The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DETKOIT NKWBHERALD
1
'St DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
One Dollar A Year
CLAPP COUHCILL. fwklJ^T
Entered u MCend class matter on
tfwi t, 1928. at ta« peatoffice at !>«•
troit. Teiar, under act of Hard) S.1K79
Hearty Breakfast Best
Way to Start Busy Day
1 Breakfast should be a real meal
fcr everyone who has a busy da*
ahead, and that includes all of us,
these days. If we are to do our
work efficiently, our bodies must
have substantial fare, food which
“stands by us,’* providing energy
and building and repairing muscle
tissue.
The breakfast menu of a cup of
coffee and the morning paper has
oddenly gone out of style, and the
old-fashioned fare like broiled ham,
sausage and waffles, bacon and eggs
has regained its popularity, says
Inez S. Willson, home economist.
For the homemaker. *Jvs may
mean a little extra work, but it
need not be difficult, for there are
quickly cooked meats which can
add greatly to the food value of
breakfast.
Bacon, ham, Canadian style ba-
con. little link sausages and country
Style sausage are among the most
popular breakfast meats, and to this
list can be added other meats which
can be quickly cooked, such as beef
patties, lamb patties and lamb
chops.
It is well worth while to learn how
to cook these breakfast meats prop-
erly. Then you won't sizzle away
part of their food value by improp-
er cooking methods.
Bacon should be pan-broiled, if
you are cooking a small amount, or
it can be cooked in the oven if you
wish to prepare a large amount
easily. To pan-broil bacon, place it
in a cold frying-pan and cook over
low heat, without covering it, until
it is done. Turn the s’ices often to
insure even cooking. Pour off the
fat as it accumulates in the pan.
For little link sausages or country
Style sausage, place in a frying pan
»cjd two tablespoons of water.
Cover and cook until water has
evaporated. Then remove the cov-
er. increase the heat and brown the
n isn’t necessary to prick
the links if they are cooked slowly
la this way.
improved
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI
Dchool Lesson
By BAM OLD L LUKDQU1ST. D D.
Of Tm Moody Blbla Institute of <
|R«kmd toy WMUn Newspaper Union i
Lesson for August 2
Scripture letlr en-
lyriehted by International
uaed By
Leaaon aubiette and
lected and cop> n*hti_ -
Council of Rellfloua Education;
permlaaion.
Fishing Craft Equipped
With Ship-Land Phones
C F. Fauci operates two Diesel ]
trawlers In the New England off-
shore fishery. In June, 1932, writes j
D W. Tucker in Scientific Ameri-
can, he had one of them’equipped
for radio telephone service and |
shortly afterward made the follow-
ing statement;
"We use the telephone not only
for routine reports to and from
Announcements
Pott Oak News
The Baptist revival meeting willj
Th following announcements begin heie Sunday night witlv
are subject to the action of the Rev. |. B Watson, preacher.
Democratic primaries;
For Congress. First District
WRIGHT PATMAN
"the Forjudge 102 District Court
N. L DALBY
ABRAM; A PIONEER IN FAITH
LESSON TEXT-Crnesls 1Z 1 #. lift)re* i
11*12 i
GOLDEN TEXT—Ec»r not. Abram: I '
■ m thy fhield. and thy exet.**<im* grwit .
re* aid—Genois 15.1
'kJkat'ljo* Buy hUUU
WAR BONDS
Hitler found out that his high pow-
ered mechanized and motorized
army bogged down in the snow and
mud of the Russian Winter. Al-
though our Army is largely mecha-
nized the cavalry horse is still a
highly essential factor in this mount-
ad division and in the Field Artil-
lery. The Army also maintains re-
mount farms where many-cavalry
are bred and raised.
These select horses cost from $108
to $165 and our crack cavalrymen
are expert riders and carry on tha
traditions which have followed the
cavalry from the earliest dayg, of
the Army. Purchase of War Savings
Bonds will insure good mounts for
the Cavalry. You and your neigh-
bors buying War Bonds and Stamps
regularly every pay day can help
buy these hor.-i-s for the U. S.
Cavalry. Invest at least 10 percent
of your income in War Bonds.
i S. Tree. t»ry Drf jrlwimt
Wrap Heat Before Freezing
If meat is frozen and is to be used
as fresh meat, each piece should be
wrapped in waxed paper to pre-
vent evaporation. Layers of steaks
or sausages may also be placed in
a box with a sheet of waxed paper
between each layer. The paper
comes off easily when the meat be-
gins to thaw. When meat is frozen
under avefage conditions all the cell
walls rupture; consequently it is
necessary' to prevent evaporation or
loss of the extractive f:om the
meat. Quick freezing, however,
does not break these cells. After
thawing it is well to sear the meat
as soon as possible^before cooking.
