The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932 Page: 2 of 4
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FEMIHS4QU
• T«
CLAUD COUNCILL.
Entered u -econd cl»k» matter Apr
f. 1928, at Ui<i pool offiro at D*troil
ta*. under lb* a*1 March 3.8 179
------ — —
The quail season opened today
and the bird hunters will ha\e a I
lado for a lew days-
fjvs/srn jr;
genuine || ?“
BAYER
ASPIRIN
liecaume «...
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY I
chool Lesson
P B. rmWATCH. D. O.. M«m-
Ot hmritllr. Moody HIM*
In.tltut. »r UUmio.I
S l»*s. Westers Nowwmmwt Vila*,
V- *»
Thanksgiving has passed,
Christmas will >oon he here -nd
then tax-paying season.
C. E D.ck is offering a market
for ties in this issue and while it
'is hot «lw*Y that any man will
amass a fortune making and de
lie >rinK ties he can at least use
this as a means to secure some of
the necessities of life
Lessen for December 4
LIVING WITH PEOPLE OF
OTHER RACES
Mrs. Lee Cook and son and
Mrs. Floyd Garmon and daugh-
ter spent Tuesday with their par
ehls, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gar-
mon and Mr. and Mrs. John
Elam
Lester Mclntire and family
spent . .Thanksgiving 1 with his
anther, Mrs. Lucy Morrison at
Minter.
I KINGS
10.-U ....
tfdCUWr
The Detroit F. F. A. Briefs
reached this office so late this
week that it is necessary to defer
tereating
the publication until next week.
The story deals with Clay Melton
Stafford's project and is very in-
The fur season begins with to-
' "'day and while the price of furs
will be very low the money re-
ceived will be a great help. There
are. however, a rum her of un-
fortunates who are deprived of
this privilege by the tax. The
trapper must pay a tax, the deal-
er must pay I license and a tag
most be attached to each pelt.
The only one who (has anything
to do with furs and is exempt
from a special tax is the legislator
who made the law.
Who would want to go through
this life without the friendship of
n neighbor and The News-Herald
famliy have been brought to the
full realization of this fact since
hog-killing reason opened by the
good neighbors whojwere so for-
tunate as to have a hog to kill
and so generous as to divide with
the le«fortunate. We have been
the recipient of sausage, back-
bone and spareribs from such
friends as Rev. T. W. Mathis, J.
W. Chppell. T. A Leavelle, E. B.
Lyle and Maggie Phillips, col
They were all fine and greatly
appreciated Thanks to each of
Pm Hook
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Goobsly
spent Sunday with Urbane Wil*
irs. Preston Goobsly enter-
tained the young folks with a
pa: ty Thursday night
Mrs. Bryant spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. A Griffin.
The young people have organ-
ized a league It will meet each
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m
Tqe following officers werei elect-
ed: Kathryn Griffin, president;
Mable Griffin, vice president;
Hazel Baxter, secretary.
Roy Bell and Harley Earl Er-
win of Detroit attended the
party at Mrs. Preston Goobsly ’*
Thursday nigjit.
Mrms. O’Neil, Dallas; Beckit
Gardner, Paris apd Mamie
Brewer, W >dland spent Thanks-
giving witl their mother, Mrs
Jimmie Deseker.
Mrs. Sal lie Ford is visiting her
mother in law at Blossom.
Mrs. Tommie Baxter has beer
on the sick Ibt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell of Post
Oak spent the week end with het
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swindle.
The farmers are already put*
The Baver cross is not merely «
trade-mark, but a symbol of safety.
The name Bayer tells you that H
caniiwl depress the heart.
The tablet that’s stamped Bayei
dissolves so quickly you get instant
i:4i-4s. John 4:i-i«: Act. I Johnnie; Raglin and family
rmrspcsM Iwsre Arkansas visitors Saturday.
P*r-
l»er-
0
Tl.'XY- Tnon
his mouth, anil said, Of a truth I
ceive that UmI is no respector of
eons. Acts 10:34.
HUM.ua TV**tC—Teltin* a Fur*
of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The God of All Na-
'tkiii,— , ■ ...........
LOOK!!
Clarksville
Texa
THE HUB
Slashes Prices!
ThawTa no aapleasant taste or odor
h tablets of Bayer manufactures
•o injurious ingredients to npnnt '
the system.
Tablets bearing the familiar Bayer
oaaa hare go coarse particles to
irritate throat or i
Liberty
We are having dry cold weath-
er and water is very scarce. We
would like to see a good rain, so
the farmers can put up their land.
Mrs. H. C. Somerville enter-
tained the Leaguere with a Bruns-
wick 8tew Thursday night. Rev.
Danner and wife of Clarksville
were there and he delivered a
very interesting Thanksgiving
sermon.
