The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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THE DETROIT NRWS-HERaLD
MUMKMff
Imomhmnt
vb’s Oae Ot Dm Bast
tuTiMirMaMi
Ton flrla who ruffrr fratn simple
■sesto or who lose so much durtnr
tent hit periods tint you are pair, reel
tired, weak, "dragged out"—this may
fee due to low blood-iron—
So start today—try Lydia E. Plnk-
bam’a TABLETS—one of the greatest
blood-Iron tonics you can buy to help
MU up red Mood to glee mors
Strength and energy—In such eases.
Pink ham's Tablets help build up the
to* wcaiJTT of the blood (eery impor-
tant) by reinforcing the haemoglobin
•if red blood cells
hat try Plnkbam's Tablets for 30
dpt—than ase If you. too. don’t re-
markably benefit. All drugstores
tyPaL nous's TA8&CTS
Add Indigestion
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Dchool Lesson
■y HAROLD L LUNDQl'MT. D D
O' Tne Usd) Bible Disunite of Chlcaga.
Kelr .sed by Western Nr» spsper Vnluo.
Let son for May 12
I (*mn subjects and Svrlptur# bits at-
tf< led anl «op> rl&htrd by International
Cojiud of Rcli^ioui t'Ou cation; used by
permits) on
==ALM AN AC=
“T irot it un herb that cure» all diMUM*
-_wr - 7—Lusitania is surl Ly Get
mar. U-boat. 1915.
1.1 \KM.NG TO LIVE TOGETHER
LESSON TE.VT—Matthew U U-H; *1. tX;
Mark 10 35 4.
GOLDEN TEXT- B> this shall all men
know that ye are m> disciples. If ye have
love one to another —John 13 *3.
X
I
^Scrafchine
ft May
Causa
'Martha
and other itching
cooling, medicated. liquid
A doctor's formula.
Soothes, oomforis and
MB itching 35c tnal bottle
back. Don't suffer Ask your
3 SIMPLE STEPS
Tc RELIEVE Thai Dull.
Ache All Over Feelinq
o* a
COLD
Ilka-Seltzer
I
I*':'
I
1
1
P-
p
• * • **
Li;.'
WUP: ’
,
wm -
am. If few drew lops, or
ktttat nan
i ml your doctor.
AULA-SELTZER is m pain re-
taka and unusually effective la
Take it for Hoad ache. Mu scalar
I far IadctUisa. Gas aa
when caused by excess
acid.
•Ad yarn- drag store — Large
Mdafi M*. Small package SO*.
W At (ha at soda fountains.
*
i®
R...-
I
1
Were Never Meant Te
Softer like This!
V the functional “middle-age"
period peculiar to women makes you
suffer from botflashrs, touchy, hlgh-
atnmg. weak, nervous feelings, try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
Bound to relieve such symptoms.
Tkken regularly — this great medi-
cine helps build up resistance against
Each “middle-age" distress.
Ptnkham's Compound is one of the
Wat known medicine. you can bay
•or this purpose; It has proved some
■at the happiest days of some wom-
an Uvea can often be during thetr
ATE. Wt urge you to give Plnkbam's
a Compound a fair and bon-
est trial. Just see if it doemT
ES v ***p you, too. nn also a
great stomachic tonic!
frlttMIt COMPOUND
One world! Men have discovered
in recent years that we do live in
one world and that we must learn
how to get along with one another,
or we may finu that we have de-
stroyed civilization and one another.
God has alwav s taught in his Word
that all men are of one origin, and
that despite their differences, they
are to live in unity and peace. That
would have teen blessedly true if
men had obeyed God and his law.
Sin brought d.-vision and confusion.
Now in our day, when we should
be far on the way to the attain-
ment of Gini's purpose, we find men
more inclined than ever to be sus-
picious oi one another, grasping
in their desiies and purposes, and
evil in many of their ways.
We have not yet learned to live
together as rations. Let us set our-
selves to the task of living together.
I. A .Method for Dealing with Dif-
ferences (Matt. 18:15-17).
This is the God-prescribed meth-
od for dea ing with personal prob-
lems in the Christian church. That
body in v i.ich love should reign is
often ren by jealousies and person-
al resen.ments. If permitted to run
on unchecked, they create division
and even strife before the world,
with all the disgrace it brings on
the cause of Chyist.
