Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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Only That Candidate?What did you think, of my speech on sound economics? Listener?Well, there was enough sound. An attorney pleading the case of a young woman in court, stated tbat she had been jilted three times in two years. The experi ence naturally unmanned her. If He Could Harry?What would you think of a man who would constantly de ceive his wife? Jim?I d think he was a wonder. KlttlilMS John?Some say Eve was made from a "rib." Jack?Well, from the way she takes to bridge I should say it was a gambling joint. That's It Little Herbert?Paw, what's an advertisement? Pa?An advertisement, my boy, is almost any picture of a pretty girl (or girls) eating, cooking, smelling, smoking, wearing or driving something the advertisers are anxious to sell. Pull the Trigger on Lazy Bowels, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on acid in digestion, ston.ach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas. coatcd tongue, sour taste and had breath, your stomach is probably "crying the blues" because your bowels don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels, combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease to your stomach in taking. For years, many Doctors have given pepsin prepa rations in their prescriptions to make medicine more agreeable to a touchy stom ach. So be sure your laxative contains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pep sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring welcome relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so com fortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Cald well's I-axative Senna at your druggist today. Try one laxative combined with Syru p Pepsin for case to your stomach, too. Benefit From Trouble But for some trouble and sor row, we should never know hall the good there is about us.? Dickens. - DROP?. sniffly watery misery of your head cold Just two drope Pcnetro Noso T>ropfi in each no0t.nl aa directed helps give that cold tho air as cold clogged nasal breath? ing passages open up?and air rushes in its healing aid. 25c buys long lasting sup ply. Demand tho genuine, economical PENETRO NOSE DROPS Grief in Excess Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead; excessive grief the enemy of the living.?Shakes peare. GO TO ENGLAND American Mm-Between the Arm 18 and 50?Radio, Auto Mechanics, Electricians, etc.. etc.?Draft Deferment. Room, Board, Clothes?$24.12 to $38.65 per week. Writ* or Apply B*TTTSH CTVUIAH TECHNICAL CORPS 90? First Katl. Bank Btdt.. Deet A, Atlanta. Ca. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ADVERTISING is a great vigi lance committee, established and maintained in your inter est, to see th?t the men who aspire to sell to you will always he worthy of your trade. Washington. II. C. BRITISH DIPLOMACY The British barring of Russian Ambassador LitvinotI from an air plane cn route to the U.S.A. has in creased Washington whispers that it is about time the British did something to clean up their mori bund diplomatic service and cut out snubs to people who are trying to help them. It has long been the belief of Americans, too polite to mention it, that the British embassy in Wash ington can make more mistakes to the square inch even than Mr. Hull's state department?and many of the state department's mistakes come from trying so ardently to ape the British. For years the British embassy lias sat on its hilltop, well removed from the bustle of Washington, and looked with slightly disdainful amusement upon the hoi polloi of congress. An invitation to the Brit ish embassy in those good old days was considered by the dowagers as better than an invitation to the White House. But those good old days, un fortunately both for the dowagers and the embassy, are gone, never to return. However, the embassy appears completely unaware of that fact. And its charming young men go their charming way, saying sometimes too audibly: "We must be nice lo Americans"; while the real work of defending Britain takes place in the British Purchasing com mission, largely under the direc tion of hard-boiled Canadians and Australians. Viscount Halifax is one of the most delightful and genteel persons ever to grace the embassy. He tries hard. But hard as he tries, he cannot overcome the bubbling Charles Peake, who minces around him as if his lordship still were viceroy of India with white and crimson-costumed Sikhs mounted on black chargers outside his pal ace, in Calcutta, instead of being in a city where politics are very earthy and where the congress man's wife from Keokuk has a lot : more influence than the pinlt tea protocol experts usually seen at the British embassy. WASHINGTON SOCIETY Washington is a city where de bate may rage furiously on the floor of the senate, but simmer down to friendly story-telling in the ante room or around the dinner table afterward. This is not always the case, however, and sometimes Washington society becomes so aroused that it is dangerous to in vite certain strong-minded people to dinner. This was true during the fight over Roosevelt's Supreme court bill; and during the Roosevelt-Willkie elec tion campaign; and it is somewhat true during the neutrality controver sies today. Old hands at the game of controversy, however, manage to keep their tempers. For instance, seated near each other at dinner the other night were Sen. Burt Wheeler, than whom there is no more ener getic isolationist, and Undersecre tary of the Navy Forrestal, just as energetically interventionist. Wheeler was talking about the re cent neutrality debate, telling how Roosevelt forces influenced votes by promising jobs and dishing out pa tronage. Interrupted Undersecretary Forrestal: "Senator, did the neutrality fight reach the depths of your fight