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G ems of Thought SCCKS arc the true iewiers. ?*-* They give to all who faith fully use them the society, the spiritual presence, of the best and greatest of our race. ? W. E. Channing. Kindness is more binding than a loan. ? Chinese Proverb. So earthly ftx'd to much enjoyed No pleasant scene to fair, A i u hen hair tome worthy friend , Its beauties tee mrv thare. - IT. V. HIXMAX. The art of conversation is to be prompt without being stub born; to refute without argu ment. and to clothe great mat ters in a motley garb. ? Dis raeli. Davs-of-the-Week Is Tea Towel Motif DLITHELY unconccrncd over the pretty picture she makes is this little colonial girl, who is "as busy as a bee" a!i the week through. Her gay cross stitch sun bonnets and hoop skirts swish busily through the daily tasks, meanwhile providing interesting embroidery for tea towels. ? ? ? Two matching panholder motifs com plete this delightful set. which combines speedy running stitches with the crosses. Z9404. 15 cents, is the pattern for these motifs. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Bob 166 W Kansas City Mo. Enclose IS cents (or each pattern desired. Pattern No. Name Address Aided by Opposition He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerve and sharp ens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper. ? Burke. Double-Purpose Laxative Gives More Satisfaction Don't bo satisfied Just to relieve your present constipated condition. Meet this problem more thoroughly by toning up your intestinal system For this Double-Purpose, use Dr Hitchcock's All-Vegetable Laxative Powder ? an Intestinal Tonic Laxa tive. It not only acts gently and thoroughly, but tones lazy bowel muscles ? giving more satisfaction. Dr. Hitchcock's Laxative Powder helps relievo Dizzy Spells, sour Stomach, Gas, Headache, and that dull sluggish feeling com ionly re ferred to as Biliousness, whtu caused by Constipation. Use only as di rected. 15 dose3 for only 10c. Large family size 25c. Adv. To Relieve MONTHLY FEMALE PAIN If you suffer monthly cramps, back Rche, nervousness, distress of "Irregularities" ? due to functional monthly disturbance* ? try Lydta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once I Pinkham's Compound Is one medicine you can buy today made especially for women. Taken regularly thruout the month ? Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label direc tions. Worth trying! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S SPECIAL BARGAINS TATHEN you see the specials of ' ' our merchants announced in the columns of this paper you can depend on them. They mean bargains for you. ? They are offered by merchants who are not afraid to announce their prices or the quality of the merchandise they offer. Washington. D. C. HOME-GROWN FASCISTS After three months of temporizing with native Fascist champions. At torney General Francis Biddle is finally going to get tough ? on direct personal orders of the President. Roosevelt directed Biddle to take vigorous legal action against cer tain factional leaders who have been publicly denouncing the war against the Axis and in some instances ac tually expressing pleasure over Jap | victories. Complaints have poured into I Wnshineton from parents of boys in | the armed services demanding that these domestic foes be jailed. But Biddle demurred on the ground of "preserving civil liberties." Shortly after Pearl Harbor, FBI agents arrested Robert Noble, rabid Los Angeles Fascist leader, on seri ous charges involving statements concerning the war. Despite the FBI's evidence, Biddle ordered Noble released. This brought down a storm of I protests on Biddle's head that stead ily increased as the hostile opera tions of these elements became bold er and more outspoken. Still Biddle refused to allow either the F3I or federal district attorneys, who were I champing at the bit, to crack down. Finally White House advisers, alarmed over the situation, tx>k the matter direct to the Piesiden.. They laid befose him a mass of evidence dealing with Noble, Fathor Cough lin, Francis P. Moran of Boston, Gerald L. K. Smith of Michigan and Charles B. Hudson of Ornha. One document shown Roosevelt was the March 16 issue of Coughlin's weekly publication which declared that a "world-wide sacred war" was declared against Germany nine years ago. The publication also at tacked aid to Russia, denounced the British bombing of French plants making Nazi supplies, and contained such statements as: "Unless the German forces can overcome Russia and successfully invade England by the end of Sep tember, there is every evidence that the entire world will have elected to experience a blood bath the like of which was never imagined by the most poetic minds." ? "It has been the practiced policy of the Roose velt administration to favor the Chi nese in their war against Japan. This policy has rankled in the hearts of the Nipponese war lords who are devoted to the policy of Asia for the Asiatic, a policy which, after all, is nothing more than an expression of our own Monroe Doctrine." After carefully examining the evidence, the President summoned j Biddle, ordered him to get tough I and "do so immediately. GOOD WAR NEWS Here is some all-important GOOD war news for a change. The United States and the Brit ish Empire have won a victory of supreme importance in the crucial war production race. For the first time in the 2V4 years of the war the United States and Britain now are outproducing the Axis and its vassal states in vital arms and munitions. Although the 'tv Allies still are on the defensive, henceforth Anglo American war output should pile up an ever-increasing margin of arma ment superiority. U. S. producing capacity in par ticular is just beginning to swing into an all-out war scale. The mighty auto industry, for example, is now being furiously converted. Other major