The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
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CLAUD COUNCUX. ftUtofer
i —coed cImh utter Apr
m port ofict it Detroit
the act of March S. 1879
Gov. Aikod has submitted the
peoeioa measure to the legisla-
ture and says when they complete
that hi wfil submit other sub-
jects.
WrT
We announced previously that
dutuaries other thaa a news item
of a death was “paid” matter.
Cash must accompany each such
article. No exception can be
The. first called session of the
44th legislature adjourned Tues-
day and eras promptly reconven-
ed by Gov. Jae. V. Allred Wed-
nesday. The only major law
passed passed was the chain
store tax bill.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
INDAy I
school Lesson
ky *»v. r n. rinwATBK o. a.
Mamkar at racuity. Maaty StWa
Auto accidents have been re-
sponsible for 93 deaths in Dallas
county this year. A cry is being
raised for a law licensing auto
drivers, which is right and proper,
but the main thing is to remove
sentimentality from the jury box.
THX MISSAGK OF JEREMIAH
LMSeoN TBXT—J aramlah T;l-S*.
flOLOEN TBXT—OWy my -rote* aU
I win ba your God. mad yo ah all So
my yoopla. Jaramlak 1:11.
WUMAHt TOPIC—What Joronlah
•aid.
JPWOK TOPIC—Joromlah’a SUrrlas
UtTBRMKDlATJB AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Doing What Ood Cotamanda
YOUNG PBOPUB A HD ADULT
TOPIC—Tho Will of Ood tor Our Tlmaa
The prophet stood in the gato of
Iks temple ta order that the nml«-
tudei Might hear him. The occasion
wee the coming together of the people
Worn all over the country to attend a
feast From this place of prominence
Jeremiah celled the people to obedl-
I. What Gad Requires (n. 1-7).
1. Amend your ways (v. S). This
means that their course of 11 ring
Should be reformed by exchanging bad
deeda for good ones. On the basis of
this change God would permit them to
remain In their city and country. Fail-
ure to comply with this demand would
erentpate In their expulsion.
A distinguished delegation of
United States citizens, headed by
Vice President Garner, sailed
from Seattle Wednesday for the
Orient. They will represent this
government at the (inauguration
of Manuel Q ezon, first president
of the new Pbilipine common-
wealth.
A Personal experience (v. 4). The
people regarded the temple as a charm
against evil. Irrespective of the con-
dition of their hearts. Without a heart
experience, the most sacred laetltuUon
and ordlna. *s are valueless. Trust-
ing In rellgiujs forms while lacking a
vital experience Is the height of folly.
A Social Justice (v. 5). The proof
of their having reformed was the exe-
cution of Justice between man and bis
neighbor. The evidence ef one’s be-
ing In touch wtth God Is bis fair deal-
ing with his fellow men.
4. Not to oppress the helpless (v.
6). The stranger would likely he Ig-
norant of the laws of the land. The
widows and orphans would usually be
Imposed upon. Protection and defense
of the weak Is s sure sign of godliness.
A. Not walk after other gods (v. 8).
The worship of Idols and conformity
to heathen customs go band In hand.
True morality Is determined by the
Individual's attitude toward God.
II. Some Solemn Warnings (vv. 8-15).
1. The teachings of false prophets
Itt. S-ll). These false prophets
taught the people that attention to
ceremony and observance of religious
form exempted them from strict at-
tention to morals Those who heeded
the words of the lying prophets did not
hesitate to steal, murder, commit adul-
tery, swear falaely, qnd practice Idol-
atry. They would even come Into the
Lord’s house and claim freedom to
practice such abominations The sa-
cred temple Itself, filled with such wor-
shippers. would be a den of robbers
2. By the destruction of Shiloh (vv.
12-15). God caused his tabernacle to
hr set up In Bhlloh, but In pi’s time
he gave ft Into the hands of tha PhlMa-
Hues because of the Idolatry of the
people (Ps 78:08-60). The prophet
declared that God would do evan so
with the temple, the city and the whole
country. This he had already dons
with Israel and the northern kingdom.
III. The Hopeless Condition of the
People (vv. 16-30).
Their propensity to do evil was so
strong that all efforts at reclamation
were futile.
1. Pray not for them (v. 16). There
Is snch a thing as sinning unto death,
In which case prayer Is useless (v. 16;
cf. 1 John 5:16).
2. Entire families devoted their en-
ergies to that which provoked God's
anger (vv. 17-19). This was done by
young and old, men and women. They
did It with the definite purpose to pro-
voke God’s anger. The prophet as-
sured them that the outcome of such
conduct would be their utter confusion.
IV. Judgment Sure to Pall (v. 20).
Because the people poured out rtielr
offerings to Idols, the furious anger
and wrath of Ood would be poured out
Upon men, beasts, trees and the fruit
of the ground. IIow this has been ful-
filled the history of the Jews makes
clear.
V. Obedience to God Better than
Sacrifice (vv. 21 20).
The prophet appealed to history to
show that God requires heart service
rather than the observance of relig-
ious forms. Blessings came to Israel
through obedience, while cursings fol-
lowed disobedience. On condition of
obedience to his requirements God
promised, to own them as his people
and to bless them.