Sunday School and League
were well attended Sunday and
Sunday night.
Charlie Conine and Earl Farm-
er left Friday for Ft Sill, Ok.,
where they have enlisted in the
U. S. Army. They will be great-
ly missed by the people of this
and surrounding communities.
Miss Christine Speegle visited
in the home of Foster Hays at
Lane’s Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. L. M. Rodgers and chil-
dren and H. C. Somerville and
family went hickory not hunting
at Robbinsville Saturday.
Mrs. Scott Lyles is visiting rel-
atives and friends in this commu-
nity since last Friday.
Rlaaton Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thomp-
son and daughter were Clarks
vtlle visitors Sunday.v .
Jack McCoy and family visited
S. R. Duncan Sunday.
Sugar Adams visited in the
Caetleiran horre Sunday.
Sock Hastings -visited in th<
Harp home Saturday andSunday.
Tater Castleman visited in the
Midway community Sunday.
Dorothy Graham spent Sunday
night with Christine Hawley.
Florence Thompson visited
Elsie Reece Sunday.
Tater Castleman was a Clarks-
ville visitor Tuesday
Harold Wallace and Calvin
Denton visited Laura Mae Den
ton Sunday
I tyill Test Your Eyes
and fit you with anry of the pretty
new frames and Kryptok Lenses
ro see far and near for $15.00. I
will fit you with the Solid Lenses
Meniscus form and frames fot
$10 00 Why pay moke. Sav^
on your glasses just the same as
you save on anything else. If you
buy from me once, you will buv [
from me the next time. Don’t
lelay, come now and get the ben-
••fit of good glasses for the least
money. I will appreciate your
business. irTT*
I Luthor,Lamb and family spent
Sunday with Andy Riddles and I
family.
i Felix tiulen aid family and]
1NTKR tKPIATR AND SKNIOR TOP- I M,-.. nf
!— PlayiUK Fair with Other Nation.. MlSS Bpthel Keep Of LatOn Visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Homer Garmon
Sunday.-
irvm Faucett ami family spent
Sunday with Marion Faucett
and family. —
Wayne Davis of Mt. Era spent
Sunday with Herman Faucett
and family.
Edgar Smith of Caton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Lawrence Gormon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Faucett
were Clarksville visitors last Tues
day.
Johnie Raglin and family have
moved to Mt. Era on the H A.
Sharp place.
Mines. Homer Garmon and
Marion Faucett spent Monday
with Mrs. Sam Carpenter.
Lester Mclntire and family
were Clarksville visitors Satur-
day.
Andy Riddles and family spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Elam.
IC—Playing Fair with Other Nations.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Follow tn« Christ In Dealing with
Other Races.
The approach to the heart of this
lenaon Is through the Golden Text.
Paul on Mam’ Hill dec La rad. “God
hath made of one blood all the na-
tion* of men for to dwell on all the
fate of the earth” (Acta 17:26).
I. Solomon Praying for Foralgnara
(1 Kings 8:41-43).
The church has for its task the
preaching of the gospel to lost men of
all races. Christ came to seek and
to sa\e the lost (Luke 19:10).
II. Christ Oaaling With a Foreign-
er (John 4:4-10).
1. Jesus must needs go through
Samaria (vv. 4-5). Because of the
growing opposition Jesus was obliged
to leave Judea. He must “needs go
through Samaria," not because there
was not another way to reach Galilee,
but in order to find this poor sinful
woman and the needy citizens of
Sychar.
2. Jesus testified to the woman (vv.
*19). . ' _
- a. A favor asked (v. 7). He tact-
fully made a request which appealed
to the woman's sympathy. In Intro-
ducing the conversaUon, he referred
to that which was uppermost la her
mind, water. This was the teacher's
point of contact Ha soon paaaed from
a reference to earthly water to the
water of everlasting life. In himself.
b. Jesus’ tender dealing with the
woman (n. 16-15). He first appealed
to her curiosity by declaring “if thou
knewest the gift of God” (v. 10). He
knew the deep anrest of the soul of
this sinful woman. Ho knew that If
she really knew him she would believe
oh him and be saved from bar sins.
He followed this appeal to her curi-
osity by a promise which directed her
attention to her deepest needs.
e. The woman convicted of her sins
(w. 15-19). Before she could under-
stand what tha water of life was she
Never In Our History Of Merchandising
‘ Have we offered to the Public Such
Values in Standard Dependable
Merchandising
Greatest Values on Earth
L. L. Sheeting, Yard wide, yard.
Puling Flannel, Fancy Patterns, Yards
* Men and Boys’ Capi, Value to $1.00,
Boys* Wool Suits, Value to $5.00
Men's Wool Suits, Value to $10.00.
