The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. [21], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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IMPROVED
(UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAYI
Dchool Lesson
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Lesson for September 2
MICAH CHAF.PiONS THE
■ - PRESSED
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LKSSOS TEXT-MIcO 8:1-3; *1-11.
8:1-0.
GOLDEN TEXT—H* hath shewed
the*. O nun, what is good; and what
doth the Lanl reuuira ot thee, hut ta
da Justly, and ta tore mercy, and ta
walk hnmhly wtth thy &d? Micah
PR til ART TOPIC—MIcah Tells How
ta Please God
k JUNIOR TOPIC—What ' God Re-
x Quires of Pa
—.......EaXItMEDIATB AND SEXTO R TOP-
IC—What^5iT5tyiHrT*_C1C:—;-
YOUNG raOPI-K And ADULT TOP-
IC—Applied ReliitloB.
L Evil Workers Denounced (2:1-1).
J. How they worked (v. 1). Their
eTil wort was not a matter of impulse,
tot of deliberate purpose.
a. They gave tliemselves to the de-
vising of wicked schemes.
t They worked '>v|l upon their
heda. They not only deliberately gave
themselves up to- the devising of
wicked schemes, but used the quiet
hoars of the night while honest peo-
ple were sleep!ns for planning ways of
eccotupIfshing their wicked schemes.
e. They executed their plana In the
morning light They did what their
w icked minds devised
2. What they did (v. 2).
a. They coveted fields (v. 2). In
this they violated the tenth command-
b. They violently took away fields
and hoast-3 (v. 2). A noteworthy ex-
ample Is found In the case of Ahab
taking Naboth’s vineyard. This in
tarn Is an apt picture of the monop-
olists of today taking possession of
land, oil, gotd, silver, and other com-
modities.
c. They oppressed men and their
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mi
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m
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,
houses (v. 2). By house here Is meant
a man’s descendants, that is, the In-
heritors of bis property.
S. Their punishment (v. 3). Against
such evil-doers righteous retribution Is
being devised and shall fall upon the
wicked with such weight as to hnmble
them.
II. Upon Whom Judgment Shall
Fall (3:1-S>.
J. The unfaithful rulers (w. 1-4).
Because of love for the evil and a
hatred for the good, the .rulers mer-
cilessly destroyed the people.
2 The false prophets (w. 5-8).
They served for hire. As long as sup-
plied with food, they prophesied to
please the people. >
III. The Judgment Which Was to
Fall (vt. ft-12).
Jerusalem was destroyed been us-. >f
the sins of the people. Just as the
righteous retribution then fell, we are
assured that there will be no escape
from the coming Judgment for those
who destroy the people.
IV. God’s Controversy With His
People (6:1-13).
Wicked men may go on to a'certain
time with their schemes, bat eventual-
ly they will be obliged to give an ac-
count to God.
1. Tbe Mils and mountains are
called to bear witness again t Israel
(T. 2). Tbe people had turned a deaf
ear to God. so that the Inanimate
creation was railed to witness agah.st
them. The whole realm of nature
bears witness to the fact of God’s be-
ing aad bis goodness
2 The guilty to be left to state the
case (v. 3). Through the prophet,
God, the King of the Universe, abdi-
cates his rights and allows his sinning
people to make charges against him.
The one who baa right on his side
fears no argument.
2 God recounts bis mercies unto
tbe people (w. 4, 5). Having called
for tbe charge and none having been
brought, tbe Lord thrusts borne upon
their conscience the memory of his
gregt mercies onto them.
a. He brought them out of Egyptian
bondage (v. 4.) He has done even
more for os who were under bondage
to sin and Satan.
b. He sent before them a trio of
leaders (v. 4). Moses the lawgiver,
Aaron the high priest, and Miriam
the prophetess were sent as his wit-
e. Turned Batok’s curse into
blessing through Balaam (v. 5):
4 God’s requirements fvv. 6-13).
a. The great guest ion. "Wherewith
Shall 1 come before tbe Lord?’ (v.
6). Tbe Jews could not deny tbe
charge brought against them by tbe
Almighty. They could make no plea
for Justification.
b. The complete answer (v. 8). (1)
-Te do Justly.” Strict ennity wss to
characterize all their dealings with
their fellow men. (2) Te love mercy.”
The heart la to be diligently set to do
•sod te our fellow*, especially tbe
needy aad dependent. (3) "To walk
haasbly with tby Bod.” To recognise
that they were sinners before God,
that they bad no eteim upon him.
"More than conquerors’’ means not
og|y to win your battle aad save year
territory. hat te do honor to your Cbp-
toto aad year Gad, te he • eradtt to
ynr causes and as te ergsit yourself
SB the campaign that God shall he gter
Had.—A. ft.
Who died August 23, 1934. af-
ter an illness of a bo t three days.
Little Bobbie was culy six days
old when God saw fit to relieve1
his suffering and take him away
from our home. Although he had
only been spared a few days in
our home, he had woo our hearts
j complete y and our hearts are1
torn with grief and our home a*
sad shadow cast over it, but we
know our little darling is in beav-
grandpa'
met him with out stretched arms,
God took little Bobbie from* our
home,
Hi* place cannot be filled :
We loved his precious little form,
And grieve for him we always
will.
