The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
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THE DETROIT NEWS
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
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Lesson for October 28
Tubes and
PAUL’S LAST JOURNEY lO
JERUSALEM
TEXT— i
TBXT
LESSON
COIJJEj
Words sf ‘
II U Mri
Ml VS.
duction,
JUNIOR Ti TIC—Past T«I>S MM
msnds lined ______
rNTRRMRIMATB ANI* SENIOR TOR'
1C—What Our PnMor Goes fsr Hr
TOUNO PEOn-E AND AHULT TW-
IG—Psol. UltiMid »d IS* CSsrrSss
I imi dlMi»\«*rjr of a Siibj la Sol
etyli* pny*.
istua (30:1-10
Two Incidents marked this trip:
L Tlie Jews laid wait lor Him Its.
t-S). Tills plot obliged him M retrace
Ills oleiia through Macedonia Instead
M choosing a mure rapid sen t«y«s*\
i FrtlousMptng with the disciple*
st Trons |tt. (1-1(1). Me met with them
around the tiihle of the l-ord and
spoke words of encouragement. " hlle
preaching here. Kutyclin* In a di-ep
sleep, fell from a window and wns
killed. I’buI restored Ids life, thus
giving to the disciples a sign of dlvlna
|M>wer which pus gi ■ ’ly needed at
Hint time.
II. Paul’s Farewell la ths Erheslan
Elders (2D: t” US).
1. Rev lew of Ids three years' mla-
Istry (tv.’1821). (I) Tlie spirit af
Ids ministry (v. ID), lie wus humble,
tender und faithful In spite oi tlie
many trials which In-fell him. (2) The
faithfulness of Ills ministry (vv. 2<V-J1).
lie made known unto them evervihlns
which was of profit. taught Iheni both
In public and In private, lie neglected
no etnas. Jews or Greek*. lie was Im-
partial In nil Ids ministry, (.'ll The
theme of his ministry (v. 21). Itetwnt-
un«-e and faith. Men and women n-ed
to repent of their sins and l»elle»s on
the Imrd Jesus t’hrlst.
2. The present state of things (vv.
22-27). Having reviewed his ministry,
lie now points-rut clearly, (1) Mis Im-
mediate purpose was to go to Jeru
Salem (v. 22). (2) Itond* and tilTllc-
ilons were lying across Ills path tv. 23).
Oesplte these he went forward with
undaunted courage, knowing that Cod
wus leading him. CD His Used pur-
pose (v. 21). He was determined to
complete his ministry at whatever
cost—even giving up Ids life. (4) lit*
consciousness of obligation discharged
(vv. 2.V27). Knowing that they should
see Ids face no more, he ctlUed them
to record that he had not shunned to
•leelare the whole counsel of God.
therefore was free from the blood of
all men.
X. Ills charge to the elder* <ve.
2S-:’.:.). (1) The ground of (v. 28).
The llock for which they must cure
was purchased by the precious Mood
of Jesus and they had received llielr
commission from the l.ord. (2) The
lni|>ending evils (vv. 2D. ill)). FnK*
teacher* would arise from their owif
numlier. Grtevlous wolves would de-
vour the flock. The most dcudlv foe*
of the church nre those minister* and
Sunday school teachers wloi are un-
faithful to their trust, (it) Incentive*
to faithfulness (vv. SI-So). Mis own
example of watching night and day for
th.ee years Is held up before them.
III. Paul Tarrying Seven Days at
clue* but Here'* ewe
that *f them l*ve
iknMtl
■ he railed • medicine
\f-JraJL_ at *IL It** B*r* Its
a rich, concentrated
A FT Jfood. Ifn pare,
wholesome, sweet to the taste and
sweet In your child’* Httle stomach
It builds up and strengthen* weak,
puny, underweight children, makes
(hem ent heartily, brings the raara
back to their cheek*, makes them
playful, energetic, full *f Mfe. And
no bilious, headachy, constipated,
feverish, fretful baby *r child ever
failed to respond to the gentle lutlu
ence of California fig Byrup on their
mile bowels. It start* lusy bowel*
quick, clean* them eut thoreughly,
(ones and strengthens them no they
continue to get normally, *f their own
■ccord.