industries are undergoing the same transformation. Also hundreds of new war plants are in various stages of completion, with hundreds of others being projected. Sage old "Ecrnie" Baruch com ments: "We can't yet crack our heels together in celebration, even if things are better." What he means is that there are still plenty of sour spots. Some of these are: labor supply, certain obstacles in the flow of ma terials, shortage of materials, in adequate use of equipment insuf ficient subcontracting, red tape and bureaucratic obstruction, the incom petence, greed and lack of initiative of many employers, the proflt mindedness of dollar-a-year men. But despite all these, U. S. indus try every week is pouring out a steadily soaring floodtide of war sup plies. On the basis of a private survey made by the authors of this column, it can be stated definitely that with the British Empire's greatly accelerated production the two Allies now are ahead of the Axis. Note: The survey was limited on the Allied side to the U. S. and British Empire because it is impos sible to get detailed information about Russian production. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL s UNDAy CHOOL L esson BY HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. D. O. Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. I Released by Western Newspaper Union. I Lesion for April 12 Lesson subjects . nd Scripture tests m fected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by pcrmiulon. THE MISSION OF THE SEVENTY LESSON TEXT? Luke 10:1-7. 17. 21U. GOLDEN TEXT? The harvest truly is (treat, but the laborers are few: pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth laborers Into his harvest. ? Luke 10:2. Working with Christ for the sal vation of men has been the privilege of uviivr vers since the time He chose the twelve. We learn today that there were at least seventy more whom He considered dependable and worthy to be sent forth. Know ing how brief was the time before His death, the Saviour callcd, com missioned, and cared for them as they went two by two, personally to evangelize "in every city and place." I. Sent to Serve Christ (w. 1-3). Prayer is back of the calling of laborers for Christ. God waits for His people to lay before Him the need, and lo enlist His grace in moving upon the ones who can best serve Him. There is mystery here which we cannot lully understand, but it is perfectly clear that prayer is the power which has been given to the church with which to "move" the hand of God. The reason the laborers are so few, even in our days is evidently, then, because there has been so little prayer. Observe that the Lord sent His servants "two by two" so that they could encourage and assist each oth er. Christian work is best done in Christian fellowship. The "star per former" or the "lone wolf' may be acceptable in business or social life, but he has no place in Christ's program, unless by His special call and guidance for some particular task, such as pioneer work. He sent them to go "before His face" ? what a glorious place to be! That means that He was watching over them, expecting them really to "labor" for Him. But notice also that in loving thoughtfulness they were ? II. Sustained by Christ (w. 4-7). It is well when workers go out that they have proper backing. We speak of the "board" which is be hind our missionaries. That is right and propev, but above all thtre must be the assurance of the pro vision and protection of Christ. They were not to be concerned about money. Christ had already moved upon the hearts of His peo ple to see that the laborer had "his hire" ? which was food and shelter (v. 7). Time is what life is made of, and the servants of Christ were not to waste it in lengthy oriental saluta tions (v. 4), or going from house to house to be entertained, thus losing much time and strength. Nor was he to strive or become angry if some one did not receive him and his greeting of "peace" (v. 6). In any case his word would re turn in blessing upon himself (v. 6), and he could go on to another house. The point of all this is that the ex pectation of the Christian servant is from hi;. Master, Christ, whose business requires diligence and haste (I Sam. 21:8b). The outcome of such service is re vealed in our third point. III. Successful Through Christ (vv. 17, 21-24). The seventy returned rejoicing that even the demons were subject to them in Jesus' name. He still has power over the demons of our day. Would that the church wielded that power more effectively! While it is a great thing thus to see the power of God at work, Jesus told them in verse 20 that an even greater thing is to have one's name written in heaven. That means that we ought to be much concerned not only about having our own names written there, but the names of all those whose lives we touch ? at home, at work, anywhere. The secret of the disciples' vic tory is found in the statements which Christ in all humility and hon esty made about Himself (w. 22-24). He is the one to whom "all things are delivered" ? unlimited in au thority and power. The mystery of His person and work is not some thing man can think out or fully comprehend (how foolish have been the attempts to do it!) for He is God. The fact that the Father had revealed these things to the seventy humble, ordinary men caused Christ to magnify His Father's name in praise and prayer. Spiritual insight (w. 21, 24) is something only God can give, and often He can give it in full measure only to humble and i lowly men, 'T'HIS may be disturbing news for Larry MacPhail, who doesn't disturb easily or softly. Sam Breadon, owner of the Cardinals, ?ays this 1942 collection might be the best Cardinal team of all time. "We had a great team in 1926 ? the year we trimmed the Yankees," Sam remarked. "We had another great team in 1931, and still an other in 1934 when the Gashoose Gang with Dizzy Dean and