The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
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UK DETROIT NEWS-HEMLD
Om DolUr A Year ,
CLAUD COUNCIL!. FaUiaher
Entered as second class matter on
April 9, 1928 at the poet office at De-
troit. Texas, under act of Ma 3. 1^79
The forecast for a small cotton
crop was expected by the people of
the cotton growing section.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Dchool Lesson
'’t
Bv HAROL D L. LL~NT»QtrTST D D
Dean oi The Moxiy Bible Institute
uf>Hie »tto.
• Released by Western Newspaper Colon, i
Lesson for August 17
Silk hose will be as rare as they
perc a few decades ago within a
short nine, but some of the young-
er women do not remember those
days. .
Lesson
Ircted an.
Council of
permission.
subjects and Scripture texts so-
ld copyrighted by International
f Religious Education, used by
PETER ENCOURAGES Sl'FFLK
ING CHRISTIANS
LESSON TEXT—I Peter 4:12-19: 5.6-11.
GOLDEN TEXT—II any man suffer as a
Christian, let him not be ashamed; but let
him srtorrfy God on Vrta behalf—1 Peter 4 Lu.
Edwin J. Kiest. 79, publisher of
the Dallas Times-Heratd, and one
of the outstanding newspaper men
of the South, died Monday. He
received the award for being Dal-
las’ outstanding citizen for 1930.
September 9th has been indicat-
ed as a date for the convening oi
the Texas legislature to consider
the road bond assumption. There!
are many things we do not know
and the best solution here is one
of them.
The open door policy has been
reinstated in the governor's man-
sion. It should have never been
otherwise, for the governor’s busi-
ness is the state’s business and the
state’s business is the people’s
business.
HomA Garrison Jr., state high-
way department, says there were
60 men in uniform killed on Texas
highways in traffic accidents dur-
ing the first six months of this
year and 433 injured and in the
same’ collisions 14 civilians lost
their lives and 109 were injured.
This is too great a price to pay for
careless driving. Drivers should
be taught safety from the time
they begin driving.
The East Texas Chamber of
Commarce has just completed a
tax survey of Red River county
and it should be studied by every
tax payer and voter in the county,
for it has some startling facts and
figures that show our county to be
in distress financially and there is
only one remedy and that is to
spend less than we collect for
several years. Red River county
Js about three-quarters of a million
dollars in the hole.
Bed Oak News
Sunday School and singing was
'well attended Sunday.
Miss Mary Frances Chennault
spent Sunday night with Miss
Faye Nell Cannaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cannaday
and family visited in Mt. Vernon
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Roberts are
visiting in Wichita Falls this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. Dewey Stephens
are visiting in Oklahoma this week.
Misses Robbie Nell and Mary
Helen Bailey spent Monday with
Wflma and Faye Doyle.
-Mr. and Mrs- Bernard Ford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Woodland Charge Appointments
Rev. G. C. Smith, pastor of the
Woodland charge has appoint-
* menu as follows:
Woodland—First and third Sun-
day at 11 a. m. and night.
Kanawha — Second and fourth
Sunday at 11 a. m. and night.
Fanlkner—First and third Sun-
day at 3 p. m.
Kiomitia — Saturday night be-
fore the second Sunday, and the
fourth Sunday at 3 p. m.
AdJielou — Second Sunday at 3
p. m., at school house.
“Sweet are the uses of adversity”
—so says the poet, and it is true
that God is able to make even the
_____of man a source of biess-
ing and an occasion for }oy, “it a
man suffer as a Christian” (i Pet.
4:16). In a world where sorrew
and suffering have been heaped
high by man's inhumanity to man,
it is indeed appropriate that we
think of the encouragement which
God’s Word gives to those who are
in distress.