Many times this precaution is not
taken and the moat is found to be
somewhat dry and tasteless Due to
the loss of the juiocs from the meat
in the process of cooking, a splen-
did gravy is produced.
I
They Speak Malagasy
The 30 or more Madagascar tribes
■peak a common tongue—Malagasy
—with variation*. Bpi they have
numerous religions. They have no
organized priesthood, no temples.
They smashed their idols long ago.
In general, they worship their an-
cestors. tribal demons, and a su-
preme being. Christir uty has made
Without faith it is impossible to j
please God (Heb. 11:6). The oppe- j
site is also true, namely, that faith |
always pleases God. As we read |
the Bibie and consider Christian |
experience, it is evident that God is j
constantly longing to show Himself j
strong in behalf of them who be- j
lieve Him (II Chron. 16:9).
Abraham was not the first man
to walk by faith. Bi fore him came
such men as Abel, with Ins accept-
able sacrifice; Enoch, with his walk •
pleasing to God: Noah, who believed *
and obeyed; and others.
But Abraham was nonetheless a |
pioneer of faith. He had many other
noble characteristics, and was a
man of such distinction that his ,
memory is venerated by Jews and j
Mohammedans as well as Chris- j
tians. Yet his real claim to an out- j
standing place in history is that by j
faith he responded to God's soV- j
ereign act in choosing him to begin j
a new nation, to be His chosen peo- 1
pie.
We note two important points J.
about faith:
I. Faith Makes Demands.
In the very nature of things, faith
calls for action consistent with be- l
lief. “Faith without works is dead'' J
(James 2:20), that is, npt a real faith
at all. In Abraham's life (and in
our life) faith calls for
1. Separation (Gen. 12:1).
“Get thee out" was God’s com-
mand to Abraham. To accomplish
His divine purpose God had to take
him out of the heathendom of his
fathers, and start anew. It is His
command to His followers today, j
“Come out from among them, and !
be ye separate, saith the Lord’’ (II 1
Cor. 6:17).
Who will doubt that this is the 1
crying need of the church today, for
instead of the church being in the
world seeking to win it to Christ,
worldliness has come into the
church and devitalized its message.
2. Obedience (Gen. 12.4-6; Heb.
11:8. 9).
“ bram departed, as the Lord
had »poken” (v. 4). He didn’t know
where be was going, but he did know
who had called him, and he went.
Faith knows God, and obeys Him
without hesitation and without res-
ervation.
Obedience is a virtue that needs
to be revived, in the home, in school,
in society, and especially in our re-
lation to God, for there surely should
be no disobedient children in the
family of God. He merits and ex-
pects obedience.
3. Trust (Gen. 12:7-9; Heb. 11:
10).
An assured reliance on the Word
of God is a part cf faith. God
made a promise to Abraham He
accepted it, and worshiped. Here
was no questioning, no bargaining,
but simple trust in God’s word. In
fact, there was anticipation of even
greater things to come (Heb. 11:
10).
We need men of vision and that
means we need men who by faith
can see the unseen, who can see “a
! city which: hath foundations" even in
I the midst of destruction and disor-
1 der. “In God We Trust" must be
j more than a motto on our coins if
I America is to survive.
II. Faith Brings Results.
The world wants to know, if a
thing works before accepting and
approving it. Well, faith really does
i work! It brings
1. B essisg (Gi n 12 2, 3h
GeJ is alv ays on the giving hand.
"1 will bless." was His word to
| Abraham, net only fcr Abraham
j himself and for the gre: t nation of
1 which he was to be the fo'.nir, hut
' to “all the families ol the earth"
(v. 3). How gloaouslv th; * promise
was fulfilled m the coming of Christ
our Redeemer, w ho also ”, as a “sor.
of Abraham" (Matt. 1:1).
2. Protection (Gen 12:'”.
“I Will curse him that ourself
! thee." That promise to Abraham ic
still binding and valid G d is not
through with Israel The : Mb and
j persons who have vented thc.r
! hatred upon the children of Abra -
ham need to take notice.
We need to be reminded that Gt I -
protecting care is Just as --urc o\ t:
us who bear His name. We too ah
“safe'in Jehovah's ke<p re.“ even
in what is^perhaps the darkest hoar
in the history of the world. Faith .n
God brings to us the protection of
His almighty hand.
