Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Oct. 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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r The Scottish Chief Pnblshed Every Friday M m—pU of Max ton, Rowland, ai irtns towns and commanMsa. at tk« Post Of fie* at Maxtsn, If. C, as second class matter. M. A. Thompson, Editor-Publisher (On Leave of Absence) Mrs. Ruth R. Croom Editor in Charge The Scottish Chief deeires to l . (7 notified of errors in any of lta reports ♦hat proper correction may bo nail at News items, personals, weddins an j cements. notices of deaths, etc^ ild be mailed or phoned to The Scot tish Chief as promptly as possible. The bulk of such material should reach this office by Monday at noon of each week. News and advertising matter sent In early “ receive best attention an to display tion. Address all communications Scottish Chief. Maxton. N. C. 185. -.99.59 -.91. SO -9 .71 OCTOBER 30, 1942. lity to wage war is de *y our ability to produce dents of war. And that, run, will be largely de kby the health of the Ration. “ war effort involves Voidable health hazards, bmen are working hard er, and at jobs to which not accustomed. Mil ;ople are leaving homes fcs for factories. Unless possible protection is jr health, an impairment luction due to fatigue And fatigue paves the [dread diseases, such as !n medicine is devoting energies to' this prob the doctors are giving lich all should follow. and proper rest are )ne essentials. If any 5cal maladjustment puts consult a phy :e it for granted e care of you— faith on patent lack remedies, is in itself a con war. Remember at home is as health on the The citizen who ,tes his energies potential danger ! esteem in which the Ameri ple hold their “free press" nphasized recently during nee of National Newspaper Contributions already made ) war effort by the National noteworthy. lition to keeping the peo |illy and truthfully informed,” , the “enemy fire,” check “enemy propaganda intend emoralize and mislead our and taking its place “on pg line of the war,” the vspaper fraternity has as Dur war effort in a very and substantial way. ding to The New York ribune, 300,000 newsboys fctinf 900 newspapers have |,000,000 in war stamps up nber 10. More than 10, and weekly newspapers [ other periodicals have con free space devoted to the jWar bonds valued at $65, ased on Treasury Depart ; estimates. In addition to the scrap drive, in which apers all over the country are participating, is proving to be an outstanding success. The newspapers have demon strated not only their flexibility, their integrity, and devotion to the ' cause of their country, but have proved in a very practical way their ability and power to perform much needed services voluntarily and'without reserve. -o Sunday School Lesson For November lsl "The Christian View of Marriage’ Gen- 2:18-24; Matt. 19:3-6; John 2:1-5. (By Edwin Miller) GQLDEN TEXT: “Marriage is honourable in all.”—Heb. 13:4. The home is the oldest of all institutions. It is the institution in which ljfe is begotten, born, reared, nurtured and equipped for the responsibilities'of life. If it were possible to wreck all other institutions and leave the home, the ■home would rebuild the others. The child Who has the blessings of a Christian home learns lessons love, loyalty, lawfulness, truth and honesty. If the home _itian the child ’must good character of his own despite discouraging w “The First Marriage.” Our Genesis reading records the making of woman and the first marriage. God had made all the beasts and creatures of his cre ation. Adam was made and was told to name each animal and creature. But among all God’s creatures man could not find a creature like himself. In the midst of the animal kingdom he was still alone. "And Lord God said, It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him an help meet for him.” Humanity is not fully represent ed in either man or woman alone. Man supplements woman and she supplements man. Each only be cause he is lonely, but because he is incomplete, unfitted to do what is in the mind of God for him. God performed the first opera tion much like doctors do today. He caused the patient to fall into a “deep sleep.” Woman was cre ated from an extracted rib, “not made out of his head, to rule over him, nor out of his feet to be trampled on by him, but under his arm to be protected; and near his heart to be his beloved.” “Jesus on Divorce.” Some of the excuses for divorce in Jesus’ day are worse than those of Reno today. Moses said a di vorce could be obtained if the man found "some unseemly thing” in his wife, or if she “no longer found favor in his sight.” Some in Jesus’ day interpreted this that f a man got tired of his wife, if her cooking I did not suit him, or if he saw a handsomer woman than his wife, he might put her away. The Pharisees asked Jesus about the matter, and our Master simply went back to the Genesis record, and said "What therefore God hath joined together, let no man put asunder." Here his lesson is that the marriage is "recorded in heaven,” is a divine institution, a sacred union which should be re ligious and permanent. The conception of marriage as only a civil contract is dangerous. For that reason I believe every couple should be married by a minister because this impresses upon them the spiritual side. If only a civil contract, civil laws say it can be broken again and again as often as divorce suit is made. But when God has joined two together in Holy Matrimony ' it is a sin for anyone to encourage I legalized adultery. Another dangerous tendency to. day is to lose one of the main pur poses of marriage. From the be ginning it was God's purpose for mankind to reproduce, to “replen ish and multiply.” Thus this is a basic and an essentially divine pur pose. ^rnong the Hebrews, chil dren were the "glory of the fam ily.” Today some think only in terms of self, comfort, pleasure, career, money, convenience, and security than parenthood and the improvement of the nation by building glorious Christian homes. COME TO SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND