The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1934 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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A sun.
OF iron/
A SON MAOt OF
WHITE-MOT IRON ONLY.
WOULO COOL TO THE
PREtriNG POINT IN 43
YEARS «■—-—-__
fUit Your Spinach
The vei >
HA.cTHtSCUTIWfIte WHI«lM«M-lTJ^
A LlTTte Too lame - THEN MAZE it CRATOD,
PACKED *1 SAoUHiST AND UKNED IN WSIWX**
«o* - |Tif TO BE KEPT FOR INC BfMETlT OT
---—. «/IVNE 6FNEPAT»ONS.’ -—^
' Jeff l*)£ 6crrrA whN THAT DOOGn
POUT Vc*6ETN0UJ,U>OK StVPlD
AMD STRIKE ADlfEEREHf fDSC.'
Y I HAVE ANOTHERSTATUE
HM-ALMOST j OUTSIDE ,VbU« MAJESTY*
DOT Mcnr J i'll set it while youR
oonre! n highness is viewing ,
V 7V TR£ C.V.L'rl STAI-Ci.
hold still now-Kingpin m. of
Dowlamia. WILL K MERE SHORTLY to select
the rest STATUE of HIMKLFITEMCMSfM 10,000
—-r——, -^14 A UTT0fM«NEyw4r*ST C
' . yrr^^TKit asd we got a — >
W "2«SS.SiiAj(
V^'T;
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) 1 (THANKS. T
/l HfcREbV
award the
Bm trcflU mooning over the Ills of n
*Unce—they are nolred mainly by
|«m who e»t anil sleep, look up at
flhe stars and down at the flowsrs,
Inst la God and In the goodness of
tlMtr fellows, sad steadily accomplish
3»rr appointed tasks.
Pin q
THE libitum NBWS-HKKAUi
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Ochool Lesson
8. F1TZVVATEK. D. D..
UuoJV Blbu
(By RKV P
Member ot Faculty, •»,,
Inatltuta of ChtcaFL)
CL 1131, WeiUru Nowspaper Unton.
Lesson for October 28
THE CHRISTIAN’S STANDARD OF
LIFE
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LESSON TEXT—Ephesians «:17-S:*1.
GOLDEN TEXT—And be not drunk
srith wine, wherein la excees; but be
tiled with the Spirit, Ephesians 5:1$.
PRIMARY Ton<>—Growing Like
Jesu «.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Learning to Rule
Ourselves.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Evils to Be Avoided.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—Evils to Be Overcome.
-------- »«■ in ‘"
Da order effectively to teach this les-
son, the book of Ephesians as a whole
*inr be apprehended. The tirst three
rbapters are devoted to the setting
forth of the high calling of the believ-
er In Christ. The last three chap-
ters set forth the worthy walk of the
Believer, In the light of the high cnll-
*ig-
I. The Believer Does Not Walk as
the Heathen Do (4:17-19). The believ-
er Is a partaker of the new humanity
So Christ Being such, he is no longer
*r> follow after the “old man.” It
should be observed tliut the believer
si, Christ Is in conflict with his broken
human nature called the “old man.”
In order to see the walk of the believ-
er in contrast with that of the world,
we should see what the walk of the
heathen Involved.
1. The mind (v. 17). The unregen-
erate have no clear or settled princi-
ple or sound theory of life. No man
*f a sound mind will worship idols,
•r practice vlcea which are odious and
ruinous.
2, The apirltuul nature (v. 18).
Paul says they were “alienated froym
the life of God.” They were Indeed
Ignorant of God.
3- Their moral nature (v. 19). Paul
juys they were “past feeling.” Be-
cause of this, they could neither love
God nor hate sin, therefore gave
thepiselves over to shameless profli-
gacy.
II. The Believer’s Walk as Taught
by Christ <4:20-24).
Christ is the pattern of holiness and
unselfishness for the believer.
a: The “old man” Is to he put oil
lv. 22). The habits and deeds of the
aid nature, .which are grossly corrupt,
are to be put away.
b. The “new man" Is to he put on
(vv. 23, 24). The “new man” lives a
■life of righteousness and holiness—
the unmistakable signs of a new na-
tnre.
III. The Vices Which the New Man
Discards (4:25-5:0).
1. Falsehood (v. 25). The renewed
man puts off lying. He tells the truth
instead. Soundness of faith makes an
honest tongue.
2. Anger (vv. 2(5, 27). By any r Is
meant not burning Indignation against
sin, but personal bitterness, which
means giving place to the devil.
3. .Theft (v. 28K The new man will
not steal. He will render honest toll
Instead. It should be borne in mind
that there are other ways of stealing
than rifling a rush drawer or seizing
another’s pocketliook. Taking what
does not belong to you, not making
proper change In a business transac-
tion, riding on a car and not paying
yonr fare, are stealing.
4. Idle and corrupt speech (vv. 29,
SO). Pure conversation is the sure
sign of regeneration. Corrupt speech
grieves the Holy Spirit.
5. Malice (4:31-5:2). This means
Badness of disposition expressing It-
self In bitterness, clamor, and railing.
This Is to be supplanted with kindness
and tender-heartedness.
0. Impurity (vv. 3, 4). Uncleanness
mf life is peculiarly common among
the heathen.
