The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T«>
Mr. a»d Mrs. Roy rarpetner.
spent Sunday with D.Carter and-
.....4
Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Lee visited
r**3 m e,mM mmtMjkpf I at yjjjnon Lee’s Thursday
mg at Tilmon Lees Sunday
nfgbt, all reported an enjoyable
song serv ice
Mrs. Gilbert Lewis and dautih-'
. . | tar, Miss Louise, of Hope, Ark
great *>•*»■■■* . returned home Wednesday after
W 1
T>ir ni'rrwHT nkwh-nkrai.p
-World” flying i»
Improved l niform Intern# tion.rt
Sunday School
* LessonT
lEy KXV p B OTTZWATk'B. P. D.. Ham-
bet r F»eSIt*. B.M*
Jr.-mute «f rtiitl" !
UB. 1M1. Wietsm Stnnmur UBin »
Lessor, for July 12
THE PREACHING OP THE
APOSTLES
W/\ ’Y
^ **
• our health
■ to pre-
if we would
at Washington report that on
July 1st there was a reduction of
10 per cent ia the cotton acreage
D. Rockefeller, America s
__ millionaire nonage*
r celebrated his 92nd birth-
day Wednesday on his 8,000 acre
estate near Sleepy Hollow, N. Y
There were thirty-one violent
deaths in Teas the pest week-
end and several since. Some of
these resulted from carelessness,
some from accidents and some
m
The pteodid rain lias helped
the meadows, pastures and fields,
has increased the water supply
and has incidentally lowered the
theamometor a few degrees. AH of
which will help
Br/
TL
Dallas is a boot to establish a
crime reputation and the officers
are due the support of the eitf-
xenship to suppress this crime
wave and the officer who fails
ia duty should be discharged.
_
The first game of the Red Riv-
er County Base Ball League to
he played hy Detroit on the home
grounds hr ill be Friday afternoon
with Mm Clarksville te n, Every
one who ^ a joys this sport should
attend this game and help tht
hoys *<d this game and the eoun
ty title.
a few days visit with hir pv*
ents, Mr. a.id Mrs*. Sam Carpen-
ter Sr. ami other relatives
Miss Mable Lee and EJoise
Clem visited Mrs. Lloyd Gor-
mon Saturday night
Russie Fodge visited at Union
Grove Saturday night
Man Tilmon
and Water Davis visited Mrs
Joan Llem Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Wilmer Hudson spent
Saturday with friends at Deport
M ss Ebit^a ..Idler of Detroit
and Miss Louise' Lewis of Hope,
Ark. spent Tuesday night with
Mrs. Wilmer Hudson
Tilmon Lee and family spent
Saturday with relatives at Clark-
vitle.
All the Carpenter family took
dinner and enjoyed an outing at
Wade Park-Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carpenter
and Wilmer Hudson spent Sun-
day with Jed Tee nor and family
at Young Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fodge gave
a party Saturday night; all re-
ported a nice tune.
Mrs. Henry Farris and chil-
dren visited her parents Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carpenter
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hud
son visited at Union Grove Sun-
day night.
less*.* Cfc-vr-
“trr>
\ct» 3.11-4.s».
Pin Haek
*j ■ m
Mrs. Haley and sons have re
turned to their home in Wichiti
Falls. They were accompanied
home by her father, Brown Bax-
ter. - ■' v
Louise and Elliot Ford are visit
ing their father, Will Ford.
Govenor Sterling has called th. Otis Sikes and wife was honor-
legislature to meet in special se--. e 1 with a chicken fry on the river
sion Tuesday, June 14. and 1ul I Wednesday, and left for their
presented for consideration th* j Home in Tennessee Thursday.
conservation of the natural re
sources of the state. It is sup
prsed the redistricting for cor
gressional purposes will be offer
ed for consideration.
Red Oak
lit, IP
There will be a graveyan
working at Red Oak Juijr 22
Ev-rvNr’v I* invited to come
fflug rtJtstti hetp clean off the
yard and well filled lunch bas
kets '
Rev Hub Norris preached her*
Sunday.
Norman Mitchell and wife of
Daiias visited here last week
Maude Hoskins has malaria
fever.
Mabel Mitchell is visiting ir
Delta county.
Charlie Boren and wife visited
at Linden Sunday.
There was a family reunion at
W. R. Mitchell’s Sunday. Most
of the children were there.
Sid Hill and family spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill.
