Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Oct. 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE TRYON NEWS, TRYON, N. C. Duplicity of the NEW GOAT STYLES IMPROVED UNIFORM INTCENATlONAt ' . lti I i fM Ar- 4 life i - 4 A HJP ' t.;r-'.'-.. school LESSON my REV. P. B., FITZWATER, D. V. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible institute of Chicago.) (i 1920, Western Newspaper Union ) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 17 JESUS BEGINS - HIS MINISTRY. GALILEAN LESSON TEXT Matthew 4:12-25. GOLDEN TEXT Repent, for -the king dom of heaven is at hand. Matt. 4:17. . ADDITIONAL, MATERIAL. .Mark 1:16-20; Luke 5:1-11. PRIMARY TOPIC Jesus Chooses Help ers. " JUNIOR TOPIC Jesus Teaching and Healing. - , INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC The Call of the First Disciples. ' YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Jesus enters upon his mission. he Woods- THE PLAYGROUND. VEU since the curtain rose on the drama of fall and winter fash the discerning, practical woman found reason to congratulate her in the matter of coat styles. They of a simplicity that warrants their ir everywhere and of a beauty that Ves glad the heart. Some of them nothing more than capes with ves added, all of them are cut In g and almost unbroken linos. ex- It those made of fabrics that imitate s, which follow the lines of the jts made of skins. Velours, duve i bolivia, and similar soft and pll t cloths give grace and comfort the coats for this winter, and high collars, that fit snugly, top them with the luxury of furv Occaslon- V there are cuffs of fur, and where ye is no iur at an, very ampie jfler collars of cloth, or crepe col , provide the same suggestion of "nfort, aided by the fact that coats Ion? enough to reach to the bot- of the dress Skirt. Designers , who must produce va riety while they preserve simplicity of line .introduce ingenious cutting and unusual management of details and accessories for this purpose. An ex ample appears in the handsome cloth coat shown in the picture, in which capacious pockets are formed by means of panels inserted under arms. These pockets are curved at the top and finished with machine stitching. The second coat is one of those wov en fur garments that look so much like sealskin. Women who like the richness of fur, but have scruples against it ought to be pleased with this model, for it is hard to distin guish the fabric from the pelt. Real fur is used for the wide collar, plain cuffs, and shaped bands on the pock ets, and there are many kinds that might be employed, as skunk, squirrel, fox, beaver. The coat hangs almost straight, with a slight flare toward the bottom at the back, emphasized by a band of fur placed as a border. fwo Suits Worthy of Note I. The King His Own Herald (w. 12-17). 1. The reason for. (v. 12). The news of the imprisonment of John the Bap tist "caused Jesus to forsake Judea and go into Galilee. The fate of J,in he accepted as foreshadowing his own. Because of this, he withdrew from the metropolis and went to the re mote regions where his work would attract less attention. When the peo ple wilfully reject the truth and at tempt to do violence to the messen ger, he should, turn from them unless specially directed otherwise. 2. To whom ', the' proclamation Is made (w. 13-16). The people in Capernaum. This was dQne In fulfill ment of a prophecy in Isaiah 9:1, 2. These people did not enjoy such priv ileges as those around Jerusalem. This was one of the darkest and most corrupt of the provinces, and now it is getting ' the ' lijJit first. This fore shadowed the present age when the grace of God would reach out to the Gentiles. But this is just like the Lord. He did not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. It should be our business, like the Master, to go to the most .benighted souls with the message of ' light and life. 3. His message (v.. 17). "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." This Is the same kingdom which John the Baptist and the Old Testament prophets proclaimed. It means the Messianic earthAnle of Jesus Christ. This is not our mes sage, for ours is the gospel of the grace of God through faith in the fin ished work of Christ. We should call upon men to repent and believe the gospel of Christ's death for their sins and resurrection for justification. The time is coming when heralds will again announce the coming of the kingdom, and the King himself will come forth from the heavens to establish his mediatorial kingdom. For rjris we pray when we intelligently say, "Thy kingdom come." v II. The King Summons Servants to His side (w. 8:22). 