7. Covetousnes or greed (v. 5).
■Whenever business Is allowed to crowd
•ut our spiritual interests we are
Brought under the control of the flesh
«r the “old man."
IV. The Walk of the Believer aa
Filled With the Spirit (5:15-21).
1. Hia life In relation to the world
about him (vv. 15-18).
a. Circumspectly (v„15). This means
to walk with one's eyes open, Kvery
step la to be thoughtfully and prayer-
fully taken.
b. Diligent to seize every opportu-
nity (v. 16). It means watching the
time, that Is, bringing It under person-
al control.
e. He abstains from the intoxicating
rap (r. 18). The believer Is a total
abstainer. This obligation Is Incum-
bent upon him today as perhaps In no
other day.
2. The Inner life or personal state
af the believer (vv. 18-21). The one
who Is tilled with the 8plrlt has an
axlrtlaratlon from within which ex
presses Itself
a. In supreme joyousness.
B. In thanking God at all times for
aB things (v. 20).
o. In lowliness of mind (v. 21).
Not That Way
Wo do not often draw people dago
, to aa hy telling then what la wrung
*wttV them. „
r* words are enough to make
a woman weary if she
is the mother of children who
constantly refuse. There aro
many variations on the familiar
theme, such as: “Please cat your
lovely spinach, darling," and
“Don’t you vant to grow up to bo
a big man • Well, then, eat your
spinach!" But after ail it’s not a
nutter of reasoning. A child’s
psychology is very simple. Where
arguments fail, something novel
and amusing convinces him.
If a mother saves a little time
on the preparation of spinach,
site cap use the spare minutes to
inject a little interest into the
dull sameness af a child’s diet.
Canned spinach, which is very
carefully selected and washed far
more thoroughly than home-pre-
pared spinach could ever be is
now being used by many wise
mothers. And when it comes to
the child in its high chair in such
charming forms as those sugges-
1 ted in the recipes given below, the
mbst temperamental child sits up
and takes his spoon in his hand.
Boats and Mountains
Carrot Boats wit It spinach:
Cook even-sized carrots-until ten-
der ir. boiling salted water. Drain
and cut in halves, lengthwise, if
very large. Scoop out renters and
sprinkle cavities with salt. Heat
a can of spinach, season well with
salt, pepper, butter and a little
lemon juice or vinegar. Tile in
the carrot boats. Stick a potato
chip in one end to look like u
rail, or garnish with a sprig of
parsley. , ■—■■.
Mountain lJcaks: Make piles of
Huffy ma died potatoes as high
ml jagged as possible to repre
rent .snow, on‘mountain peaks.
ArfjjjnJ the bottom, pile hot but-
tered spinach forming the trees
boio-.v the snow line. Serve with
t riop bacon curls.
Spinach on the Hal! Shell: An-
other attractive way to make
spinach acceptable to the nursery
is to cut the tops off baked, po-
tatoes. s^oop them out. and relill
them with the potatoes mixed
with butter, u little cream and
spinach seasoned to taste. Cover
the tops with grated chef -e, and
brown in a hot oven.*
\y7HEN Plutarch advised “ab-
\A/ stain from beans” — he
' ’ wasn't speaking dieteticafly.
In fact he makes himself quite
clear, continuing thus: “that is,
keep out of public offices, for
anciently the choice of the officers
of state was made by beans.”
The...modern trend, however, is
not to keep out cfV public offices,
but to get into them and lew
one’s share of tlie load of pubik
respo--ability. Also, the modern
trend is to cat beans. They pro-
vide energy for modem tasks.
Serve them in whatever way
you like—string beans, lima
beans, nv: n-l>r.kod beans. But. if
you want to spend your summer"
days in the healthful sunshine
and avoid the tedious shelling',
slicing and even-baking, keep a
stock of canned beans on band.
They are nourishing an.i delici-
ous. Here are some good recipes.
Tested Recipes
Shingles:: B~am. TTollamlaise:
Ileat the contents of one No. 2 can
of .string!ess beans, then drain,
laving if.xe liquor for soups. To
one cup of hot medium white
sauce add one-fourth cup mayon-
naise aiul two iablespouiia lemon
juice. Stir until smooth. Four
over the hot beans and serve at
once. This makes six to eight
servings.
Lima Beans and Tomato Salad:
Dip two large tomatoes in boiling
water, then in cold and remove
the skins. Chill, cut in halves
and place on -half on each leaf
of lettuce." Combine oue-lialf of
the contents of a No. 2 can of
lima beans with one small onion
minced, four tablespoons chopped
celery and salt mid pepper to
tuste. ' Moisten with four table-
spoons of mayonnaise and pile on
top of the tomato halves. This
serves four persons.*
1MLB A
Cleansing
Cream
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Your face must be clean to be beautiful. It s the
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exactly adapted to your type oi skin. It goes into
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bktt. I: leaves the skin soft, exquisitely smooth and
ussir enlarges delicate pores.
If \ ur dealer cannot supply you, send tis his name.
rARFUMERIE MELBA • 580 FIFTH avenue, new YORK, N Y.
A M A ? E A MINUTE.
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OUR ANNUAL
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MUTT AND JEFF—It Looks As Though Jeff And King Tut Are In The Same Box
By BUD FISHER
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1934, newspaper, October 25, 1934; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901759/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.