Herman Faocett and family
spent Saturday night with Mar
im Fau ett.
Henry Farris and family snenl
Saturday and Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Homer Garmon.
oily speni
with Luthes
Several from here attended th.
all game at Cacon Sunday.
Lester Mclntire and family
pent awhile Saturday mgV
with Swi H»H aad family
Lee and cbddrei
ie Itaghti and chil
Mrs. Lula Lam!
B' ........„ . .
Miss Gladys Evans of Post Oak
-pent last week with her uncle.
Arthur Rivetk.
Mrs. Nettie Ingersa! made a
hort visit to Atoka’, Ok. hist
e k
Little Hollis P ' i . n or
the sick list this week.
Mrs. >1. L. Be!! has bem ill a;
tt the home of her mother, Mrs
Annie Baxter/tbL week.
The rain that uu rece.ved
here last week was appreciate!:
a - it was weeded very badly.
iajU'.T____ _____
h. ,<I their threatening*: and smat un-
to thy Mrvuti. that with all fcoldnees
they may epeak thy word.
PKIMAhY TOPIC—Peter Frtaohee a j
Sermon.
Jl’NK'R TOPIC—r*t«r Preaching la
7»ru»*te-m
INTt-K.UKMA I E AND SENIOR TOP- I
IC—Two Brave Free here
YOCNO FEOP1JE AND ADULT TOP- }
1C—Apostolic Fraaching.
1. Peter Preacn.rtg Before tho Wul- 1
titl'd* (Act* 3:U 2t>).
1. The audience secured («• 11). In
•pprecfstiwn **< Hi# healing the cured
crii.pl* tovii hold of Peter an»l Joan
cal:.i.g uttvni-uu .0 these nM* as his i
healers. i
2. IHsdaimed miracle-working pow-
*r (r. 12). Though the miracoiou* j
healing of the cripple focused atten-
tion upon Peter and John. Peter Uu- ,
mediately turned attention from him-
self tp Christ.
3. Proclaimed Jraus aa the Messiah
ty. 13-181. Pointing to the heeled
men, Peter declared that It was i
through faith In Je*ns that this man
was (riven -jierfeet soundness." Ho
declared that the very one whom -
they hard “del'vered up.” “denied
in the presence of Pilate.” "and !
Lined." G*>d had raised from the dead.
4. A call to repentance (w. 114-21'.
Despite their aggravated crime in mur-
dering the -just and Holy One.” Pe-
ter-coiled upon them to repent, asswr-
f leg them that their *fn« would be btof-
i ted out and that they would enjoy re-
j freshing season*.
I A Appeal to the Scriptures (vv. 22-
| 2ttr. The wartilntr- and promises are
| based upon the words of Moses and
' the prophets. „
II. Peter Preaching to the Sanhedrin
(Acts 4:1-21).
1. Peter ar.d John arrested (vv. 14).
The heal’n? of the lame man caused
such a stir that the people flooded to
see the man. Advantage was taken of
this occasion to preach Jesus Christ to
them. As' a besult of this preachlnz.
five thousand believed. 5uch a follow-
ing caused Jtmat alarm. The priests
were intolerant because these new
♦eschars W'ere enrroaehinp upon tlieir
nHjiisteriaJ functions. The Sadducees
were angered to he told that tbe One
whom they crucified had arisen from
the dead and would appear again.
2. Peter and Johri on trial ('•▼, 5-12).
TMa .trial was h«>fi're the Sanhedrin,
the supreme court of the nation.
a. The inquiry (vv. 5-7). 'Diey
fi-vhed. “By what power and what name
have ye done this?" This inquiry ad-
mitted the reality of the miracle. -
h. Peter's answer (vv. 3-12). Filled
with the Holy cj irit, he replied t<»
When
ifcwr
Veils Gr--'» Pel:n|ed
to Martha Wsahington
Three tell), that once beh'nKol to
Manila M.-ishiu.,"i» are otynetl hy Cot.
l.onls 3. K<db, I’li.: ideiphinn.
One is (lie l.rid:N vett the Wiih*vv
thisiis aiue vvhcu sl>e w»s niurrleit
to rite atttlwtm Virginian. It Is a thin
netting, one yard square, elnbtimtelv
vatbroideretl In llortil design on Ita
lower edur. In the cooler tlie lace
maker worked In hnndretls of repre-
sentations of «Inver leaves.