Pepper Martin were riding high. Bnt It wouldn't surprise me to see this ?:!: rrs looking at now turn out to be our all-time tcp. Ttus is certainly the best pitching staff we ever had, and one of the best all around teams in every department." "MacPhail says his Dodgers are much stronger than last year and after a few early flurries should never be headed," we told Breadon. "His Dodgers had better not have too many early flurries," Sam said. "Brooklyn has a good ball club, but wc have a better one. Wc have bet ter pitching and more speed. And if our club had any more spirit it might explode. Billy South'vorth has the entire squad hustling to the limit? and I can tell you now those Dodgers will be seeing ReU Wings in their broken dreams this sum mer. They'll be after those Dodgers from the first game to the finish. Everything Necessary "Look this ball club over," Bread on said. "We have all the catching any team needs, and the best pitch ing staff in either league, so far as both quality and quantity go. "You'll be hearing from this kid Pollet all season. He isn't 21 yet, bnt he works like a ten-year veteran. He hasn't blinding speed, and he hasn't any baek-breaking curve ball. Bnt he is smart, cool, cunning and a tough fellow to beat. "And Pollet isn't the only one. We have at least ten high-grade pitchers, although one or two could use a little more experience. Mun SAM BREADON ger has a world of stuff. You know about Warnoke, While, Cooper, Lanier, Shoun, and Krist, who won all the ten games he pitched last year. "Trade our infield for the Dodg ers? Nothing doing. Hopp and Sanders are both good first base men. Crespi. Marion and Brown are ball players of top ranK. They give us one of the best infields we ever had. "In my spinlon, Terry Moore de fensively is the finest outfielder I ever saw. He cau cover all the ground that Speaker or DiMaggio or anyone else ever covered ? and may be a few yards more. And Moore is also a .300 hitter. He is a ball player who has never received the publicity he deserved. If Terry hadn't been hart in the stretch last fall we'd have been going away from Brooklyn at the flni?h. "Enos Slaughter is another fine outfielder. And keep your eye on a kid called Musial. Hopp can play the outfield as well as first base. And Hopp can hit and run." These are the disturbing items we think Larry MacPhail should know about. Sam Breadon gives Mac j Phail credit for being one of the I smartest showmen, promoters and handy guys baseball has seen. But Breadon has an idea that Mac Phail has underrated this Cardinal team, and the Dodger chief with Leo Durocher may be in for a num ber of nervous shocks. It Might Have Been "I don't think they quite under stand just what would have hap pened to the Dodgers if we had had as many of our regulars in action as they had last year. It might have been distressing ? quite distressing. It might not even have been close." From here we turned to the spirit of Cardinal players through the years. They have been the Notre Dame of baseball. When making pie, bake the left over crust on inverted muffin tin? to make tarts lor the next day's meal. ? ? ? When cleaning fish the blood should be wiped from the back bone. If it is not properly cleaned the fish may have a musty flavor when cooked. ? ? ? Metal stains on linens or cloth ing usually can be removed by covering them with vinegar and salt, bleaching them in the sun, then rinsing them in warm water and washing the usual way. Dumdum Bullet Griffin A dumdum bullet is a partially steel-cased bullet with a soft core that expands as it tears through flesh, says Pathfinder. Because of the mushrooming of the core it aggravates the injury of the wound. Use of dumdum bullets was of ficially condemned by the Inter national Peace conference of 1899. Their name derives from Dum Dura, a town near Calcutta, India, where they were first manufac tured by the British for use against fanatical native tribesmen who refused to be stopped by or dinary steel-jacketed bullets. True Greatness It is great, and there is no other greatness? to make one nook of God's creation more fruitful, bet ter, more worthy of God; to make some human heart a little wiser, manlier, happier, more blessed, less accursed. ? Carlyle. YOU WORK TOO HARD but there's do way ?round that If you want to bold a job. If yoo do not get enough Vitamin Bl and Iron in your regular diet, and your appetite need* en. eouragement, try VINOL. Your druggist haa this pleasant-tast ing tonic. For Stained Nickel When the nickel in your kitchen becomes stained, try rubbing it with a cloth dipped in vinegar. Pull the Trigger on Constipation, with Ease for Stomach, too When constipation brings on discom fort after meals, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy spells, gas. coated tongue, and bad 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, com bined 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 stomach. So be sure your laxative con tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Cald well's Laxative Senna ccmbincd with Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your intestines to bring wel come relief from constipation. And the good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa tive so comfortable and easy on your stomach. Even finicky children love the taste of this pleasant family laxative. Take Dr. Caldwell's Laxative Senna com bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on label or as your doctor advises, and feel world's better. Get genuine Dr.Caldwell's. ^Tactl of} 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 U ib used more we all pr r ,t more. Ifs the way f .dv 4 j has ? O bringing a profit to everybody concerned, the consumer included
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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April 9, 1942, edition 1
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