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t Ail-Around Man U as Worth the Money! The customer was being shaved in a country town to which he was a visitor, when the barber cut him. The man was all apologies, and placed a piece of tissue paper over the gash. When the shave was finished the customer?to the great surprise of the barber?handed over a substantial tip. "That's all right," said the victim, with a smile of forgiveness: "I don't often get shaved by a man who deals in three trades." "Three trades?" queried the puzzled barber. "Yes." came the sarcastic reply?"barber, butcher, and paperhanger." BOOKS & PAMPHLETS BETTER THAN A JOB. Send for Free Copy of "Self Help Bulletin." M .ke money .is your own bo?-- KOBT. DAKEU. MS SO. 1.TTH ST.. PITTSBURGH. Hit PA POULTRY BRED FOI1 PRODUCTION: Porks RAISER I OK PROFIT: Chirks SOI.U BY (|l AI.1TY : Turkeys STARTED CHICKS: l'ullrts MILFORD HATCH KRY J ; fYUICK ttl UUOTES Sen, .nrl Fc?mw? * ' BACK TO WORK u I UK nioM important joli for congress today is what it has been for tin- Ia>t six year? -to put America hark to work. This must hi* tin* watchword. Hark to work for the unemployed. Hark to work for idle capital and empty factories. Hack to work for all to the task of creating a better world. Onl\ under an administration dedicated to such a program ran America once more nioxe forward." V. Representative J. II illiam Ditlcr. f \ fj The Better Way to Correct Constipation One tray to treat constipation 19 to endure it lirst and cure it afterward. The other way is to avoid having it by getting at its cause. So why not save yourself those dull headachy days, plus the inevitable trips to the medicine chest, if you can do it by a simple common-sense "ounce of prevention"? If your trouble, like that of millions, is due to lack of "bulk" in the diet, "the better way" is to eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This crunchy, toasted, ready-to-eat cereal has just the "bulk" you need. If you eat it every day?and Hrinlr nlonfw of rrrataw??fA!? Anr. I not only get regular but keep I regular, day after day and month I after month! All-Bran is made I by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold I by every grocer. v J Empty Task In general those who nothing have to say contrive to spend the longest time in doing it.?Lowell. How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Here's good advice for a woman during her change (usually from 38 to 52), who fears she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pop, dizzy spells, upset nerves and moody spells. Get more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia S. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made specially for tromen. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that often accompany change of life. WELL WORTH TRY1NGI Silence Silence- is the genius of fools, and one of the virtues of the wise. ?Bonnard. Malaria Chills Fever T?U r.t.bl. Oiid*.. Stop. chjl J fc??r, deans blood of malari*. Famous j OXBJtfjl I foe SO years. Money-back guvinte*. J J j-1 Good Merchandise Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised t BUY ADVERTISED GOODS ? l THE CHEROI Tteyd (fK ADVENTURERS HEADLINES FROM 1 OF PEOPLE LIKE Y< "Triple-Bar Hello, everybody: This column has passei time or another. It seems that venture, learns something frorr to the rest of the world, and thi for that kind of information. I'i thing from jumping off 40-storv 1 the mother-in-law of a man-eati warning for you. I don't know use it, but I'll pass it along for motoring to Niagara Falls at ni That comes from Jim M Some of you fellows who have 1 recognize it as the Men's Ni you'll find Jim. He's the fin 1926, Jim was a member of t stationed at Tonawanda. N. Y., hr Buffalo. That's how he found out a River road was dangerous beeai night. But speeding cars weren't I the duty of Jim and another lad?Rc car. Their duty was to prevent th? band goods, the principal contrabant "Before I took the job," says . They claimed the bootleggers were I found this to be untrue. But I di in about as many minutes on one g They Started Out ii That night came in the sprinj out in a small roadster, with the tor Jim. at that time didn't know was their starting point. They hu and then started to drive towai They had gone about two miles the road narrowed down and the distance. An auto with glaring In Their car seemed to soar in coming straight down the center of fast. Jim yelled to Roscoe, "Give he ll hit us." Roscoe was already ti of the road. But the headlights cai Then?BANG! The car hit th to soar in the air for a moment jumped to get out, and landed ii the big sedan had caught our fr completely off the road and swu it turned over and landed bottoi row roadway." Jim says that, during the brie over, just one question presented it be dead when we hit?" But down car, Jim found to his surprise that The Weight of the Car Seem "Roscoe was on top of me,' face, and he was doing some s shoulders and the back of my n still on the seat, albeit upside weight of the car, crushing do mentarily." He was in that position when s oath. "Here's a guy doing 50 and i sure as hell." Jim couldn't see a tl ' car was lying right across the road, lights, could hardly help but hit the Says Jim: "For the second t I could see only a few feet ahi could hear the roar of the appi and struggled to get out, but 1 i ing my position more uncomfort 'Where is he?' At the same tin diminish and Roscoe yelled bacl Two narrow escapes. And a th quiet again, Jim discovered that th j the motor was still running. Suddenly He Felt