3. Fulfillment of Promise (Heb
1 11:11. 12).
| The entire pr< nv.se to Abraham
hinged on the birth ol a son, some
1 thing which wx humanly speaking.
| o-r,rJ • n r . v
. . .if
Gou, <.... . ..o had
j promised,’’.it cau.« w pass
“With God all fV-T? fire possible"
i (Matt. 19.26). He delights in doing
i the impossible in response to the
faith of His children. Apart from
that fact we might be fearful, yes
despondent, but "with God" we say
i again, “All things are possible.'*
trawler at sea, but also for weather
conditions, market information, time
of arrivals, delays or othe r changes
in plans ”
While the equipment aboard ship
must obviously be more extensive
than that with which the telephone
user on land is familiar, operating
the equipment is little d.fferent. To
a great extent, the system works
automatically and requires only cas-
ual attention. ,
A loud speaker in the pilot house For Coirity Clerk
takes the part of t e telephone bell |
in the land telephone sy tern. The ;
receiver, left on a fixiii setting, is ;
turned to the tiansni.tr on shore.
Consequently when a 1 - it is called
its name or number is?u<rs from the
loud speaker with su:’'.cn M volume
to be heard in the pile t bouse.
When the pilot hear^ the name
of his own boat he merely removes
the hand telephone set from its hook ,
ar.d is ready to start talking. The
only difference between talking over
the manny radio telephone and an
ordinary telephone on land is that ]
tlie person on sh.pbonrd presses a
button when he desires to talk and
releases it when the other party to
the conversation is talk.ng. j
For District Clerk
E. W. BOWERS
(Re-election)
For Assessor-Col lector
LINDSAY MeALLISTER
(Re-election —second term)
AUSTIN GUEST
(Re-election—second term)
For Sheriff Red River County
JIM GEER
(Re-election)
For County JuJge
MARION A. LAWSON
For Courty Superintendent of
Public Instruction
JOHN T. FELTS
(Re-clecnion)
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No. 2
FRANK NORRIS
(Re-election)
s GILBERT HASTINGS
For Constable, Precincti4
ARCHIE PRYOR
A large crowd attcnJeJ the
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ford Satuiday night.
H. P. Clark, Mrs Fannie Clark
and Mrs. John Hoskins spent
Thursday night with Edgar Low
and family and Mr. and Mrs. j
Ross Mills. They lelt lor McKin
ney Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
Hattie Mathis, to visit Mr. and
Mrs Evert Clark.
Grandma Lee has been very ill. ,
Mr and Mrs J tr. Logston and j
children ol De Leon spent the,
week end with Mrs. Baucum and
Mr. and Mrs Amos Diseker.
Misses Betty Joyce Crawford
and Charlene Sttvirs spent Sun-
day with Miss Geneva Low.
Mr a d Mrs R. T. Stevens inJ
children spent Sunday w ith Mr.
and Mrs. I red Ramsey. |
Miss Willie Dean Ramsey spciii
a tew days last week with MisS
Bri'ie Jo Stcvms.
H. P. Clark is visiting his uncle.
Ldgar Low.
Blanton Creek News
GO TO
Gullion’s Barber Shop
FOB THE
Best in Barber Work
Your Trade Appreciated
\ 77 r«.‘k ,°-d
m TOOTH
1
Farmers to Rent and
Swap Farm Machinery
Bv swapping the use cf farm ma- ,
chrnery or by renting it out to neigh-
bors, Massachusetts farmers should
be able to make their pr«..«• nt supply
of farm equipment ’ast for the dura- j
tion, says Roy E. Moser, extension t
economist at Massachusetts State , *.......
Moser warns farmers to treat Liberty News
their machines a£ though they were
the last ones to be made. That
means keeping the machines pro- children visited
tected from weather and misuse and
making repairs at the proper time,
seeing that the machinery has plen-
ty of grease and oil. and is not sub-
ject to unreasonable loads and
strains
But making farm machinery last
longer is only half the job, says
Moser. Machinery should be kept
busy as much as possible because j
some machines wear out about as
fast being idle as they do in use.
By using them more hours a day
and more days a year farmers can i
save labor, earn more money, and
produce more of the food needed in
our victory program.