1. His command of authority (v 19). The city street, the city street. Lies heavy on the town An awful avenue of heat, Whose rays of yellow summer beat Upon the stones of brown. Where little children's, weary feet : Creep slowly -up and down. . The houses rise, the houses rise, Beside the thoroughfare; i Their windows look with bloodshot eyes - J- ' - " O'er huddled roofs to smoky skies, And find no promise there; . And childhood's voice of laughter dies In pestilential air. The city great, the city great It is so big a-thing! ' . , From city gate to city gate, From somber dawn to even late, It throbs with marketing; It has nonioment it may wait To hear the children sing. The little ones, the little ones, The buds that never bloom, (While underneath the breathless suns The stream of life forever runs Through arteries of -gloom), Look on your stately Parthenons And find so little room I v SCHOOL DAYS Jvk A; Key Cim.il Ctwott over fi- ' ' There is a street, another street, ' " Beyond the city's wall, . Beyond the corridors of heat, Where waters pure and, waters sweet In crystal cadence fall And to the children's tiny feet . : . Their liquid measures call ! - - Its tenements, Its tenements. Are neither grim nor gray ; And from each verdant eminence Their crimson-throated residents Pour music to the day. Their choristing Inhabitants. ,, . Sing loud a roundelay. O fairy shores, O merry' shores, Away from slime and sin I With leafy roofs and grassy floors, Where robin nests and swallow soars When summer days begin Oh, let us open wide the doors And ask the children in ! (Copyright.) The Care of the Scalp r. H (By United States Health Service.) ERE are a few very Important things for you to know about your hair, and the proper way of car ing for It: First, and ;most Important, is the fact that except for the root the hair is nothing but dead tissue. It is the scalp and not the hair thai must be treated. "Gray hair" cannot be cured, that is, restored, except by dyes. Baldness cannot be cured, except on rare occasions. The scalp is just like the rest of the skin on the body, and should be kept as clean as the face or the hands. In order to do this the head should Rann dom Reels By HOWARD L. RANN NAMING THE BABY NAMING the baby Is a delicate 4p eration which requires more tact and finesse than discussing war with a total stranger. When a baby Is born into the home It is carefully weighed by the proud father; who always throws In a couple of pounds for good measure, after which the entire family He did not use arguments, but issued J will begin to hunt around for a name the mandate. The King's voice is that will satisfy everybody until the autocratic. To command is the King's baby gets big enough to realize prerogative, not to argue or entreat what has been attached to it 2. The station of the servants called Under our present mode of govern- (w. 18, 21). They were men of lowly ment the baby Is not consulted about birtli fishermen. God chooses the Its name, but Is obliged to accept any phone directory, while others can be seen feverishly scanning the society columns in the effort to find some name which has not been tried on any of the other children. Benjamin Frank lin was the seventeenth child, but he survived his name and grew to be a great, good man,, which teaches us to forgive our parents for what we re ceived. (Copyright.) be washed at least once a week with a good tar or sulphur soap. This will not only help to keep the scalp free from dandruff, but will open the pores of the scalp and permit of the free flow of oil to make the hair glossy. It Is folly to have the hair singed, as It Is entirely useless. So-called "hair foods" cannot. "nourish" the hair and should be wisely avoided. If you want pretty hair, keep the scalp clean and healthy. Wash the head and hair clean and rinse out all soap. Then dry thoroughly with a hot toweL If the hair should become "dry" from too much washing, apply a mixture of grain alcohol and castor oil, about five teaspoonfuls of oil to the pint of alco hol. This will restore the gloss to the hair, and also act as an excellent anti septic for dandruff. When the hair persists in falling out and bald spots appear, the fault Is not always with the scalp, but may be some remote underlying cause. Con sult a physician instead of a barber. as the falling hair may be a symptom of some disease he could