Another Is the veil she wore when
she sat for the portrait flllbert-Stuart
painted. It Is lininl embroidered In sit*
ver spangles with a border of fem-
froiul pattern amt measures three
yards by fifteen inches.
RELIEF
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia
0AIN
Comes
Dbn't tie a chronic sufferer from head-
aches, or any other pain. There ia
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
TTrp third t* w rldiw* soU. nuui- tablets cannot relieve; and they are
en she a great comfort to women who suffer
^-----'-----a to be relied
A/
^^TI.vT many people call initigiiitioa
the stomach The stomach nerves have |
been over-stimulated, and food sours.
The coi rective is an alkali, which quickht
neutralizes acids. And the heat alkali
known to medical science ia Phillips
Milk of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless, taste-
less alkali neutralizes instantly many
times as much harmful acid, and then >
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when cnee
you learn the efficiency of this. Go get
a small Lottie to try..
Get*the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any
drugstore.
niHcent of the |»ea»eftil Jays when
u>*V to accompany Her husband on
tours of their citato at Mount Vernon.
This one Is of fine qnntlty Brunets
net and Is two anil a half yards long
by fifteen ibelies wills,
The heirlooms hn<! been In the hands
of kin of the WashlngTOn fatuity con-
tinuously until they were acquired a
few years ago hy f’olonel Kolb.
peri, ilk-ally. They are always I
apon for breaking up colds.
» It may be only a ample headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Khcumatmm. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
V still the sensible thing to take. Just
I be certain it’s Bayer you’re taking; B
does not hurt the heat. Get the genuiw
tablets, in this familiar package.
Old Di«hs* Still Popular
Peacock fohzlWS sind hirmminir Mfd
wings mni have lost their place on
tlie festive Ki.gll-li menu, but medieval
dbriteH ptlll jda'j their purl In the true
JhtglM) oh-e:;\.ince of Lent. In ham-
lets throughout the shires rating fried
pens is a time honored tradition oo
Curling buiufcy. the fifth in Lent.
Seiitnel cukes itre eiilcn In Shro{v
rhi' t* and Heref*»rdshlre on Miillent or
Mothering Sttmlny, tlie fourth Sunday
In Lent, and in Westmoreland uyVera
or havers ure tin* rule of that day.
Pancake* :tre in order op Shrove Tues-
day tmd on evert successive Tuesday
during the Lenten season.
t3
CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT—
OTIILiJREN haU to taka mtMm
^-'s* a rale, but every child Wvw the
taste ni Caateria Thia pure vegetable
: reparation ■ jest as good as it taster,
•»t as blaad and just as harmless as the
• enpe reads.
When Baby's cry vans «f cafe. •
•w drupe of Caaturia have bias soothed,
.trap again ia a jiffy Nothing ia eon
-I liable in diarrhea Whan ranted
mgur or bad breath tell of constipation,
-voke its grntk aid to cleanse aad
gulate a child’s bowels. Ia colds at
inhlren’s dneases. yon shonld use M
!> I he wvff in
; their qTic^tlon sl ewing thfm that* fw
[' :.o<i John were n< . heing tried as evii-
• dt-ers htit for doing good to the needy
["tear*. He liqldiy deciap?*! that it was
i:y the name of i Christ of N.ix-
arerh. whom they had crucifte<l, and
tied had ra7!.cd front' tile durtd. that
fWs- nan stood 1,-fore ‘hem whole.
He fi'tthtr dcylnrcd that here w»* no
salvation save in I he name or Jesaa
Christ.
*3. The tmpres-ton upon the San-
“hcdrfn try: tff-22).,
a. They aiar*tied (v. 13). They m w
srrT word* »*f (v«*»r
were as unuMial as the miracle. They
were made to feel that Instead of «if-
rlug -* Jo<fg»i they themselves were
c*« *. ml- s
h.-They tnnk knowledge that tlie
apostles had been with J«««n?t (v. 13).
c. Commanded not to S[tegk In
Christ’s name (r. 13). Nut Itelpg able
to d n.v the mlrai'H or gainsay the ac-
unsarlon vt’hich Peter brought ggainst
'hen*, ritty attempted to Intimidate
him.
d. Tlie reply of IVler and John
tvr. Hi. 2*i). They openly defied tlie
Sanhedrin and expressed determlna-
thn to disobey their command. Tbss
they rer*tn1iat*‘»l the nutliorlty of the
rnlen <.f Iimei and set tile Church in
» place of Independence from tlie
•Tewiib state.
o. Their release (v. 21). Having
fnrtber threatea«‘d t em, they let
them go.