Under authority contained in a deed of trust executed by L. E. Ellis and others, bearing date No vember 10, 1939, and registered in Book of Deeds of Trust 116 at page 266, Robeson County Regis try, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and as provided therein, the undersigned trustee will, on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, at the court house door in Lumberton, North Carolina, offer for sale and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the following described tract of land, to-wit: In Howellsville township, Robe son county, North Carolina. Situate on the west side of Great Marsh and on the north side of Ten-Mile Swamp, adjoining the lands of T. W. Maxwell (Estate) and others, near the village of Tolarsville and on the east side of the public road leading from Tolarsville to Lumberton and about one mile south of the village) of Tolarsville, the same eontainint jne Hundred Twenty-Five (125) Acres, more or less. EXCEPT, However, from the foregoing description Three and One-Hal (3%) Acres conveyed by George C. Biggs to J. A. Fffcher and wife by deed recorded in Book 4-J at page 345, Robeson County Registry, leaving a net acreage of One Hundred Twenty-One anc One-Half (121H) Acres, more oi less. And being the same lands de scribed by courses and distances in Book of Deeds of Trust 116 a' page 266, reference to which is hereby made for further identifica tion. This October 20th, 1942. E. M. JOHNSON, 41-44. Trustee. Civil servants in Britain are in structed that pencils must have short “blunt” points, in the inter est of economy. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, . ROBESON COUNTY. I The undersigned, having quali fied as administrator of the estate| of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hamer, de ceased, late of Robeson county, this is to notify all persons havingl claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on| or before the 25th day of Septem ber, 1943, or this notice will bej Select Your Fall Clothes at LENNON’S MEN’S STORE Lumberton, N. C. MICHAELS - STERN CLOTHES KNOX HATS FREEMAN SHOES NEW FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Complete Line of \ WHITMAN AND NUNNALLY CANDY Mail Now to the Boys in the Army, Navy and Marine Bases “A Touch of Horae, in a Box That’s Known” MAXTON DRUG STORE Phone 24 Buy the Things You Need NOW...But BUY WISELY! Most Convenient TERMS Possible ★ All 4 Pieces in Maple $~ig.50 Choose the vanity or dresser . . . you’ll like the simple, au thentic design. ★ Ask About Our BUDGET TERMS Breakfast Suites . . $19.95 lpd i LINOLEUM RUGS.- $2.95 up j YARD GOODS, square yard.50c up | Pates Supply Co., Inc. Maxton’s New Furniture Store “Cash If You Have It, Terms If You Need It” J. F. McDonald, Manager Inners&ring & Box Spring Mattresses, and each .. 0i,0 up Bedding like this will be harder and harder to get, so we urge you to antici pate your needs NOW. Well made, built for COMFdkT pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. JOHN W. HAMER, Administrator, 36-tf. Maxton, N. C. Ask for Mother's Favorite Bread and Cakes LUMBERTON BAKERY Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bran chltia la not treated and you cannot afford to takea chance with any medl> dne lesa potent than Creomulslon which 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, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulslon blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per mitting rest and sleep, or you tire to have your money back. (Adv.) See Us For Italian Rye And Grass Maxton Hardware & Implement Co. To he'P VoU conscrve your car and tires THE U. S. GOVERMNttHT rko»»ehos period CHECK-UPS Have your ' check-up made^ at your CHEVROLET * i i ON ALL MAKES O' CARS AND TRUCKS TRAINED MECHANICS CUALITY MATERIALS I Motorist after motorist — truck owner after truck owner—will tel! you: MORE PEOPLE GO TO CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICE THAN TO ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZATION • • • Follow their example and keep your car or truck serving for Victory • • • See your nearest Chevrolet dealer for a thorough service check-up—today! ' McLaurin-McArthur Chevrolet Co. Laurinburg, N. C. "SAVE THE WHEELS THAT SERVE AMERICA’’ We Must Keep Buying to Keep ’Em Flying! /7$M)WRS AND NO JAP OR NAZI HAS ANYTHING LIKE IT I "V £ MHhj This-if a road map of electric power. It shows how high-voltage electric lines crisscross the country—carrying power to busy war plants and to 27 million homes. HERE is the greatest electric transmission system in the world. No other nation has anything like it. The famous British "grid system” could be dropped into one small section of it. It carries more power than all the Axis countries combined. This nation-wide network was put to gether in peacetime to serve you and other Americans. Almost all of it was built on the savings of the same people it serves—by die business managements of America’* 400 electric compatue*. Did you ever wonder why American industries—like the electric industry — lead the world? There’s a good reason — because it’s one of the things we’re fighting for. The reason is the freedom of the individual—the right of every American to work when and where he wants, with in reason—to enter any business or pro fession—to create and produce and to benefit by his own success. That’s a pow erful incentive. Under the Jap and German systeqg}. of political management and state slats ery, the individual counts for nothing. Only bureaucrats and political favorites have anything, to hope (or. In die long run, that won’t win wars. Here in America, 133 million people have a personal Make in VictorMj-apd in preserving the system of AlUcrican business management under public regulation that has helped so much to make us the strongest nation on earth. ** ************ * CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ***** * * ****** lamtli AmMI N «h Ha* Mi «mh y/iutlZ oafittaA m amcta&tf WtU *t*yt
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1942, edition 1
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