Such matters are to be dealt with
promptly. Tbe aggrieved one is
r t to. wait for the sinner to make
1 ..a approach, but is to go to him
a'id place before him the evidence
of his guilt. Done in kindness and
with tact, this is frequently all that
needs to be done. A man may thus
win his brother, with no further ado
or tuss in the church.
If he proves stubborn, the next
step is to bring some brethren along
and talk it over again. This evi-
dence of their concern may break
Lie stubbornness, or their prayers
may win him. And if it does not
work, the things said and done will
have been witnessed by brethren
who can faithfully report them to
the church.
The final step is to bring the err-
ing brother before the church. Now
he may see the seriousness of his
otiense and repent. If not, there, is
one plain duty; he is to be put out-
side of the fellowship of the church.
Does that mean that he is aban-
doned and forgotten? Certainly not.
He is to be “as a heathen man
i<nd a publican.” Does the church
have any interest in such indi-
viduals? Indeed it does, for the pri-
mary business of the church is to
win both heathen and publican to
fellowship with Christ.
II. A Measure for Determining
Forgiveness (Malt. 18:21. 22).
Peter’s queitiou was a practical
one. He supposed the case of one
who sinned repeatedly against one
who had shown a forgiving spirit.
Most of us need not suppose such
cases; we have them before us.
We forgive and are ready to let
it all be forgotten, when lo, the of-
fender turns up with an even
greater wrong, indignity or sin!
Then there is weeping and appar-
ent repentance, followed almost at
once by another offense.
How long is this business to go
on? The Jews said, “Three times,
then let judgment fall." Peter,
being a follower of Christ, went
much farther. He would forgive sev-
en times. Well, that’s a lot of for-
giveness; le,t us recognize that. Most
of us haven’t even gone as far as
the Jews, and Peter is way ahead
of us.
But it is not enough! Forgiveness
which has any limit set on it is not
forgiveness at all. The very genius
of forgiveness demands that we do
not stand there with a measuring
line or an account bodk. It must b«
from the heart, without limit and
without restraint.
Ill A Means for Attaining Great-
ness (Mark 10:35-45).
To want to be truly great for God
is certainly not a sin. In a world
which was rejecting Christ and get-
ting .-eady to crucify him, this moth-
er wanted her two boys to have a
place of honor in the service of
Christ. So far, so good; but then
came the thing which spoiled it all
—selfishness.
To seek honor for oneself, or for
those one lot es in order that the
ego might be inflated and self given
a chance to show off, that is
definitely unchristian.
If then it is right to seek proper
greatness, how may it be done?
Verses 43-45 tell us. It is by way of
sacrificial service, the denial of self.
This wftrld and its kingdoms, say
that the one who scrv >s is inferior
to the one-who is iirved. In the
kingdom of Jesus it is the one who
serves who is greatest.
Where will Such a path lead? For
Christ it led to the cross, and be-
yond it the victory of resurrection
day. It may mean death for us, for
a real willingness to serve connotes
a willingness to give all, even life
itself, for his glory.
— •—C.-. xlos !1 pr.'r!':r-.od
King o! England, I6C1
9 Plgrk sea port of Sevas-
topol lolls to Russians.
194-:.
«r 10—Co-• inertal Army eap-
J Lire? fort T.randerc-ja.
1775.
—American Federal:, r of
Laoor estabbshed. leS6.
*— 12—Federal Emergency F.s-
lie! Ajar.lustration is cie
i att-d, 1333.
f a
19-Fr gush seiners frur.i
Jamestown, Va.. 1637.
h-M
LOOKING
AHEAD
rt GEORGE S BENSO\
PrntJ HtrJiiy C.'lUyc
Srjny ,4 rtu.su
Gold UmM Article hi
Many Art* and Trade*
Despite the greater importance at
gold as money, it is highly useful in
many arts and trades. Its industrial
value is found in its pleasing color,
its antitamish and anticorrosion
qualities, and the ease with which it
can be drawn into fine wire and
hammered into thin sheets — an
ounce of gold will make 250 square
feet of leaf. Gold can be welded at
ordinary temperatures by pressure
alone, it is a good conductor of elec-
tricity. and unites firmly with ceram-
ic ware.