His mother, Mrs. Sid Hill.
hi Memory of Etta McHam
Our hearts are aching,^for we
miss you,
Dear Erta, you was so faithful
and true;
Through all your suffering and
pain; . I
But we know cur loss is God’s gain, j
You have crossed the river of:
death,
Many trouble and sorrows you’ve
left;
You have ascended to that man-
sions on hi zb,
Where love abides and the soul
shall never die. •
Your praying tips are silent and
cold,
You was so thoughtful of the
young and old.
Your praises to God you’ll sing
no more,
Until you greet Him on the other
shore.
We know God on His wings of love
Has carried your soul to Heaven
above;
We know you’ve left your chil-.
dren in His care,
To guide their tender steps to
meet you there
You left a vacant place in ynur
earthly home,
1 he Master has bid you come to j
that of His own;
We’ll remember your cheering
words and tender care;
With iour k Master’s help, weM
meet you there. A Friend.
Big Bet and Little Bat
IS THE post cemetery at Fort Rob-
* inaoti. Neb., among the long rows
ef little headstones, all of which look
exactly alike. Is one that bears this
tnacriptlou: “Baptiato Garnler. Em-
ployee Q. M. D.” And this marks the
end ef the trail for n really great
frontiersman—a s'mpie slab of granite
w fifth records the fact that here lien
buried an “employee of the quarter-
master’s department" and doesn’t even
spell his name correctly!
For Baptiste (not Baptlsto) Carnier
was the "Little Bat" of Sioux Indian
war days, a scout for our hard-riding,
hard-tigluing troopers in the seventies,
eighties and nineties, a guide for many
■ party of big game hunters and an In-
terpreter In many an important council
—certainly a man who deserved * bet-
ter memorial than this.
Officers of the aid army will tell yon
that there were two “Bats,"—“Big
Bat” and “Little Bat"—both of then*
good men and true. “Big Bat” was
Baptiste Fourier, scout for Gem ral
Crook during the campaign of 1S78
and hero of a daring escapade at the
Battle of Slim Buttes.
“Little Bat” was the son of a
French father and a Sioux, Indian
mother and he grew up among his
mother's people near old Fort Lar-
amie. Valuable as were his services
to the whites as n scout during the
Bloux war of ISTG-TT, .they were even
more valuable as interpreter when Red
Cloud’s Ogalalas were finally penned up
on a reservation and started on “the
white man’s road" during the eighties.
exv-Hement
to 1880, tf
"Little Bars" advice that the
be left alone until they had “danced
tlvee out” had been followed. It■
might have averted some of the trag-
edies which followed.
One of these tragedies was the Bat- |
tie of Wounded Knee and there “Little
Bat" had one of his narrowest
capea Acting as Interpreter he walked
among the lodge* of Big Foot's camp,
unarmed, to Lmpress the Indians of his
conviction that they were In no dan-
ger. Then the firing started. In the j
storm of bullets his clothing was j
placed several times, but by some mir-
acle he escaped death. *•
Eight years later a murderer’s bui- .
let accomplished what those fired In 1
battle could not do. For "Little Bat*
was shot down In Crawford, Neb., by ,
a barkeeper whom he had regarded as
his friend and who was never pun- i
ished for the cold-blooded murder ef |
a man noted for his peaceable dispo-
sition, as well as for his stark courage |
In time of danger.
• l*.TJ, Wnatiril Nimiiluor rnton. —j~
Male Nervier
t—:---- ~
1 Have registered white spotted!
' Jersey Male bull for service. Feei
' $2.00 50c i 'i carry eow to aod |
j rom mal-e.
! VV
Guaranteed service ]
1 ■ I ■ * t • • : I
AM club write-up, church or]
school programs or items of like!
nature must be in this office be-J
fore 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon,1
or we cannot use them. This j
j means everyone.
• All the world
knows Djer-Kiss is
foremost among all
Talcums. For the whole
family, after bathing, it is
indispensable. Use it daily.
Softer,’ finer, absolutely pure—it
protects and absorbs. Tbe delicate,
ihimitable Djer-Kiss fragrance, of
course. White and Rose.
25l* Jga,
* 1 . Regular
Size
'-Kiss
TALCUM POWDER
Genuine Djer-Kiss Parfum, in a dainty .
Vuntttte, .eurse Size......
Tm,
But poor mastert."
AUGUST
7—Italy decLreswaronGer
man allies 1916.
28—First oil well completed
at Titusville, Pa, 1859.
28—New Amsterdam re-
named New York City,
1664.
38—French fleet arrives to
help United States, 1781.
31—Auto finishes record SZ-
day trip across U S., 1903.
SEPTEMBER
Ifto 1—Congress passes first
Child Labor Law, 1916.
2—Morse first demonstrate*
OUR ANNUAL
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AT MODERATE *
MUTT AND JEFF—if Jeff Were After Butterflies He’d Take A Siege Gun
Cant on, seif \ we emt ow|
) r "1L « OJIFHANrS! JJfT 6LEWAHTT5?)
eorwiA «*sti mi *o*e r~>
v,m* - **>*<tZY*
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. [21], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934, newspaper, August 30, 1934; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901637/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.