readily rec ognize and cure. Of ten when the hair is falling out It is being replaced by new hair. , Gray hair Is caused by a loss of pig ment or coloring matter, and small air bubbles getting Into tha!r and giving It the white appearance.' There la no way of curing this condition, although It may sometimes be .prevented by keeping the scalp healthy and clean. This' Is not always possible, however, as heredity plays an Important part la the tendency of the hair 'to become gray. - s pHosK who are partial to long uuu iu uuuuicui coolcu fJ(lels will nrmrnvd tht hnnrlsnmp suit tle. lfcft" 'of the two shown here. lth the authority of a ereat Paris- Fu tmnio hark rf it. it rnn take its a( among many companions, with r0rter 'onts sppum in th Unnwledee ls origin and its fine style. It Is jafc-'f velours in one of those new rorS Hue shades, and black caracul P never found n mnrp pffpptivp. hack- pond to serve as a foil to its rich es. 'e ls not alone. - la thu font there 5c of laocf a htrfc. , th llussinn insnirntlnn Tt fnsfpns K-' fit iht u . ... iriL sme, its couar 01 cara- 1 '8 Very Widp nnH ito Aaan nnfntod f -vets of fur are finished with two L 0,sr'. narrow belt is extended wa "ird,e and loPd over at the ira,.' aftfir the manner of belts gen- i J. and the plain skirt also follows length of skirts to at least the sho tops. ; The suit at the right is as unusual as to its coat, as its companion. This coat is noteworthy because of its full, rippled skirt, which begins at the front by adopting the Average length of coat, but adds both length and full ness as it progresses toward the back. Imagine It. in brown cheviot with the large motifs about the waistline' em broidered in silk to match, or in any other of the season's . favorite colors that look well with sealskin, which is used for the. wide collar. It has a narrow belt of the mat rial, which follows the lap-across fash ion at the front. In. this-suit, as in the , majority of others, the skirt. It al most goes without saying, is plain, a little longer . and a little wider than thosfc that preceded it in the early fall attending the increased . 1920. Western Mwpaper Unloa.1 foolish things of this world to put to shame the mighty, that no flesh might boast before him (I Cor. 1:26). 3. They were called to definite serv ice (v. 19). "I will make you fishers of men." He had previously called them to be disciples (John 1:36-42). He now called them to- service. This call, then, was not the gospel call to sinners, which is always "Believe on me," but the call to service, of those who had already heeded the call to discipleship. The qualities which made them good fishermen patience, bravery to face the storm and the night, the perseverance which toiled all night though no fish were caught, would make them good fishers of men. 4. Their prompt obedience (vv. 20, 22). They gave up their business and homes, not even inquiring where their salary was to come from. They put their trust in him who called, believ ing that he was able to supply, their needs. III. The King's Triumphal Progress (w.' 23-25)). , He went-the whole rounds of Galilee teaching the Scriptures, preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of diseases. He did a threefold work : 1. Teaching the Scriptures in the synagogues (v. 23). The revelatio-i of God needed to be explained. This is what he was doing at Nazareth (Luke 4:16-22). 2J Preaching the glad tidings of the kingdom (v. 23). The. King who was present and was heralding his own mission was ready to establish his kingdom if they would have been willing to receive.hlm. 3. Healing all manner of, diseases (v. 23). There was no form of dis ease which he could not cure. . Learn the Lesson. Therefore, let us be patient patient: and Jet God our Fatfcer teach us his own lesson his own way. Let us try to learn it well and quickly ; but do not letus fancy that he will ring the school bell and send us to play before our lesson is learnt Charles Kings- ley. :: ' v ..; Mischief Makers. I have, heard it said thajt spies and talebearers have done more mischief In' this world than the poisoned bowl r the assassin's v daaeer. Schiller. combination of letters which will keep an old maid aunt in good . humor. Sometimes the baby ls named after an ancestor who was an advocate of sim plified spelling, and is thus given a short, jerky cognomen which follows It down to old age. Then also it is quite GAMALIEL NKODEMW OS&ERI SmiTh i$ A PttTnr "WINK UM $- I "tousif HMUjT$ O- ONt TOOAV fear.Gu's zowyvSirt bewah ! JmiTh AfifL hi$ Great -t" CAT GRANpFAThER-WMC f OH CAtt REVOLUTION piaaow LUlHEA-5AMEAI ,w dap I yT-V I I ' I Last Night's Dreams What They Mean DIFFERENT SORTS OF TREES. WE HAVE 'spoken of trees In gen eral as the mystics Interpret their significance; now as to the varl- rous sorts of trees that grow in Dream land. Nearly all kinds are of good omen, but it ls just as well to exercise a little care in planting your visionary arboretum. The belief In trees as omens in dreams is found in- every country, and their interpretation gen erally follows an obvious rule, being such as would be suggested by see ing the tree in the life of the waking world. Thus, an oak tree seen in a dream is a sign of flourishing prosper ' Ity and a long life; a hale and hearty old age. Look at an oak In your wak ing moments and see If it does not sug gest just that This interpretation of dream-oaks Under' Our Present Form of Govern ment the Baby 's Not Consulted.' popurar to hunt through the Bible for the correct spelling of Jereboam, and after this is determined the child is riveted to It and compelled to go through life explaining to curious friends that he was not old enough to prevent it. . One of the greatest pleasures in life is to be presented with a set of twins and then try to locate a pair of long meter names for them. Nearly all twins are given names that sound as much alike as possible, thus making it an easy matter to tell them apart after they have been identified by the , pa rents. , - . If the baby is a boy, the mother al ways insists upon naming it after the father, - which is a splendid arrange ment, as in after life the father Is able to handle about four-fifths of the son's mail and get a good,' clear Idea of the modern love letter when It has the proper carburetor' adjustment' In the case of a girl baby it is always better to pick out a name t hat has been worn for several years by some rich relative who is 'looking. for. a- good place to leave a fanh covered with ripening al falfa and red pigs. It is a trvlne task to name a baby rhen it is the seventeenth member; ot tile family- Some .people use the tele- 1 holds true In every country In the world where oaks grow, as far as la known, except. Switzerland.' There, strange to say, to dream of an oak is accounted by the Swltzer as a warn ing that, from no .fault of his own, and for some trifling cause, great troubles are to come upon him. The elder, which in some of Its va rieties Is a tree, is an excellent omen, but the fir tree ls a better one. The lat ter tree is a sign of comfort wealth and station, while the alder genus Aldus is a tree of evil omen. Natur ally the cypress and the yew are of unfavorable significance. The lime, or linden, predicts that you will soon take a long sea voyage.v The maple Is a sign of success and a happy mar riage to the lover, as is also the palm tree, which foretells, moreover, finan cial success to men, and children to wives. And for a good all-round tree to dream of there ls none better than the elm unless it be the fir. So far the two' schools of scientific dream investigators-the psychic and the' physical have not paid much at tention to dream-trees, but as their fight Is still on, they probably wllL (Copyright.) WW MOTHER'S , V "Yv COOK BOOK y fit", VW There is an emanation from the heart In genuine hospitality, 4 which cannot be described, but is immediately felt and puts the stranger at once at his ease. Washington Irving. Walnut Pie. . Prepare an ordinary custard pie and just " before " putting into, the oven sprinkle over the top one-half cupful of black walnut meats, finely minced. Bake as usuaL V Cottage Cheese Sandwiches. Spread whole wheat bread with but ter, then with a layer of seasoned cot tage cheese and a lettuce leaf dipped in salad dressing. ' - ; Omelet With. Sirup and Almonds. Prepare an omelet adding one-half cupful of almonds to the pan Just be fore pouring in the omelet Turn and serve surrounded with ..hot maple sirup. Angel Cake Balls. Bake an angel food. in a sheet; when cold cut it with a small biscuit cutter and roll the balls in melted fondant; sprinkle some with - coconut, others with nuts. For variety the fondant may be tinted. ((Bu 120. Western Newepaper Union.) -o . . MILITANT' MARY My veins ore &ll-of' red, red blood' I-vow T'J fecndTHEN puT'fny-elbuwj on-mydeah AND-PUSH A' PUNY PEN! i 3 ' C i r :)' ' I' s (. t
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1920, edition 1
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