Somcthi: And then, suddenly, he felt "My first thought was that it couldn't be. This fluid was cold my face, but before I got it tl was coming from the tank just engine. I had faced death twi< it again in a more dreadful fori At any moment the car might It didn't occur to Jim to shut off drive a car. Momentarily he exp death. And then, all at once, he rtii on tnis siue, now. "me car w men were pulling him out. A bur ; Buffalo to Fort Niagara, had come The car that hit them had into a tree. It contained a suitca but the driver was gone. He ha phoned ahead for help. The sec by them because a farmer's wi to the road with a lantern. Ths two inches to spare. But ii i along that road never did. Jim was laid up three weeks Doane got off with a few bruises. | particularly safe at night on that i . _ -y w estei ICEE SCOUT. MURPHY. N. C., THURSD/ 'Mw' i' CLUB r H E LIVES 0 U RSELFI rclcd Thrill" 1 out a lot of free advice at one everybody who ever has an ad1 it that he wants to pass along s seems to be the clearing house :e issued warnings about everybuildings to getting friendly with ng tiger. Today I've got another if you'll ever have occasion to what it's worth. If you're ever ght, don't go by the River road. ieDermott of New York City. I seen to that address before may ' ght Court. Well, that's where I gerprint expert there. But in ne immigration Border Patrol. I ilf way between Niagara Falls and bout River road. jse of the way cars sped along it at '.he only danger, folks said. It was iseoe Doane?to patrol that road in a ? smuggling of aliens and of contra1 in that pre-repeal day being liquor, lim, "people advised me against it. desperate and would shoot on sight, d face death in three violent forms, articular night of my service." a a Small Roadster. : of 1926. Jim and Koscoe started i top down. Koscoe was driving, how to operate a car. Fix's Ferry ng around there until ahout 11:15, -d Tonawanda. ; when they came to a point where Erie canal ran alongside it for a ladlights was approaching. It was i the road for a moment or two. the road and it was coming plenty this fellow all the room you can, or jrning over on the grass at the side ;ne rushing on. em! Says Jim: "Our car seemed or two. As we were hit, Koscoe n vny lap. The left front wheel of ont wheel. It lifted our light car ng it around. At the same time, m up, diagonally across the narf moment while they were turning self to his mind. That was: "Will I there, trapped under the overturned be wasn't dead. icd to Increase Momentarily. ' he says, "with his back on my truggling. I couldn't move. My eck were on the road, and 1 was down. My back ached and the wn on me, was increasing mouddenly he heard Roscoe let out an no lights," he cried. "He'll hit us ling, but it was true, he knew. Their A man going at that speed, with no m. ime, I thought the end had come, ead through the wreckage, but I roaching car. I gritted my teeth couldn't move. Roscoe was raakable every second. I shouted out, le I heard the roar of the motor I, 'He's gone." " ird still to come. As the night grew eir headlights were still burning and ng Drip Down on His Face, something drip down on his face, was blood," he says, "but that I. I struggled to get my hand to liere, I knew it was gasoline. It outside the dashboard, over the :e before?and now I was facing m On- 1? ? UH> ' iis"m. wd3 3Uil I UIIUIU^. burst into flames!" the switch. He didn't know how to ected an explosion?fire?agony and heard voices. Someone was saying, 'as lifted off them, and half a dozen ich of army officers, returning from along and found them, run through a ditch and crashed se full of counterfeit liquor labels, d walked down the road and teleond car had just managed to get ife, who had seen the crash, ran tt second car got by with barely iidn't stop. Cars without lights with a wrenched back, but Roscoe But even so, Jim doesn't think it's liver road. rn Newsoaper Union.) IY, JUNE 15. 1939 IMPROVED U UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday i chool Lesson By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. 1>. D. Dean of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) | Lesson for June 18 Lesson subjects and Scripture texts selected and copyrighted by International Council of Religious Education; used by permission PAUL WRITES PERSONAL LETTERS LESSON TEXT? U TlmotliT 1:1-6: Phlle- I mon 1-7. 21. 22. GOLDEN TEXT?Study to show thyself approved unto God. a workman that need eth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth.?II Timothy 2:15. Letters?what interest we all take j in them! We go to town to get the mail, or we stop our work at the fa- i miliar signal of the postman. Too littlA . ai. I . ?>g uiuugui is i; i \ u11 to ine possibility that our letters may be a means of blessing in God's hand. Paul has given us model Christian epistles. In considering our lesson it is difficult to indicate specific verses, but the reader can readily identify the truth taken from the lesson under each division. 