III. Th* Church at Prayer (Acts
4:23-31).
A* soon as Peter and John were set
free they hastened to their fellow di.i-
ciples and rehearsed their experience.
They turn d to tiie Holy Scriptures for
comfort and strength.They praised Ood
for deliverance and prayed for bold-
ne*w to spenk Ms Word and that their
testimony might be confirmed by Signs.
Their prayers were answered hy the
shaking of a he ptare where they wer>*
assembled, and they were filled with
the Holy Spirit.
Recalling Early Days
of Chartist Movement
Discovery of a 1*92 copy of Tom
Paine's “Rights of Man” in the thatch
of an old house in Cumberland, Scot-
land, recalls those stirring early days
in the workingmen’s movement when
possession of that fiery rebel’s book
was cause for transportation to the
prison colonies. It was a time of mis-
ery amt degradation among the weav-
ers. and- then first tool form the revo-
lutionary democratic agitation which
finally culminated in the Chartist
movement. Sweeping through the rank
and file of English and Scot working
people in the years when our North
and South were breaking apart over
slavery, Chartism sought universal
sull rage, vote hy ballot, equal elec-
toral areas and abolition of property
qualifications, afl of which were In
time i-ecured. With those hard son
accomplishments today commonplace
facts of everyday life, we do well to
remember that one of its guiding spir-
its was more at home Inside prison
wails than out and that his devoted
followers, at.the risk of their freedom,
read his printed worils li^ closest se-
crecy and hid them away in roof
thatches.
Cantons t* *44 m every drug
die grain we always fears Cke
Fletcher's signature.
Indians Believed Lake
to Be Home of Dead
Before the coming of the white man •
into v hut is now Colorado, the ft# ;
Indians: proud possessors oi tlie conn- ;
fry, watched the mists ristng fr<n»
Echo lake and, v.till weird mean: i- j
tlotut. held many of th*dr strnr. ie |
tribal rites on its -h<y< s. To ihem the
lake, with Its strange niisLs. Was
sacred.
They could riot fathom tlx* r:i;r>■
of the heavy mists, hot tfmy knew
j that they came front the take ami
j wei'f last In the .heavens. Tlie la
| illuns observed the Milky way, Vih'T 'n
f. thfdr legends it was known ns the .
home of their dead. They thought the j
mists from the lake formed the Milky j
wav.
The lake iS known today fop its ]
i straoge echoes that ring along Its I
i rocky shores with many reverbera- '
! tU'ns. To the Indians the echoes of
i their voice* in their many religious
; service* and in overy-day life on the
i shore* of the lake Were the answering
I voices of their departed friends and
I relatives in the happy huntlfig
' ground*.*—Detroit News.
Owl in Squirrel Nest
Tho iongenr^d owl I* >f medium
Ize with extremely long ear tuft:.
They live throughout temperate North
America and breed south to Vlfginla,
Arkansas, northern Texas and south-
ern California, spend the winter in
most of their range and somh to cen-
tral Mexico. The nest, says Nature
Mug:isine, may be that of some large
bird or a squirrel, carelessly repaired;
It I* usually in n dense growth of ever
green trees anil placet! from ten to
twenty feet up. They are Tery bene-
firtat. for tlieir food consists largely
of meadow mice and other small mam
muls. Insects, spiders, crayfish, small
snakes; frog*, snails and rarthwonni
are known to be tnken ns well.
Mercy
We hud Mercy -iwiwn ns at the he
finning of ear Christian course. We
have Fair mercy snow i unfitj. ind
staff need mercy, If Jeans tarry. In
our dying hour. Well, tbe wnj to
enjoy It in te he merciful, to deni In
grace with ethers.—W. Lincoln.
C A S TO RI A
Work of the Unhnswn
“The work an unknown gend bumi
has done is tike a rein of water flow
leg hidden underground, secretly mafi
-jag the gerund jnw* .....
Odd Movement ef Particles
) The name “Brownian movement” is
I given to the lrregnlnr agitation seen
j « hen minnte solid particles, suspended
r M n Uqniil, nse hies
’ magnifying powjr. Tt Is ainmed for
j Robert Brown. Who observed It lit H*27
: Many parflden whfrfi ere put late a
fluid. Instead of sinking nteedily. are
endowed with a vigorous motion which
ts haphazard end Irregular. The par
tl<des move t* and fro, rotate, rise and
sink, tint show no tendency to re*d.
main mining indefinitely th* same ever
net state ef afitmion. __
US AF E
BEWARE OF IMITATION!