There are many helpful Scripture
passages on this point, those before
us today being from the writings
of Peter to the Jews of the disper-
sion. Scattered abroad and no more
under the guiding and protecting
hand of Paul, Luke and the others,
they were undergoing severe per-
secution for Christ’s $ake. Some
were apparently disturbed by their
trials, and Peter tells them that
persecution should bring
I. *No Surprise (4 12).
We ought to expect trials in this
world; yes, severe fiery trials. Such
things are common to all mankind,
and the Christian should not expect
to escape. To them, such trials are
real tests of their faith, an oppor-
tunity to show to the unbelieving
world that God is able to deliver
those who put their trust in Him!
To be forewarned is to be fore-
armed. “Think it not strange con-
cerning the fiery trial.”
H. No Shame (4:13-16). ,
There are two senses in which
the Christian is to be unashamed in
the midst of suffering. ' In the first
instance, he is not to be ashamed
of the trial itself if he bears it for
Christ’s sake, for he is thus sharing
Christ's sufferings. We cannot
share in his substitutionary and
sacrificial suffering on Calvary,
but we can stand with Him who was
indeed “a man of sorrows, and ac-
quainted with grief’ (Isa. 53:3). In
the second place, he is not to do
anything which would justify others
in making him suffer. It is a dis-
grace, a shame which injures the
cause of Christ, when a believer
has to suffer because he has broken
the law, or because he is “a busy-
body (R. V. “meddler”) in other
men's matters.” If you pry into oth-
ers’ affairs, expect to have your
fingers stepped on, and don’t expect
God to deliver you out of it or
honor you in that kind of suffering.
III. No Escape (4:17-19).
If the righteous find the difficul-
ties and temptations in their way
to be like fiery trials, if those who
have .the blessed presence of Christ
to cheer and to guide them find it
difficult at times to make their
way through sorrow and sadness,
what will the unbeliever do? Does
he think that he shall escape?
Surely not—and there is yet that
day ahead when the believer shall
enter into eternal peace, where sor-
row and suffering shall be'no more.
Where will the unbeliever fee in that
day?
IV. No Worry (5:6, 7).
“Put care into Christ's bag,” said
George Herbert. “Treat your cares
as you treat your sins. Hand them
over to Jesus one by one as they
occur, commit them to Him” (F. B.
Meyer). He really cares about
you—believe it and act upon it.
The cure for all worry is right
there, but even as it is true that
the meek shall “inherit the earth”
A GOOD HABIT
To form is to have your
car serviced here regular-
ly. We save you w<>uev
aud yoar ear will give you
uniformlv better service.
TONEYS
SERVICE STATION
_PHONE Sfi
Dear Friends _ I went to your Rev. Luther A. Hill will conduct
rescue when you called me, fender ja revival meeting here beginning
ing you every service in my power, Sunday, Aug. 17. \
regardless of the weather and j Sam Maroncy and family of
roads, day or n’ght—never turned' Tokayo are visiting Mr and Mrs*
you down when in my power to W. L. Maroney this week.
get to you.
Now, the stringency of the times
Mr. and Mrs. W. LX Stevens,
and Mr. and Mrs Butler Stevens
has. made it ^necessary for me to | and son, Glenn, spent Sunday with
i come to you and ask that you Mr. ai^J Mrs. RT Stevens of near
come to my rescue just at this Detroit
time in that same loyal way that J H. P. Clark and mother -of
ted me wlu»n yon Clarksville, GW. Low and Juught- ]
yjlut/n |
CMO S1HP
you exp
called me.
ter, Dorothy, of Midway and T. L.
1 Do You Ere Awake Nighk*?
W. L. VVhitener continues to | Low and family spnnt Sunday vis j M ^ you n^vV'r^ow°when
(Matt. 5.5), su it is true that oa’> have charge of cur past due notes iting f. R. l urk and Mx. and Mrs.