1. Remembrance. Paul did not write letters which were impersonal and distant in spirit. The warmth of a loving heart, the refreshing recollection of past fellowship, a genuine interest in the joys and sorrows of his brethren put love into every sentence. We need to learn the art of writing letters. Even so-called business communications may often carry a touch of encouragement or inspiration. Personal letters should certainly be a constant medium of keeping bright the flame of affection between parents and children, brothers and sisters, and Christian friends separated by distance. Observe that the remembrance of Paul had to do with both personal and spiritual matters, and note how naturally and easily the two blend. There should be no need of being offensively "preachy" in writing letters. The personal and spiritual in! terests of our lives should be so close together that we normally and without effort can put them forth as one in spirit. II. Inspiration. Who has not had the unforgettable experience of receiving a letter just when its cheering word was needed. Many a man has been saved from despair and possible destruction by such "a word fitly spoken" which is "like apples of gold in pictures of silver" (Prov. 25:11). "A word spoken in due season, how good is it!" (Prov. 15:23). We enjoy receiving such letters? ao we maKe an ellort to write them to others? Or do we excuse ourselves by saying, "You know I am such a poor letter-writer!" when the fact is that we are probably lazy or indifferent to the needs of our friends? Notice that Paul's inspiration and instruction to his friends revolved around two points?his constant prayers on their behalf and his faithful presentation of the teaching of God's Word. If we would follow his example we must first really pray and then study God's Word for ourselves before we shall be ready to pass it on to others. III. Admonition. Scolding has no place in a letter, but kindly admonition is quite in order. Paul improved every opportunity to urge his readers to personal piety. Christian fellowship, attendance upon the means of grace, prayer, and the study of God's Word. He also urged his young brother in the Lord's service to "stir up the gift of God" which was in him. The influence of. the world, the pressure of work, or some burden of spirit might cause a man to bog down in the slough of despond or of mediocrity. A letter from a trim PKrte+inn frinnrl e. .?U ? AS? mmw " ?" s-wwuvt ui ouui a uine might well be the means in God's hand of renewing holy resolves and of stimulating renewed endeavor. IV. Co-operation. Friendship and fellowship are not one-sided. The very words demand the existence and interaction of two personal beings. "A man that hath friends must show himself friendly" (Prov. 18:24). Paul recognized this, and when he wrote to Philemon he gave him opportunity to respond in loving obedience to a request while at the same time he showed the highest degree of Christian consideration and courtesy toward Philemon. The epistle is a "masterpiece of persuasive tact and delicacy and an enduring model of truest Christian courtesy" (Ellicott). No right thinking person is satisfied to be the constant recipient of the love and thoughtfulness of another with no opportunity to reciprocate. The smallest child or the humblest individual who must receive help wants to show appreciation. Ithl omniums Irt\ lorve.5orc\e. rigkt "tKi;, rrdnvrte. Ive got tKe. rfetl It t-fck-e-s stronc, dc-ep TVfc-tore. To feel so nice. tr\d I 3t>d. |CTP"l <3ia WNU Service. ^ AROUND THE HOUSE Tea Towels.?Add a little borax to the water when washing tea xoweis. 11 removes dirt and grease and makes the towels a good color. It also acts as a disinfectant. * * * When Making Egg Sandwiches. ?Scramble the egg instead of boiling it. Not only are more sandwiches made, but they are more easily digested. > * Loose Casters.?When casters on furniture drop out too often, remove them, pour melted wax In the holes and insert the casters before the wax hardens. After it has set the casters will not fall out again. * * After Washing Silver.?Stand silver in a jug of very hot water to which a little ammonia has been added, and it will remain bright much longer. Left-Over Velvet.?Small pieces of velvet make good alternatives for the manicuring chamois. * * Classifying Dessert Lists.?Dessert lists kept in the cookbook are a help in menu making, espec ially when they are classified as "hearty,'* "light," "quick," "good for several days," "oven made," and "for children." FEEL GOOD Here is Amazing Relief for Conditions Due to Sluggish Bowels yf f T ~ II you think all laxative* fin III >/ 2'fufTJCUti &rt slike. just try this >11 fletablo laiatlv*. i i So mild, thorough, rv! freshing. Invigorating. Dependable relief from ' flex headaches, bilious spells, tired feeling wbeu : associated with constipation. 1 Ui;iLn,4 dIpL a 25o box of NR from your VVltllOUt KISK druggist. Make the test - then If not delighted, return the box to us. Wc will refund the purchase BMaaaff ,HTI? RELIEF ^y^^lNDlGESliflN Narrow Souled It is with narrow-souled people I as with narrow-necked bottles? the less they have in them the | more noise they make in pouring 1 it out.?Pope. I 11/111/ k? miserable with WHY MALARIA " 11 1 and COLDS wh*n POP will check MALARIA fast and (J \J U gives symptomatic cold relief. LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS "Yes," said the massive wife of the obviously henpecked husband, "it will be a joint account. My husband will make the deposits and I'll draw the checks." . l After shampoo in ?r make I Sicaip I scalp tlnglo with a IMassagejSSSRiSK PEMETRO In the Cause It is the cause, and not the death, that makes the martyr.? Napoleon I. kmoDERniz? Whether you're planning a or remodeling a room you follow the advertisement*... to learn what's new... and cheaper -..a?j better. And the place to find o? about new things is right here m this newspaper. Its columns er tilled witn important message* which you should read^regida^ J
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1939, edition 1
16
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