THE WORK OF CREDIT
Bank Shows How It Gives Need-
ed Aid to All ClnMes of
Prudent Borrowers
How s bank loan portfolio presents
a graphic cross section picture of the
business of its community is disclosed
by the description which a midwestern
bank recently gave of its loans to cus-
tomers. It revealed also how closely In-
terwoven with its neighbors \arled
lives are the threads of the bank’s
financial helpfulness.
This description showed that the
bank had made a loan of JlOO.OOO to a
local shoe manufacturer to purchase
materials, discount bills and meet cur-
rent requirements.
To a wholesale grocer f95,000 hag
been advanced for the purchase of In-
ventory, the loan to be repaid over a
period In accordance With specified
terms set forth in the loan agreement.
Assistance in Personal Matters
Another loan had been made to a
home owner to the amount of 1200 for
painting and repairing. This was made
in cooperation with the Federal Hous-
ing Administration and was being re-
paid In twenty-four monthly install-
ments of J8.33 each.
A dentist had been loaned 1300 to
purchase new equipment. He was pay-
ing off the debt out of his professional
sarnings as they came in.
To a large domestic refrigerator dis-
tributor $30,000 had been granted on
warehouse receipts to finance dealer
shipments.
A sen* owner mo mob granted g
13,000 mortgage loan to bo repaid M
three years.
One thousand dollars had bass eg.
tanted to on office worker on the conk
surrender value of his insurance policy
to aid him in meeting an emergency.
The National Total
If each of theae various axamples
were multiplied many times the result
would represent the total volume of
credit cooperation which the bank was
extending to ita neighbors in Its com-
munity, for aggregate loans to all Us
customers amounted to more than
twelve million dollars.
If the typical example# here given
were multiplied by many millions of
times tho result would represent tka
total economic cooperation which tka
banking system of the country as a
whole Is extending to aid the In-
numerable personal, professional. In-
dustrial and commercial activities
which make up the whole business life
of the nation. The nationwide total cf
such loans Is in excess of 20 billion
dollars.___
—--CanciHaU— .
The essence of all fine breeding Is
in the gift of conciliation. A man whs
possesses e very other title to oar in-
spect, except that of courtesy,- la In
danger of forfeiting them alL A rode
manner renders Its owner always ha We
to affront. He la never without dig-
nity who avoids wounding the dignity
of others.—Lytton.
Duty
He who In questions of right, virtng
Sr O' Ay sets himself above all ridifenlS
Is tr .lv event—I-avater.
II
if-/.-;-
spl?
gift:?
1
iy •, ■ ’
Gov. las. V. Allred has desig-
nated the week beginning Sunday,
Oct. 27, as Texes Citizenship
Week and asked for a new enthu-
siasm in community work. Every
church, school and civic organiza-
tion should join in making this a
-success. Good citizenship is im-
portant and it is the duty of
everyone to help improve our own
citizenship as well as that of our
neighbor.
H. L. Phillips presented us
With some of that delicious home
ground meal, Mrs. L. G. Morgan,
furnished us some fine butter-
beans and sweet peppers, Mrs. F.
M. Cox and Mrs. C. E. Dick each
provided some fine turnip greens,
while Mrs. E. B. Lyle donated
fiweet potatoes recently and C. D.
Bourne turnips and greens. We
highly appreciate all these not
only for their value, but the spir-
it in which they were given.
m
i te
JT Life
lit* IS . not no complex If we do
not persist In making It so. We need
faith; we need to be brave, to keep
ithe corners of the month turned np and
net down. And after nU it is only n
step at a time.—Ralph Waldo Trine.
kfaeh ef what a sms tolls yon In the
hour ef nffUeatlen, is sudden anger, or
ta any eutpnurtse of his heart, should
:he aaersE. Is Me cravtag for sympathy
-~HB sea Mkas as you as ta IS sn
^ w *2^,
.«
CIRCULAtlON
Circulation ol sir —
moist enough, dry
frf aerator gives perluct
bod refrigeration. That’s KB teMf-
SraSsn. available to alt at
common Everyday Colds/
■ a* • '
America’s Public Health
Enemy Number One, the
common cold getm> is
marshalling his forces for
"Colds” are dangerous! Don’t regard them lightly. According to gov-
ernment statistics, diseases of the breathing apparatus are responsible for
more deaths than any other single cause, including cancer or heart disease.
While respiratory diseases often start seriously, they are closely related to
"colds” and in many instances are directly traceable to catching cold.
Municipalities have made great progress in stamping out typhoid fever,
smallpox, diphtheria and other communicable diseases that once demanded
their grim death toll. But America’s Public Health Enemy Number One,
the common cold germ, still rages rampant as a constant threat to the health
and safety of our loved ones. Frequently "common colds” pave the way for
such serious illnesses as pneumonia, bronchitis, influenza, tuberculosis and
other serious respiratory diseases that result in so many deaths each winter.
Any sudden change in temperature a* you go from a warm room into ft
cold one disturbs the heat-regulating apparatus of the body and makes it
susceptible to the vicious attacks of "cold genus.”
1 Your health and that of your family is your most valuable possession.
Guard it this winter with proper ventilation and adequate heat in ivory
room in the house. COMMUNITY NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
winter!
btri?, forA
vital facts to help you guard your family against Public Health Enemy No. 1
NEIL MARTIN
v i H
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1935, newspaper, October 17, 1935; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902519/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.