Machines that ordinarily have
been used only a few days a year j
can be kept on the job by ut*ng
them on a larger acreage on the
same farm or by swapping or rent-
ing them out to neighboring farmers, j
:
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thcmp-1
son and daughters have returned
from Dill City, Okla , where they]
attended the funeral of his sister, |
Mrs. Morgan
i Mr. and Mrs, P R Taylor are j
-■ - on the sick list. They are suffering
from malaria.
Frank Hastings and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Pavid Hulen and daught£r Dt.!5£rt anJ Oella. of
at Birmingham ^nl|ers> okla., attended the Blan-
Sunday. 1 ton Creak cemetery working,
j AnitaiRodgers tptnt last week! Mrs. Ola Hill of Clarksville and
end at Cooper. (her aunts, Mrs Glenna Patterson,
) Mrs. Johnnie Raglan returned Mrs. Polka Garrison and Mrs
home Wednesday from a visit to Minnie Harris, of West Texas at-
High. tended the Blanton Creek ceme-
I Doris and Joe M. Rodgers and tery working.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Phifer and son
visited at Talco lastjweek end.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Guest Sunday wete Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Guest, Mr. and Mrs.
Babe Rodgers, Mrs Knox Martin,
Mrs Luther Icenhower and chil-
dren and Jesse Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hulen and
children of Clarksville visited his
brothers, Luther and Wm. Hulen,
Various Capital Locations
The first capital of the United
States under the Constitution was
New York city. Congress moved
from there to Philadelphia on De- ing at Talco.
cember 6, 1790, remaining there un- i u„ ~
til May 4. 1800. Washington became ] ncnry C»asion
the capital in November of that dren, Grace Phillips and Florence
and their families Sunday.
Pauline and L. C. Coe are visit-
and chiL
Mrs. Ruth Freeman and Naomi
Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H
Wolfe last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dotson and
daughter, Lorene, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dotson and daughter,
Betty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Taylor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cray and
baby visited his father, Tom Gray.
Mclntire visited Mr. ard Mrs
year.
Various cities wire used as the n, „ , .
meeting place of the Continental Charlie I hilltps Sunday night. ..... .. . „
Congress and the seat of the govern- \i;ss ^nn Somerville of Com- c*1,l^ren 01 Midway visited Grand-
ment during the period of the Revo- 1 _______ ^ . , . . tna Stepps Sunday
wee en w. i ftnJ A Morfjs
Ml. Era News
Mrs Ollie Roberts spent part of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Os
car McCoin, of Ward’s Chapel,
who gave birth to twins, a girl
and a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Odis Scctl and
HERFS HAPPY RELIEF
If you uffer from birkBche*
rfwultifitf from fatigue or r»-
pr«ure . W u re mu*»<*I«-ii or m «tifT neck h*v«
gal you laid up . . hoKLIost la what you
n**d It u a m*d»> inal. analgetic aoJutioa
developed <n the famous laboratories
kriion A Robbins in Bridgeport. Conn.
•OliTONK acta fast give* aootfiing relief
right where relief la n«*«-ded-speeda the su-
perficial blood flow to the affected area A!so
helps to prevent infection Not an animal
preparation-made for human b< inirs Won-
derful. also, for sore, tired feet, and for re-
lieving itch of Athletes Foot. MONEY
BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.
SOR ETON I
F OR ITHllTf S FOOT • SUSCUlO PUNS
lutionary war and until the founding ,
of the national capital. They were:
Philadelphia, September 5, 1774; i
Baltimore, Md., December 20, 1776; j
Philadelphia, March 4, 1777; Lan- ]
caster. September 27. 1777; York, i
Pa., September 30, 1777; Philadel- I
phia, July 2. 1770; Princeton, N. J , .
June 30, (703; Annapolis, Md., No- j
vember 26, 1783; Trenton, N. J., No-
vember 1, 1784; New York,- Janu- .
a^- 11. 1785.
merce spent the
her patents, Mr. ajd Mrs. Henry, _ ....
Sumerville. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
I Skylit Petty *
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hulen anU; Mrs c A Rose of Arkansas
baby visited her sister, Mrs. Euel
‘WluU Qfou Buh With,
YVA11 BUNDS
Traitors and motors will never
wholly rep’ace the Army Mdle as a
factor in the mobile units of our
army. The Army Mine is a tradi-
Fanis, of Blossom and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Ncg-
l.y last week end.
