The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
The News* Herald has inaugu-
rated the annual half-price sub-
scription campaign for a .limited
time only ____
Samuel -15':l-«;
LESSON TEXT—I
I9:l-T; 10:30-40.
GOLI'EN TEXT—A trien.l loveth at *
all titnea, aud u brother la bora lor j
adversity. PreVorlr' 17:17.
rRIMAIty TOPIC -K«w Friend*.
■H^MoR.TQMi:—Pa'vldV True Friend. t
INTERMEDIATE VN!>SUN'TOTI Tt'*P- f
IC—Chooalnc .Worthy Pv
YOI.-XO PK->1*UE AND ADULT
TOPIC—now to 8# a Friend,
There Is No
Substitute
V'1' . " .
Save Food
We urge our correspondents to
be prompt with their news items;
to write Wone side of the paper
only; do not use indelible or bard
lead pencil.
Improve Health
We Deliver
Detroit has the opportunity
now to secure a water and sewer
system that will serve her people
adequately, provided every one
will cooperate to the best of their
ability. The future of Detroit
may be determined by our dis-
posal of this question.
unocam
(
Ifife
The notorious Bailey, charged
with kidnapping, banditry, etc.,
escaped from the Dallas jail Mon-
day and was captured a few
hours later at Ardmore, Ok. The
government is beginning to real-
ize the seriousness of gangdom
and is demanding more severe
sentences. The entire citizenship
needs to be aroused and senti-
mentalism kept out of jury boxes
off the bench.
The Detroit school will open
Monday, Sept. 18, under the most
favorable conditions. We have
an unusually large percentage of
teachers who hold degrees upon
the faculty staff. "Every citizen
should cooperate to the best of
his ability in making the coming
school year one that will be re-
membered for the inspiration it
imparted to the students. We
extend greetings to the members
of the faculty, both new and old.
It is always true that those wlio honor i
God shall in turn ho honored of God.
On David's retura irom victory over !
Goliath, he wr- met hy a triumphal
chorus of women of all the cities of
Israel, chanting praises to him of the J
victory over their enemy. They j
ascribed more praise to David than to !
Saul. The one croup sane “Saul has 1
slain his thousands.” and the Other
answered, “And David his ten thou-
sands." This praise of David amused •
the murderous envy in Saul’s h*art ;
and moved him twice to attempt to j
kill David.
This wickedness was in Saul's heart
The occasion fanned it Into a flame ;
making it a burning passion of evil, j
Let no one think of this as an imag- <
inary sin. Its counterpart may lie !
found in many of tis. The supreme !
test is as to whether the success of j
others and the honor bestowed upon
others arouses within .s erry and ,
jealousy. It Is hard to forgive those
who outdistance ns in the race of life.
In Saul’s third attempt to kill David,
Jonathan defended him and secured j
from his father the oath , that David i,
should not be slain. He thus expo - 1
himself to the anger of his infuriated j
father for David's sake. This wiping- ,
ness to lay down his life for David !
proved his real friendship (John
15:13). ‘ i
III. Jonathan Revealed to David ;
Saul’s Murderous Attempt (I Sam. j
20:30-40.)
The beginning of the new moon was *
celebrated by sacrifices and feasting, |
at which all the members of the family
were expected to he present (v. 5). j
David's excuse for being absent was j
that he might go home to attend the (i
yearly sacrifice of his family. Mat- I
ters were now so serious that Jona- •
than and David renewed their cov- j
enant. In this renewal the terms were j
broadened beyond the life of Jonathan I
(w. 14, 15).
Saul’s anger was how so fierce that i
for Jonathan to be found in David’s
company was most dangerous, so he
•tfeverly planned this sign by which
he could make known to David Saul’s
attitude and purpose. True friend-
shiirMarns those, who are exposed to ‘
danger- This pledge was fnfthfulty !
carried out by David (II Sam. 9:7, S). j
^TEXASS^
LOUISIANA
-POWER-
TbCOMPANYcff
ECONOMICAL
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
ANSWERING
THE CALL FOR
SERVICE
Mr. Mid Mrs. McDugle and
children visited relatives at Lone
Star Friday and Saturday.
Albert Ladympn of Dallas vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. Rosson, and
she accompanied him to Swinf
Ok., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. — W. 'Helena
and childien visited relatives at
Paris Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie Wortham of Red
Oak is visiting here
A number from here attended
singing at Midway Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Brown visited at T.
C. Stribling's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoskms and Mr.
and Mrs. Kitchens* of Red Oak
visited in this community Sun-
day.
There will be prayer meeting’
here Sunday night.
Mrs. K. W. Wortham visited
Skis;Mfe
or Clear Skin
Thousands who wanted clear skins
are thankful for SKIN-LIFE Oint-
. merit, a new discovery that clears bad
■ akin almost overnight. Mamie Grif-
’ fin, Marion, Ala., is one. She writes,
“All the pimples and blackheads are
gone, and the ollln?ss too. Thank the
Lord for letting me answer your ad-
vertisement for I have been troubled
so many years with my face." SKIN-
LIFE) will give you the same relief.
GMt a jar today and notice the Im-
provement to 24 hours.
• a
Barber Service/
that will please
is what we strive to .give
our customers. We ap-
preciate your trade.