What It Succe»»?
He hits mdilcved siuxvss who ha-
ll ted well, hiutftud often, aiul hoed
inu. : who has g::im*d the r»'-pcct of
Jutclligi'tit imi 111 * I tlie love of little
children; w ho Ims filled his nltdie and
accomplished lii* task, whether by an
improved poppy. * perfect poem, or a
n-s. qed soul; who has nev er lacked
appreciation of earth's beauty or
failed to e\prvssv it: who fin* always
• •, , v * ... t *, , V V-tew ( ■, • I > • - •• * noil col
en the be-t he had: whose life was tin
In rvrtiiiott -and whose memory a bon-
ed ! tion.—ExC'.' >
Gaff sad f-■
The sidiolaN of , I’m-irtc .coast
s< hold huvi* hu.d an uigeu on- nidi i-
tUfe golf c^rti.'*1' " i>!• it i- ill Ihe Sam#
time an la 'rindor • f goo.Taphy. 't'u*
various Mni - repc • eel didcrent parts
of tr.e • i :.ft'.y ' d tlieir proilims.
wii'ch I-. in c -. st'.i.n the init'd* i>2
till- It':!' • ■■ V e ike I > *> !"!i:
The YELLOW
PENCIL
with the*
DBAND
\VA«'
^ -SACtE
i EAGLk
I_A Classical Beauty
A Legist iJ'^ blood
JP%
m
Mivv Aiiki Diplcrckos, 19, of
Greece, was x hosen as the most bcau-
iti il girl to all Luropc by Hollywood
judges'. Stir intends to become a
writ r and not a film actresJ.
. T g
Richard Coke Mar-hail, 2J, of j
VVashington D C., has just gradu-I
ated from Harvard Law school He
\ts a direct descendant of Lord Chief
Justice Coke, of England.
How Many Cups in
A Co n ?
flWANSLATlNG can* into cup-
J. fill* ia a thrift measure, and
a great convenience, if you tils
like to have a little bit of this
and a little bit of that left over.
For example. If yot • recipe call*
for one and one-third cup* of
tomatoes. It I* thrift'* to hnv a
No. 1 can which contains this
wonnt:—oc if tlw recipe
calls for two and one-third cup* of
tomato** vrrtr cew open a No. 2
ran confident that there will not
he a spivonfnl left over.
But since few people can even
remember how many gill* in a
gallon without Maying the whole
table over from the beginning, it
would he useless to try to return
her cans and cupfuls. Just pont
this Ust fa your kitchen, or place
t inside the cover of your favorits.
recipe l>ook for reference.
Cana by Cupfuls
rontrnlt
Set Weight in Caps
1» os. 11/3
1 lb. lot 21/3
1 lb. 12 os. 3 1/3
3 lbs.—1 m_4
3 lbs. 3 os. 7
C Ita. 7 os. 13
Pm sue
No. 1
No. 2
No. 2'.i
K«i S
No. 5
No. 10
It In helpful, also, to know that
a No. 2*.a can of ache* or peurs
contains from 12 to IS halve*.
Apricots vary widely <n the num-
ber or halves: a 'F*cry ran may
contain 24 -mall halves: a Stand-
ard r.m usually coaUiu* 4*
smaller halves.*
1)
*
The Dri
is striving
the best mej
the embieinl
Telephone
LIQUID OK |
Relieves a Headache
minutev checks col<
ckecks Malaria in tk
666 Salve For I
DR. H.
Office at
Calls antw< red
Night phone 141
r-r
2 lb. Ti,
$3.25
Rugs still
$4.75 ai
Bagwel! Ha
9J. C w de|
D F-GI
we will appreciate!
give you service tl
Robert T.
WATCHES, DlAlri
Optical Good
All Repair W|
* Morgan-Ha|
Clarksvil
3Bgr
i 0
The
and emerger
daily routinel
The lighthc
rock hound J
sturdy
men
Wol safety m
rated in this |
ket place,
point w ith
A . >■ • kkr*
1^#
1901
istp-iwym .ji -
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1931, newspaper, July 9, 1931; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006112/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.