Million* of mothers knew, shorn
California Fig Syrup from experience*
A Western mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore.
110 Cliff Ave.. San Antonio. Texn*.
says: ’’California Fig Fyrup 1*
(airily all that’s claimed for If- I
have proved that with my little Doro-
thy. She was a bottle baby and very
delicate. Her bowels were weak. I
started her on Fig Syrup when Fhe
was a few months old and It regu-
lated her. quick. I have r^d It with
her ever since for colds and every lit-
tle set back and her wonderful con-
dition tells better than worda h*w It
Helps."
Don’t he Imposed on. See that the
Fig Syrup you buy bears the name.
•‘California’’ so you’ll get the genu-
ine, famous for .r>0 years.
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lead ’•••*
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order*
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tolling
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By LOUISE M. COMSTOCK
IBN Mrs. Herbert Hoover or Mrs. Al
Smith sets up Her domestic mensge
In the White House next Vnrrh. -he
will do N according to custom* n*»H
Habed by S prederraaor* women of
unusual personaIItic* and talents wh*
have molded to its present form the
gtanoraaa rale mt first Uwly of Urn
competent If somewhat detached
Keeping up appearances *ot only
takes money, hut time aud attention.
jflRflVf *nd failure have com-.* to them whll#
MMvL mistresses of the nnt.or s first bom*
Three of them. Letltis Christian Tyter,
Caroline Scott Harrison and Ellen
Axmm Wilson died there; three more, lull*
0*1 d*it Tyler. France* Folsom Cleveland and
HU CMS WUsoa. Hy marrying men already la
aflsa. earn* t* the White House as bridea. Only
two af aar President* were tnrhelara when
laaagarated. a proportion which show* them I*
ia a* exception to the reat of humanity la this
■Othshr reoperL They were James Buchanan
aai Oraxr Cleveland, and Mr. dev eland remained
aai* a year altar bis term hegna. Hires
fggglHats ware widowers when they took <h*
aath af otRee and to daughters or sisters fell tb*
■oapMolMlltlco of First lady «t the Land.
Martha Washington, the first to hold this
ynttfon. had no Whit* House In whleh to enter-
tala the diplomats and foreign guests of the new
HapaMflr. hot the elaborate formality of the rreep-
Haas, levee* and musicalr« held In the temporary
presidential residence at PMIadrtphr* set a
deflnHo aortal tradition, “I-ady” Washington was
a aids* nrhea she married the famous general,
the msttirr of two children, and she hrnoght him
a ftfiamn estate which l-elped make him the rich-
est inlsnlrt la hla part of the country, (the to
dHcvtaed aa a aulet. unassuming woman, a good
psMr and a charming hestem. who held “court"
with har Idolised husband with ease and grace
la aMe af tb* lavish ceremony the time* do
The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of lied Cross Hal!
[Due will add to Us wearing qualities.
Use It and see. All grocers.—Adv.
In politics and courtship a third
party Is usually not desirable.
Though Dolly Madison was twenty-on* years
younger than her distinguished husband, they lived
tiMimil* for forty-two years. When h*
straitened circumstances, she made her llltl*
house opposite Idifayette square, now the home of
the Cosmos dub, s magnetic center of social life.
Her death In 1810. when she wns seventy-seven,
was mourned hy the entire capital.
Her Immediate successors, though perhaps less
well known, each left the stamp of her personality
upon the social regime of the White House. There
was Elizabeth Monroe, a quiet, intellectual woman
of Stately bearing, and !*oulsa Johnson Adams,
who, though horn abroad, educated In foreign
courts and “a person far beyond the average of
her generation,” was prevented hy 111 health from
continuing the festivities Initiated hy Dolly Madi-
son. Though Rachel Jackson died, perhaps of a
broken heart, some months before “Old Hickory"
was Inaugurated and thongh she was much
maligned during the stormy campaign which pre-
ceded his election. Ills passionate devotion ta her
memory was res|ions:hIe for momentous event*
during hla administration, though social life at
the White House was actually In the hands of har
sister-in law. Mrs. A. J. Donelson. And It was
Angelica Bingleton. Ida daughter-in-law and a
%, MAE MARTIN
It's cmazlng to
sco how faded.
