscope reading on John L. Lewis which was sent to us was to the effect that, "there is a good deal of conflict and discord in his life between January and June, 1941. After that, however, there are some very sudden changes, with the return of old con tacts and associations, and very def inite finsjical increase for this la I bor ltadtr." IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson biSTBSSi'Siu?^ of Chic "CO. (RtlraKd by Western Ni wipaper Union.! Lesson for February 16 Lerson subjects and Scripture texts Se lected and copy rich ted by International Council of Bclii|i9us Education: used by permission ?JESIS TEACIiES FORGIVENESS AND GRATITUDE LESSON TEXT?Luke 17J-4. 11-19. GOLDEN TEXT?Be ye kind one to an other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, tven as Cod for Christ'* sake hath forgiven you. ? Ephesians 4 32. ' Did you ever hear of "vinegar saints"? They are the Christian folk who are "preserved" (as Paul prayed in I Thess. 5:23), but are apparently pickled instead of sweet enbd. Every housewife knc.vs that things may be preserved with sugar or with vinegar. God never intended it to be that way. All through His Word there are admonitions and encouragements tc gracious and considerate living. Ev ery Christian is under orders to '"grow in grace" as well as in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ (II Pet. 3:18). This lesson stresses two leading Christian graces. I. Forgiveness?Not Always Easy, but Always Possible (vv. 1-4). The Bible is ever realistic in its approach to life. God knows that Christians must Jive in just our kind of world; in fact, your kind of world, and makes provision for it. Offenses cannot be avoided. There will always be occasions for stum bling. No matter how closely we may guard our children, they will face temptations. Let us prepare them to meet them with the power of Christ, and let us be so prepared ourselves. The fact that offenses must come does not excuse the one who creates the cause of stumbling. Someone is responsible for every such occasion for offense, and the woe of God is pronounced upon him. What shall I do about the one who i thus tempts me and others? Just grieve over it and look the other way? No indeed. "Rebuke him," says God's Word. Let us do it! Ii he does not repent, there is no oc casion for forgiveness. To do sc would only encourage him in his sin. If he repents, or even says he repents, we are to forgive, not just once, but over and over again (v. 4). That's not easy for any of us, bui it is possible if we, like the dis ciples. (see v. 5), ask God to "in crease our faith," and use it as Jesus directs in verse 6. II. Gratitude?the Almost Forgot ten Christian Grace (vv. 11-19). Nine men wonderfully healed ol the dreadful disease of leprosy, and | only one said, "Thank you," to Je- j sus, "and he was a Samaritan," an outsider or stranger. One wonders whether in our own day of professed enlightenment and culture the aver age of those who express their grat itude would even reach one-tenth. "Gratitude is as scarce as friend- j ship." Many there are who profess i to be Christians who never offer praise -to God for the provision of their daily. food, let alone for all \ other temporal and spiritual bless ings. The kindness of friends is. taken for granted. The thoughtful ness of others is accepted without comment. Have you told your minister thai I you appreciate his sermons and his ministry in the community? Does your Sunday School teacher know that you have received help* ana blessing in the class? Does the edi tor of this paper know that you en joy and appreciate this column? II you do, why not encourage him by calling him on the telephone or writ ing him a note to tell him so? Young people, have you ever said a real heart-felt "thank you" to your father or mother for all they have done for you? Perhaps tome older sister or brother or school teacher or neighbor would be greatly heart ened by such a word from you. Someone may say. "I am grate ful, but 1 am not the type that talks about it." One wonders wheth er Henry Van Dyke was not right when he said, "A dumb love is ac cepted only from the lower ani mals." A dog will show his thank fulness by wagging his tail, but a man has a tongue *-ith which to say kind and tender words of apprecia tion to both God and man. Most important of all, let us beat i in mind that God awaits our words of praise. Christ vaiued the words I of gratitude of this man and missed them from the nine others. When i He was in Simon's home (Luke 7: j 44-46). He gently rebuked His hos' I for failing to show him the ordinary i courtesics of the household. T OS ANGELES.?Golf's Hall of Fame is now moving into an established setting. I suggested the idea two years ago and found im mediate sponsor ship from the Pro fessional Golf Asso ciation of America, more briefly known as the P.G.A. It was suggested that I name a com mittee of- veteran golf writaca who had the background of more than 30 years of American golf. This committee includes Linde Fowler, Boston, ex- I perience 36 years; Kerr N. Petrie, ' New York, experience 34 years; O. | B. Keeler, Atlanta, experience 34 years along the paths of the "an- j cient game." The -committee will offer its sug gestions to more than 200 writers and column conductors who go