Ophelia Hulen visited Marie
Hulen Saturday night and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Frank Bowman of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Pete Bowman oi
Hoovertown visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wn< I iulen and Mr. and Mrs
Flojd Hulen Wednesday
R»d Oak News
A small crowd
atti nded the !
tion a: i the “mule skii.n r" is n
bried ur.to himself. Army Mules . . . ,
are used by the Field Artillery and | graveyard working heie \\ tunes'
the Co shy in areas where the jdav.
terrain is rough ar.d tractors cannot
operate.
tuousards of mules paying from §175
to $19W for each. The mule eats
loss, carries more, and some de-
clare is smarter than the horse.
Your purchase cf War Bonds and
Stamps helps pay fir these" Army
Mulae Invest at least ter. percent
of your income in War Bonds every
pay day. V. S Tttuury
Mr. and t Mrs. Frank Garrett
and family .of the Rio Grande Va!
I y arc vis’t rg relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Fuck l! i\ec ::ru. i
fami'y < 1 Fort Wet It ate vis;: in:_
hi- -i-ti r, Mrs. Bill I \i\ ; .ken
Walt: r Ghednau t and fanv.lx of
Mnrksvi’le ’ p. nt Sun Jay uith Mr
•it:J Mrs. lob Ray.
Mrs. Lied Bowman and ion.
I mes, visited Miss Leona Bairot
Monday.
Mrs J. W. Whe.lcr, Mrs Claud
B !! and Mrs 11 B Be l of Fan
in * Mrs Royce Whitten sperr
F day with Mi. and Mrs. Chari:
Boren
Ivll Da\tJ> .n t< suffering from
burns received Irom lighting a cig-
a-cf.e with ga- on his hands while
working on ? car.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Skaggs,
and Miss Lmma Skaggs returned
home with her.
Miss Aline Roberts "s spending
a few day> w.th Mr. and Mrs
Oscar M.Coin.
Ed Smith was a Paris visirorthe
lirst ol th'. week.
M ss Lorene Smith has returned
Iron Fowderly.
Mrs. Skylit' Petty, who was tak
in volently ill Sunday, is better.
Bluff
Mrs Lo!» Bedford visitcJ Mrs
| | GahiU and Mrs. Ernest Rob-
inson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chumlcy
visited his father, who is ill, Sun
in
Mr. and Mr*. Rolvt Cahill v'«-
iled tin ir p isints J I.Cihill ini
G | fl imson. and families Sa’ur
day night.
M' ard Mrc B;M:o Shelton and
Mr> (iiorg a Ik ddo >. visited Fred
Clmm'cv Saturday night.
MRs Mirg-ret-Rob:nson visited
Rita Cahill Sunday. f
Mi and Mrs Finest Robin-on
i 'ted Fred Ch'.im’ev SunJ, v
Miss Opal .m J Wavnc Rooks
msKOi.i-i F.iJdaw \ i-i.ed K.ither
•tie and 1 uni t R ibinsi n Sundav
Earl Eiton came h< me Monday
r .m Fort W- t h where he h i*
niph ymciX
^ M ymm suffer MONTHLY
FEMALE FAIN
which makes you.
WEAK,CRANIA
Nervous-
It at such times
you're annoye* by A
cramps, headaches.
barkache, distress of /li.
‘'irregularities,” a bloated feeling,
periods of the blues—due to func-
tional monthly disturbances — try
Lydia E Ptnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. This famous liquid - time
tested tor over 60 yoars-not only
helps relieve monthly pain but also
tired, nervous feelings of such days
when due to this cause.
Lydia Pinkhr.m's Compound is
one medicine you can buy today
r.ade especially for women - taken
regularly it helps build up resist-
ance against such symptoms.
Thousands pon thousands of
women and girls have reported
gratifying benefits. Follow label di-
rections. Pinkham’s Compound is
uortf] trying!
n DAB Jt DAY
hccps p Q'/iivar
New cream positively stops
* underarm Perspiration Odor
1. Nit Miff, not mmy Y.idorm .fend
like vanishing rrt sm ! Dab it oa r ^
7. Actually toothing Y<»dora
right nft« r giving
3 Won't r«*t delicitc fahrioa.
4 ^t»ft ' Y'oi|<>rn wot dry io jar. N
wmI-1 ; ftua far
Ykt h<it <*limat«- t«»tn mud*' hy nur^*»
provy thia Hamtur d’T'dormnt ko^P^ un
arrriK immnmlwt* ly aws^t — under
levtrr coni^Uionx. Try Yod«»rwI In
J«r» 10<. 30<. «0C. S.K«mo« » Rotbin*.
Inc.. Bridgeport, Connrrtlcut
YODORAi
DEODORANT CREAM V
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1942, newspaper, July 30, 1942; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth854946/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.