to pass the Wheeler-Rayburn act?" (The Holding Corporation act.) "No," shot back Senator Wheeler, "I didn't have the patronage." The two men continued a good natured discussion of neutrality, Wheeler maintaining that time would prove that his anti-war stand was right. After the war, he con tended, history would reverse the present tide of war sentiment and there would be a revulsion of feel ing if not a virtual French revolu tion. "And when the guillotine ax be gins to fall, senator," said Forrest al as he departed, "will you be my attorney?" ? * ? FINNS VS. NAZIS Intelligence reports from Europe for the first time indicate friction between German and Finnish | troops on the eastern fronts. The Finns are sore because the Nazis have been living oft the country and have not been at all scrupulous in paying Finnish peasants for pigs, cows and chickens. On top of this, the Nazis recently ousted Finnish children from an orphanage at Rovaninemi and used it for the general staff. This made the Finns boil with anger. Farm Topics PREVENT DISEASE IN DAIRY HERD Good Management, Feeding Will Reduce Losses. Bv Dr. GEORGE TAYLOR (Entenxioa D airy nun. Nrw Jrrsey Collect Of Agriculture. Rutgers University.) Dairymen should think more in terms of herd health and disease prevention and less in terms of treatment and cures. The value of any dairy animal is dependent primarily upon its health. Prevention of disease is far less costly than disease treatment, and good feeding and management practices can go a long way toward reducing annual losses in dairy herds due to disease. The ration should supply the prop er balance of protein, energy, min erals, and vitamins. Water is also needed. Quality roughage, including hay, pasture and grass silage, is the most essential item of dairy feed. It is a fair source of calcium and practically the sole source of vita mins A and D in the dairy ration. Concentrates which must be fed to satisfy higher levels of production tend to be toxic to a dairy animal. This effect is largely overcome by the feeding of quality hay when pas ture is not available. The long list of ailments in dairy cattle which can be avoided by good feeding includes goiter, bloat, impaction and loss of appetite. Management ranks with feeding in importance in checking disease. Because the spread of disease is more rapid in large herds, the size of the milking unit should be limited to 50 cows or less. Separate quar ters should also be provided for growing heifers and baby calves. Separate isolation and maternity quarters are also desirable. Strict sanitation is a most im portant part of management. Regu lar systematic cleaning and disin fecting will aid materially in keep I ing down the causative organisms j associated with disease. Dairy animals should be allowed | ample exercise under conditions 1 where they may benefit from fresh air and exposure to sunshine. AGRICULTURE IN INDUSTRY By Florence C. Weed (This is one o/ a series of articles stowing how /arm products are 6nding an important market in industry.) Peanuts for Oils It took the circus to make the pea nut into a national food, and it re mained for a Negro scientist, Dr. George Washington Carver, to find scores of new uses for the lowly pea nut and its shell. Dr. Carver has developed a pea nut milk, shampoo, vinegar, soap, cosmetics, ink powder, rubber and charcoal. Peanuts are used com mercially in more than 300 products including shaving lotions, dyes, lino leum, axle grease and wood stains. Every part of the plant may be used to advantage. When properly cured, the peanut vines make edi ble hay for stock which compares favorably with clover and alfalfa. The shells have been crushed into insulating boards. Co-operative Marketing associa ! tions of the peanut-growing states, ! have banded together in a National 1 Peanut council which aims to in : crease the of peanuts. About 200,000,000 pounds are made into peanut butter annually. Salted pea nuts appeared first in 1887. At the New Orleans region's re search laboratory of the U. S. de partment of agriculture, scientists are working on the processes of ex ' trading peanut oil and its use as a lubricant in the textile industry to replace imported olive and linseed i oil. Shelled peanuts contain 40 to 50 per cent oil and this is often substituted for olive oil in food. Largest Rural Network What is believed to be the world's largest rural electrification network connects areas in the adjoining states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa, according to Rural Electrifi cation News. The generating plant of the Tri-State Power Co-operative? largest yet constructed in the REA program?is located near Genoa, Wis. It is serving 11 farmer-owned distribution co-operatives, and has an installed capacity of 8,000 kilo watts. Two additional turbo-gener ators, each with a capacity of 5,000 kilowatts, are to be installed. lis 400 miles of transmission lines, distrib uting electricity at 34,500 volts, branch out in all direction? to large areas in the three states. A IR service is just as important *? in football as it is in actual war. It isn't everything, but air control usually means victory. Line play .s vitally im portant. So is a running attack. But an all-around pass ing attack can be more devastating than anything else, os it also gives the running game a chance. Frank Leahy, Notre Dame's master - mindinr mentor, was quite GranlUndRlce willing to tell you what he knew about a passing at tack. After watching Boston Col lege last fall and Notre Dame this fall, my guess would be that In structor Leahy knows his share. "In r.iy opinion," Leahy said, "the passing game moves in about this order: First, the passer; sec ond, pass protection; third, receiv ing. Each detail is important. "To keep a passing game work ing on the winning side you must have a first-class passer?you must