The metal's characteristic glitter
appears in gold braid and embroidery
for uniforms and vestments. It is
plated on band instruments, it Is
much favored by jewelers, and den-
tists use up fortunes in fillings,
crowns and bridges. Makers of sci-
entific instruments turn to it for hair
springs and contacts for specialized
electrical devices. Some laboratory
dishes and crucibles are made of
gold alloyed with other metals. It
also serves in tubes for radium
therapy, in targets for x-rays, and
In salts for some skin diseases.
As gold leaf it shines from domes
and crosses, gleam* on picture and
— ;-ror frames, an t brightens book-
bindings and playing card edges.
Store windows are maria i with
gold-leaf lettering, and pawnshops
attract borrowers with tht r signs of
the three golden balls. Buildings',
ballrooms, and railway cars dip
into the supply in order to have their
names and decorations in gold.
The Third "R”
For a short while before my first .
day at school, and for several weeks j
after, I heard a great deal of con- j
versation about the three It’s of
education. My elders seemed to
expect me to think it was very fun- j
ry that the three W* should stand ,
for reading, writing and arithmetic |
It left an impression, to say the ;
least. I still know that education
includes some variety.
One of the things about modern ,
education that dismays me is the j
fact that students don't pursue the j
three A"s long enough. They are !
at liberty too early to ier, re ore j
of them—the las; one. Figures are j
dry at first and a lot'of y amg.-ters j
drop mathematics. Hi ;h school
freshmen have 1 anted to say “it’s
only a waste of time to study things I
you don't like and will never use.”
Ignorance Is Costly
“What you don’t know doesn't I
hurt you,’’ is rubbish Certainly j
what you don’t know does not do you
any good Truly an actor may draw !
a fabulous salary for years and die !
in debt. Tales are told of artists I
and musicians who can’t balance j
their check stubs. Their ignorance |
of math did not make them better I
artists. It would be like saying I
liquor made Poe a poet, or that
harems make great kings.
A nabonal poll might show that
millions of Americans don’t know
what i. means to balance the
budget. It wouldn’t be surprising;
most of us don’t even have a per- i
sonal budget, we live so easily and I
well. But our national budget needs j
to be balanced. People who try to !
laugh that off don’t know w hat it - j
means or, worse vet,, would wel- |
come national bankruptcy as a step- 1
ping stone to revolution.
What Does It Mean?
Balancing a budget, whether it is
a family budget or a national
budget, means keeping a safe rela-
tion between income and outgo. The
inevitable result of spending more
than we get is debt, bankruptcy and (
loss of credit. That’s just another
way of saying “loss of our good
name and the respect of our neigh- j
bors.” When we stop paying oar
debts and start breaking our prom- 1
ises, that’s loss of credit.
Uncle Sam is on his way to that
social level. He has not reached it [
yet, but when he do^x it will be too j
late to save him. Now is the time
to balance the national budget. I
was never so proud of my home
state as when the entire Arkansas
delegation in Ongress, senators end
representatives, went on record in
March as favoring a balanced na- ■
tional budget. That’s practical
statesmanship.
Read These Truths
“A balanced federal budget can
be accomplished in the next fiscal
year if congress will meet its full
responsibility and adopt a pro-
gram of economy. By considering
each appropriation bill in the light
of its effect on total necessary.ex- .
pend’tures. we can hold the cost of {
government within the annual reve* j
mies collected. . . . The time to be-
rm is now.” So said the statement. |
Habitually spending money we do
not have can't htlp but lead this
nation to collapse, and nothing
*'jrse could happen to the world’s
r.omic welfare Think of the war
,unctions now 'dung along; of the
.,,_»n whose energies might be trans-
. ed to the t redit column In every
nca’.ity there is uncounted waste that
. old be and can be transformed
a bit of thrift.
JEST LAFFS fcy miEfii ,
Day’s Lunch Should
Involve Prolein Food
Each day’s lunch should include a
protein food—lean meat of any kind,
eggs, cheese, peanuts, soybeans,
other Shelled beans or peas These
foods may be used in sandwiches or
cooked and put in small jars during
cool weather.