in for golf?golf writers covering the bunkered landscape of the country 1 ?and their votes shall be decisive. It was the original idea of this committee to start things rolling by naming four men who certainly be- | long at the top?Walter Hagen, Bob by Jones, Francis Ouimet and Gene Saraien, to put them alphabetically. They are, considering every angle, without any question, the four top men of American gclf. Jones and Hagen alone won 19 national championships?U. S. Open and Amateur and British Open and Amateur. Francis Ouimet by beat ing Vardon and Ray in the D. S. Open back in 1913 made American youth golf conscious, removing golf from the social and financial pages to the sporting page. Gene Sarazen has won the British and U. S. Opens mere than once, the P.O.A., and ^fter 20 campaigns came back last June to tie Lawson Little for the U. S. Open at Cleveland. All four were great golfers, great ! sportsmen, great fellows, and packed with personal color. I be lieve the vast majority of the golf writers will support this selection or this nomination. Grantland Rice The Long Parade ' The ide? was to make eligible all golfers who had lived or held club positions in the United States. This, o'f course, would leave out such stars as Harry Vardon, Harold Hilton and Ted Ray. They were welcome in vaders, but not U. S. golfers. In addition tc the horncfcrcds and | the homeborn it would leave such eligible entries as V/illie Anderson, j Alec Smith, MacDonald Smith, Tom my Armour, Long Jim Barnes, Bob by Cruickshank and others who have given most of their golfing time to | America. In addition to these others there are other big names left?Jack Mc- I Dermott, who tied for the Open in | 1910 and then won in 1911 and 1912, j the first homebred to roll back for eign born domination; Jerry Trav ers, who won four U. S. Amateurs and one U. S. Open; Chick Evans, the first to win the U. S. Amateur and U. S. Open in one year?1916; Wal ter J. Travis, who, starting golf at 36, was the first American player to win the British Amateur?in 1904; Lawson Little, a strong entry, cut rent U. S. Open champion and win ner of both U. S. and British Ama teurs two years in a row. If Jones, Hagen, Sarazen and Ouimet are named as the first four ?as I believe they will be?the scramble for the next place should be wide open?McDermott; Evans; Travers; Alec and Mac Smith; Willie Anderson, winner of fonr D. S. Opens, three in a row; Armonr; Barnes; Travis; Little; Sweetser; Goodman; Robert A. Gardner; and then the new crop coming on?Nel son, Hogan, Snead, Guldahl and oth ers. There is more than enough tal ent in sight. The committee, with the aid of Freddy Corcoran, tournament direc tor of the P.G.A., will be ready to make the first nominations by April and so open the main-<!oor to the Hall of Fame. Ladies and Location The next two problems concern the ladies of golf and the location of the Hall of Fame. There also will be a Hall of Fame j for the women stars to be consid ered separately. Such golfers as Alexa Stirling, Genna Collet!. Marl on Hollins, Helen Hicks, and Patty [ Berg should be near the top. There has been a keen rosh to establish headquarters far this hall, i Savannah, Ga., claiming the first golf club in 1811, Is already in with its request. So is St. Andrews, claiming the first golf ennrse and golf clnb combined. I'm tlytyj jo btshful.my bright ikmmcr lirtkt "Nefctk t. bushel oF shynesi is Kid, I josiip dong witK my Like ft friend. Inner 3e]p krcus Avreliva THE CHEERM CHERL/B HOSIERY ft Pairs Chardonlie Hosiery $1.50. Send M. O Perfutaeir Neirliiiee.-Socks. Raincoats. Sheets. Blankets. Stamp hrinjts parti. Smith Srtlr* A|rnt) , Michigan Ave., t hicac?. ? WATER HEATERS ???T Antomatie Electric Water Healer 30 Gal. Finest quality $30.V Buy 'direct from fac tory. save naif. Valuable Information free. White Product* C?rp., Lansing. Mich. Density of Fogs In 1921, the British weather bu reau set up standards for describ ing fogs which fall into more or less - definite categories. They range from "very dense." in which objects become invisible at 27 yards distance in the daytime, through "thick," "rather thick," "fog," "moderate," "mist or thick haze," and "slight, mist or hare" ?in which' objects are visible at a distance of 7'A miles. Tide Will Turp When you get into a fight place, and everything goes against you, till-it seems as if you couldn't h did on a minute longer, never give up. then, for that is just the plage and time the tide will turn. ?Harriet Beecher Stowe. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Qhest Colds, Bronchitis Fruitless Harvest Who eat their corn while yet 'tis green. At the true harvest can but glean. ?S aadi. WHEN kidneys function badly and you suffer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too freauent urination and getting up al night; when you feel tired, nervous, all upset... use Doan's Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recom mended the country over. Ask your neighbor! WNU?7 7?41 vigilance COMMITTEE ADVERTISING is a great vigi lance committee, established and maintained in your inter est, to see that the men who aspire to sell to yon will always be worthy of your trade.
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
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