Boys* Bootees, Sturdy Quality, Pair
School Shoes, Boys and Girls, Pair,
Ladies and Girls* Sltppcta, Pair,
Silk Dresses. New style, $5.00 values.
39c
$1 98
$498
$1 98
98c
$198
Fall Coats, Guls and childrens, Value to $5,00......$1.98
Sweaters, pait wool, lor men and women, $1.50 salue.. . ,79c
Specials for Saturday Dec. 3rd.
BED SHEETING
76 Inches Wide
19c Grade, yard,
12c
Shipptowa
Willie and Maude Woods spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
of Walnut Ridge.
C. El Shipp is having his house
remodeled,
Mr. and Mr?. Eli Thompson
and Mrs. Rose Gentry and Mar-
must be convicted of her sin. She did |tin Nixjof Avery spent the week
not argue with him, but became • eid with re|ative9 neor Paris
humble inquirer.
III. The Salvation of a Foreigner
(Acts 10:3035).
The Jews hated the Romans be-
cause they were under bondage to
them. Peter, the bead of the Apostolic
group, waa a Jew of strong prejudice.
The time had now come for the re-
moval of the wall of partition between
the Jews and the Gentjles. Cornelius,
n Roman soldier, was a devout and
praying man. though not saved. Two
visions were given:
1 To Oirnelius (Acts 10:3-8). While
engaged in prayer an angel from God
Instructed him to send to Joppa for
Peter who would tell hjm what to do.
2. To Peter (Acts 10:9-16). Peter
saw In a vision n certain vessel con-
taining clean and unclean animals let
down from heaven, and heard, the
command to arise, slay, and eat. This
vessel let down from heaven and taken
hack ugafn indicated that both Jew
and Gentile were accepted on high. At
the bidding of the Spirit, Peter went
with the messenger, and In his ser-
mon to Cornelius he set forth.
a. The basis of salvation—thp death
of ChHst.
b. The scope of salvation—whoso-
ever helievetb on him.
c. The method of appropriation of
the salvation—faith in * TtrisL
(V. All Nations Ars of On* Blood
(Acts 17:22 28).
The way to bring peace among the
nations Is to make God known.
1. Paul’s deelaraloin concerning God
(vv. 24-25).
a. The Creator of the universe
b. Ills spirituality and Immensity.
Relng essentially Spirit, heart wor-
ship of him Is demanded, and being
Infinite, he cannot bo confined to
earthly temples.
c. His net of providence. He de-
clared that In him we live and move
and have our being.
2. Paul’s declaration concerning
man (vv. 26-28).
a. We are the offspring of God
(v. 28).
b. Nations have their place by God's
purpose. f
C. Man shonld seek God. These
truths concerning God and man as
declared and received will remove ra-
cial and national barriers.
QUILT BUNDLES
3 POUNDS oq
Equal to 15 yds.,
SPOOL COTTON
LILY 400 YARDS
BIG SPOOL......
PRINTS
36 Inch Wide
Fancy Colors, Yard,. .<
The Bargains are Here For You
We Guarantee to Save you Money
THE HUB
Why Your Electric Bills Vary
If your electric bills have been gradually getting a little higher each month
since the end of Summer, the following chart may help to explain the
AUGUST MS
SEPTEMBER400
NOVEMBER 618
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DECEMBER685
JANUARY 653
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MARCH 410
APRIL 348
MAY 295
JUNE, 2-55
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Thi* Chart Shou * Why Elactric Billv Vary
I
WORDS OF WISDOM
Death means birth Into a fuller life.
see_
The crown of all virtue# is love or
sympathy.
e # #
The best aad purest ot all joys la
natural affection.
* * • •
The profeaadast fact Ot hwaa Hft
la that, for sr»y—a, tha raat. tha aaly
true Ufa la Hvad la tha rank* ot *a
•Nrtt X* ,
-r. • -F
The average usd of electric lights in the home is nearly three times greater
in the Winter than in the Summer, because of the shorter days and the
longer periods olf darkness. .
And lighting if foul) part of the story.
During the latj Fall and Winter months more time is spent at home. The
electric radio is«probab)y on longer. More entertaining is done . t. the elec-
tric grill, toaster, percolator and other gppliabces arc kept busier than in
the Summer months.
Bills for electric service naturally reflect this greater use, but the slight
increase is ti<^ligibk compared to the comfort and cheer electricity brings
to the long wiiUer evenings at home.
"TEXAS1
[RING
THE CALL FOR'
[LOUISIANA]
POWER
:OMPANYi
ECONOMICAL
QUALITY
Merchandise!
y ■■' i., w i»i A... i
RNr'i* l omntv'f tuM
.
% L
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932, newspaper, December 1, 1932; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006295/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.