A yellow or green colored vege-
table — carrots, yellow peach or po-
tato, and any raw or cooked green
colored vegetables—should also be
included in every lunch. A balanced
lunch also calls for one other raw
or cooked vegetable or fruit, whole
gram or enriched bread or cereal,
and milk, a milk drink or cream
soup.
As “extras" put one or two paper
napkins in the lunch box. wrap each
piece of food in oiled paper, put
moist foods or sandwich fillings in
small jars or waxed cups with tops.
A drinking cup, knife, fork or spoon
as needed and large napkin or cloth
in which to lay out the lunch are
not necessities, but will add to ease
of eating and enjoyment of the
lunch.
Hybrid Chrysanthemums
Modern hybrid chrysanthemuma
vary in size from a half-inch flower
to one measuring 8 inches across,
and they may be single and daisy-
like' or may have hundreds of petal-
like ray florets. The ray florets may
be long or short, twisted, cupped or
straight, or a combination of these,
giving such variety in appearance
that it is difficult to believe that
most of the present-day green-
house ’mums, as well as a consider-
able number of outdoor varieties, or-
iginated from crossing, selecting and
recrossing again and again two wild
types, C. indicum and C. morifolium.
Although these two species are very
hardy, they bloom so late in the
year that, in our climate, frost usual-
ly precedes flowering and destroys
the blooms.
bJ:! CHUCKLES fcy s. m.regi
V/ y man, Explain to the
"SOUPT HOW YOU BECAME
A VAGRANT *
J
I MADE POOR
INVESTMENTS. . I
WAS IN THE STOCK
\0F
V 9scjO> i MARKET. . ON THE
CURE . . NOW I’M /N
THE (SUTTER *
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: $ i
Men’s Suits
Men’s suits call for extra attention
lmk veil and give goo! service
msh suds lifter. U e a special
i-w tv;.*h that t»e*« W’el! down
i in ti e comers and Bids, and bi-
ro tii work with the grein of t1 >
•'h Hong trouse'*, cufft up. it
r.'rrs with < ’ips If they .must lw
d over the crossbar of » » r
irger, pud the crossbar with card
,ird or thh k paper to prevent
urp creases. Chet V v '* ' * to see
hat they are sewed or.....v Lost
,!*r>ns are ''till orf*' 1 ' r-place
,u,d here's a rem r ’ • : v r.;.
____hug across seats adds shine.
New Street Lights
There's relief in sight for those
who now have to go to bed with the
stpeet lights shining in their eyes
through the bedroom window, scien-
tists report. The days of the old type
“bug light" that throws its illumina-
tion impartially on street, trees and
windows, are numbered and in its
place will, come one of two new in-
expensive residential street lighting
fixtures designed to concentrate the
light on the street, where it belongs.
The two new suburban lights, de-
scribe) is the greatest advance in
residential street light in 40 years,
use re tors and deflectors to pro-
ject the light beam away from the
house to th£ street.
Netherlands Indies Are
Resplendent With Wealth
The prewar Netherlands Indies
supplied nine-tenths of the world’s
natural quinine, product of the cin-
chona tree which the Dutch brought
to Java from tropical South Amer-
ica. It was long the most effective
antidote for malaria.
The Netherlands Indies also sup-
plied one-third of the world's rubber,
one-fourth of Its tin, and important
proportions of its spices, sugar, cof-
fee, petroleum, Jobacco and vegeta-
ble oils. Three and one-half years of
Jap occupation convincingly demon-
strated the area's economic and mil-
itary importance to the United Na-
tions.
The big archipelago counts five
large and thousands of smaller is-
lands forming a dense screen in the
ocean between southeastern Asia
(French Indochina, Siam and Ma-
laya), and Australia It stretches foe
3.30C miles along the Equator, ap-
proximately half way around tho
world from the United States. Suma-
tra, tin-and-petroleum-rich western
anchor of the group, extends its tip
farther west than Rangoon, Burma.
The eastern limit of the Netherlands
Indies reaches to the heart of wild
New Guinea, along a north-south
boundary that lies farther east than
—
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1946, newspaper, May 9, 1946; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth855103/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.