out -of- stylo
Ilia destination was Jerusalem. Ilo
was pressing thitherward with nil
speed. 'Imt on necount of--the unload-
ing o. the Ship he wus obliged to
wait at T> re for seven days. During
tills delay he searched out tlie disciple*
who lived In that city. While here cer-
tain disciples said I’nul should not go to
Jerusalem. The Information >\ lileti tln*se
disciples received hy the Spirit was
douhih-ss the same a* that given to
Aguluis (vv. 111. It). Agahus told ex
nelly what the Spirit said, which sets
right whitt the T.vrlan disciple* seemed
to say. We should gl\e heed to proph-
esying. ,1X11 should prove_|helr utter-
ances. Let all who claim to speak with
the Holy Spirit give the exact words
so that they cun lie subjected to
legitimate tests. The same Spirit
which showed In these disciples that
suffering awaited I’nul. revealed unto
him the same suffering in, sent him
forward Into II.
IV. Paul Tarrying In Philip’s Houas
<vv. 7-MI.
Resuming their Journey they paused
briefly at I'lolenmls to greet tha
brethren there, after which they went
to t’nesnrea. Here they took np their
abode with I’ltlllp who bad an success-
fully wrought In the early days of th*
church. His four daughters doubtless
art mentioned in show that the Hpirit’a
gifts are not confined to one aex.
V. Pawl at Jerusalem (vv. lft-17).
The brethren at Jenumlen. gladly re-
ceived him and his rontpnnion*. Paal’s
lcAging place -vas with an old disciple
dresses can be V^7
transformed by a I A
few buttons, n lit-
tic braid and the
quick magic of Ajm/jH
borne dyeing or fwl1
tinting. You don’t |B7 U H
need any exporl- iS-7 H
Hu t- to tint or ZZMBwta if
dye successfully BByaH
If von nre sure — BmHT$\-
to use true, fade- —j -
Ic-s Diamond -I
Dyes. Tinting jrailKyL-^
with them Is easy IUMH1
as* bluing, and
dye!ng> takes Just _\ T| Jfl
a little more time -------\ yTT/fJ—
to ’’aet" the col- v I V 9 V
ors. They never
give things that re-dyed look which
comes from using Inferior dyes. In-
sist on Diamond Dyes and sav* disap-
pointment. Over 20 million packages
Bred a year.
My new 64-page Illustrated book,
•Color Craft,” gives hundreds gt
money-saving hints for renewing
clothes and draperies. It's Free. Writ*
for It, now. to Mae Martin, Dept 0-148,
Diamond Dyes, Burlington Vermont.
sin- c:>
of IInv
*1 lui
llt-SX --I
“Am
slic'i* t
ell hi
rt.'.pi-i
unit cl
“Mai
fill) tc
** >iii**i I
Ami
should
lie ,
n-M-nli
With Helen Herron Taft, the new Interests sfl
modem woman were Introduced Into the White
House. Mrs. Taft was active In civic enterprise
and was th* founder of the Cincinnati Symphony*
orchestra. Her ssceeasor. Edith Ax son W llano,
died during her husband's first term la sdtaa sad
was followed hy Edltli Oatt Wilson, mistress sC
th* nation's find home daring th* troublesome
tinea of tha Warid war. Florence Kllng Harding
eras again a modern woman with modem ldsaa(
being tha first President's with with the power
to vot* j
To the demands of a neat ataborate social jt>
TONIC''
Malaria
ChllU
ror orer 50
years it Has been
the Household
remedy for all
• Little Things
Uttl# foxes that spoil Hie vineyards:
Mttle cbmpntintse* with tlm world;
ly knitting and gram Once Goodhue Coolldge, who after
k ia a Reliable.
la lb Ho Ihlnsa; mile Indulgenrea of
th* flesh to Ute neglect at duty; llttla
at rakes of policy; d»lna evil |n little
tilings ihai good may come; amt ih*
beauty, and Hie fruitfulness of rh*
via* are sacrificed.—J. Ilmlsaa Taylor
Calrln. Jr., the long Ulneaa
/ -xtn
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The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928, newspaper, October 25, 1928; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006067/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.