give him protection and you must have speed that can get to the pass ?and then hold it." Notre Dame this year had all three essentials ? something they were unable to show against Army in the rain and mud. The greatest pass weakness is weather. "The best passers are born?not made?to a large extent," Leahy continued. "They must have a natural aptitude for throwing a football. A coach can improve an average passer?bat he can't make fcim into a Luckman, a Baugh, sen O'Brien, an Isbell, a Parker or an Albert." "Or a Bertelli?" we suggested. Mr. Leahy smiled, wanly, "Or a Ber telli." he added. "Giving the passer protection and catching a ball are easier to teach?and learn. We have devel oped good receivers in a year. We couldn't develop good passers in that time. Good passers?I mean the better ones?usually started as kids, something like the caddies who later on make most of the lead ing pros. "Good protection is jost as nec essary. You may remember how well Dutch Meyer at T.C.U. sur rounded Davey O'Brien with Al drich and Hale?center and tackle. We use more than two protectors at Notre Dame." There were times in the Navy game when almost the entire Notre Dame line seemed to be on guard around Bertelli who was rarely hurried or rushed, even by Navy's desperate efforts to break through. Season Oddities There are always wide football ranges, but 1941 was fairly close to the all-time record. For example, the first five oppos ing teams scored 132 points against Pittsburgh this season. These five teams had averaged slightly better than 26 points a game. Then suddenly Fordham couldn't score against Pittsburgh. This was the main shock of this game?more than Fordham's defeat. Baylor, beaten by Villanova, slaughtered 48 to 0 by Texas A. and M., suddenly turned on a great Texas team, a team that had averaged 34 points a game against teams that looked to be about on Baylor's level ?and gives Texas an even fight. Pittsburgh never had a chance to get back on her feet after fac ing such teams as Michigan, Min nesota, Duke and Ohio State on successive Saturdays. But the Panther was on all four feet against Fordham, which has developed the mournful knack of jumping off the cliff once a year somewhere along the route. One answer is that certain teams, such as Harvard, start slowly and begin moving up week by week. Others, starting at top speed, be gin falling back around mid-season. Harvard, beaten by Pennsylvania and Cornell in her first two games, was a match for anybody at the end of the season. From a Coach Question?Would you like a short tip? You football writers build us up beyond our actual strength, and then a lot of you cut our throats because we lose. A lot of us are I not as good as you said we were, ever, while winning?and not as bad as many think when we are losing. It's the average football writer? not the Old Grads?who gets us into most of our trouble. I think you know that. Answer?No answer. It's practi cally 100 per cent true. THE CHEERFUL (Mb V? (Jet \Jr<tX u? i^r?, v/crtky of, I tkink 1 Jt-id tk*. crtkv dtk.y, 1 Jut wVvtr\ I look it rrvovie. it?~ri I firvd it Vvu-d , , i to ftftl tkt.t ># vrtv (\*Tf WNU S?r\ icr. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOW TO BUY ?OW TO BUT A I S FID CAR Avoid costly mistake??. Important inform?, t ion for new and used car buyers SI.00 postpaid. WELLS, .;?* New Y?rk City. GAMES CLEVER ?ICE GAME Call 7 nnd make 1?. Never fuil?. For amusement. Sent to you 25r postpaid P. 8. C.. Bex 1S3, Davenport. Iowa. Out of Ortlir It is because things have been ' put in the wrong order that the I present chaos and disaster is upon ; the world. The order, expressed in four words, has been: Money, 1 things, man, God. The new order i will have to be God, mar., things, ? money.?The Bishop of Exeter. MOROIINEtonC A Good Book As good almost kill a mail as sill a good book.?Miltcn. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and ripel 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 Creomulsion 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, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Variety a Pleasure The variety of ail things a pleasure.?Euripides. DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOO UP ? When bowe!s are sluggish and you fed irritable, headachy and everything you do i? an effort, do as millions do ? chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern chewing gum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A MINT before you go to bed-sleep witt out being disturbed?next morning genu * thorough relief, helping you feel s?eu again, full of your normal pep. y FEEN-A-MINT. Tajtel good, is hsnay and economical. A generous fam.lv suppJT FEEN-fl-MINTio* WNU-7 50-41 Need of Patience Patience is a necessary ingredi ent of genius.?Disraeli. of ?><*>?/ Wj?. ?<?* n?nr yean of worn wide we, >11151? ?'' i be ?eeertM a' ??"? of jatttfecler) ??? And faroralle traN* opinion mpporil ??' of tie able who ?e? ibe "'jl.f! Doan'? under ?"5"? laboratory coniaw': These physicians, too, approve errry , of advertising you read, the ?kjr?trpilit which is only to recommend Doant r as m food diuretic treatment for dt* , of the kidney function and for rebel o* the pain and worry it causes. . If more people were aware of no* kidneys must constantly ""ISULJt n that cannot stay in the blood jury to health, there would he drrst^ndinf of why the whole body * when kidney* lacr. and diuretic tion would be more often employea. . Burninf. scanty or loojf^^g tion sometime? warn of disturbed k?d?*7 function. You may suffer nacti (T ^ ache, persistent headache. of Jfr line, Mtwg "Vritj"'. ^ neat under the eye??feel weax, "Vit ?? m medicine that ha? won 7?: oraMy claim than on ?ome1h.nff less i**?T known. Ask your nttghborl
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1
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