D.F. GULLION, Barber
NEW
WOOD WORK SHOP
Cabinet Work Of All Kinds
Furniture Manufactured or Repaired
Weittiild Library-Tables. Cedar Chests
Courted fcathlnoltm Daily „V«w* - )
Charlie M. Cortine. returned to
— | Ft Sill, 'vk ,-Tuesday af’er a 15
day furlough
La-igue;—Mice ’Vinryarpf Somerville spent
Sunday anc, Saturday night and Sunday with
: Miss Dorothy Melton ’
. Somerville, Misses Chloe Brumfev and
Beautiful Sentence.
PUB of the sentence*
In the Bible to this brief sentence from
the thirty-second chapter of Genesis:
“He blessed him there." No Ilie can
he at Its {pllest, Wrongest and best
until one <&n say. referring to some
time and place: “He blessed me
’ -
JM>W’ :;.v ■ ,. .
pyaiiii'iiiw.ik !,.r c
Une Dollar a Tear
M k
CLAUD C0UNCILL, Publuker
Entered as second elaaa matter Apr
«, 1928, at th*S post loffice at Detroit
*>*»». under the act of March 8, 1879
I
—
We are here to serve you
and want your patronage
ICE IS OUR BUSINESS
Neil Martin
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
School Lesson
<By REV. P. U FlTRU ATEK. L». D.. M.m-
b«r of Faculty. Moody UiMt
lB$tltuta of Chicago.)
a IK). Western Nea»iw.i>«r Union.
Lesson for September 10
JONATHAN
Sana C. Holloway last week1
completed twenty-one years at
the helm of The Deport Times
and has during that time served
his community well. The Times
is one of the newsiest weekly pub-
lications and is always advocat-
ing that which will best promote
the town.
____
Stringtowo
Mrs. Lucy Morrison and sons,
Joe and Norman Mclntire, of
Peris spent Sunday with Lester
Mclntire and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Crump and
Mrs. Louise Crump and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Anderson.
Mrs. Eula Lamb and' daughter
spent Sunday with Mrs. George
of Union Grove.
Mrs. Annie Williams and chil-
dren spent Sunday at tfagwell
with Mrs. Mills.
John Elem and family spent
Sunday with Johnie Raglin and
family of Mt. Era.
Irvin Faucett visited Marion
Eaucett and family Saturday
night.
Mrs. Nellie birdsong visited
Mrs. Sid Hill Monday.
Luther Lamb went tn the river
Sunday with J. R. Sharp.
Audrey Horton is spending the
week with Mr. snd Mrs. Wallace
Bryant
4. Friendship Established Between
Jonathan and bavid tl Jam. IS:! !).-—~
The frtotMtoWp of Jonathan atul
David. lias Wcmue Immnrtnliyd in the
World’s thought. It was unique ia that1
It Occurred bpfwdetiTWti then of rival
Worldly interests. Jonathan was the
crown prince ami heir to the throne,
according to hereditary rights David
was to lie. king according to divine,
choice ami arrangement. Jonathan
knew this and, iruicninvliimihdji-i
waived his natural, personal rights in
favor of God's chosen.
1. i,ove at first sight (vv. 1. 2>. At
tiie end of the interview between
David aud Saul, following the victory
over Goliath, Jonathan's soul was knit
with that of David. While there was >
mutual love, this trait stands out pre-
ertiinentty in Jonathan. To him it
meant great loss, the loss of the ■
throne, while to David it meant„im- ,
ntense gain. (lie acquisition of the
throne, to which lie had no natural
right.
2. A covehant established ' (vv.
3. 4). This mutual love found expres-.
sion in the establishment of a cov-
enant between them. Following this
love covenant, Jonathan stripped him-
self of his court robe and equipment
and gave them to David. This act was
a virtual abdication of the throne to
David. Truly. “I.ove seeketh not her ,
own.” (I Cor. 13:3).
II. Jonathan Defended David
Against Saul’s Frenzy (I Sam. 19:1-7). j
David went into the battle with
Goliath out of zeal for God and true j
religion, not for personal glory; but j
It turned out as always, that because !
he put God first. God honored him. j
~ Porch and Lawn Furniture, Etc.
Wagon Beds Made to Order.
Make Anything of Wood. .......
Shop, South end of A.L. Rus sell block.
McElhannon
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
4|ip
V.
2^
i
m
■ rMiW*
fvfAl air
‘.f*
j*! al
p%ONT put up with an old iron that
has a broken handle, a rickety- plug
or that requires constant watching. Bring
it to our office and -’et an allowance of
O "
$1.0( on a new Holpoint, Sunbeam or
Wesunc’hcuse automatic iron.
With an automatic iron, constant
plugging in and out is eliminated. You
simply set the control for the heat you
—
want and the iron maintains the correct
temperature u«fo;;.\:/;c*.://v. i h:s feature,
plus lighter v.aught and .smoother finish,
makes the automatic iron the easiest to
use. Get vours today while this special
offer is in tlfect. Or.ly 5 !.f > and 55.95,
less 51.00 for vour old.iron.
‘
, \:rA.'v
+;_____
..... ' . TT^rr-r
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. [22], Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933, newspaper, September 7, 1933; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901916/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.