.the humble are rea > , .to east their n^-imruSj ^ th0Se .of you 'John Hoskim of Addie ou.
the proud, but giveth grace unto the j that are not, prepared to pay |- Claude Mitched of Dallas sfe
hunjble Humble yourselves in ' kindly renew,.with Mr. VVhitener Monday at home.
f't v 'u'ii °f ShaJ 'aiU perhaps there will be a time; Mrs. Maggie Rodgers is attend-
\\~NTu IVaWiknirTTggtt-Un-the future rhat you.’can pay. _ ing .the bedside of her grandson,
Steady, pvrtce-tgd and exuhhshud ' Thanking you in advance for Sammie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
in Cariat, strengthened fey Hist. I yo4jr cooperation and help .at this Buylous Ladymon of Dallas
grace, sure of the eternal call, and , . . , . . .. .
with the eye of f.nth or.'the glcry to ; time 1 beg*to remain your friend,
eoir.e. such is the man who is able * Dr. J. T. Mgers. *
and ready to successfully meet the
devil when, like a roaring her., he
seeks to disturb and devour God's
people. '
Satan is bu#y in our day Dr Wil- !
bur M. Smith says1 "It is admitted 1
everywhere ’ by outstanding Chris- j
tiaa leaders, lr every sphere of life
■jday, that there has never been a ’
tare, at least in our generation,
when the temptations of Satan have ,
been so .fierce, so frequent, so con- j
stant, as just now. What Satan wants 1
to do is to destroy the testimony of
God's people, to take them out of
places of power and influence for. j
the gospel, to rob them of that joy, !
and victory, and power, by which,
through their labors, others will be 1
brought to confess the Lord Jesus ■
Christ. Christian people today who
are conscious of being fiercely as-
sailed by evil ought not to be I
alarmed, but should realize tiat this
experience of theirs is general,
everywhere, of true believers, and
that there is sufficient g -ace for ev- |
ery need in such dreadful times as i
these.”
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Lee and
■daughter of Paris and Mr. and
_______ '.Mrs. Miuhell Lee spent 'Sunday
Catonville News ’with Mr ;inJ Mrs’ Ku«ene
Rodgers.
Sunday Schools well attend-1 Mr anJ Mrs. Caldwell and
ed Sunday. family of Olive spent Sunday with j
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Nelson Mr. and Mrs_ Maroncy.
and family of ?Ashto!a are visiting. Those visiting, in the home Bro. I
relatives here and at^Detroit. . j.p. Turner Sunday were J.N. Leoj
Rev. Siias Carr is conducting aj and family of Rugby, Jim Lee anj
few days revival here and every- family, Claud and Wesley Tyler,
body is invited. I Mary Jaynes and Gladys Mills.
Little Nina Sue Lee has been j Mrs. Edgar Low and Mrs. Hat-
visiting her grandparents at Kio-|tie Mathis spent Saturday after
mitia and was accompanied home ’ n0on with Mrs. W. D. Stevens,
by her grandpa, who will spend a j Grady Fishcr and family of
few days. Olive spent Sunday with Mrs. Pat
George Turnbow, Harry Bullard. Dunlap and daughter, Rose,
apd PaulJCox visited Mrs. Tilmon
a sleepless night is coining.
Why not be prepared?
“~5ErWllES
Eff«rve»cent Nervine Tablets
help to quiet the nerves and
permit refreshing sleep.
-Stop in at the drug store to-
day and get a package.
Try Dr. Miles Nervine Tab-
lets for Nervousness, Sleep-
lessness due tb Nervousness,
Nervous Headache, Excita-
bility, Nervous Irritability. #
Small Package 35* —
Large Package 75* _ J J’
Ri*ad full direction*
ini purka««.
NERVINE TABLETS
Oafsnd Your tgd
CJIIAW>|
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-TTKT: Clive vl
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NOW .jnj tjuJ
The GizzorJ
effective, safe
iik. Tough oi|
t i! > i;f"""ls,TTHi|
X Round, Large
f -r u y on hi
W or loss oi pro«I
(ficjiss‘-per hir !,
DE
K-tl
Lee and children Sunday.
SEE ME FOR YOt R
Leesville News
The Leesville Baptist meeting Tilford Lee.
closed Saturday night with a good
attendance and a fine service.
Loy Turner has gone to Durant, j
Okla., to work in the flour mill. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Barnett have j
moved to Chillecothe, where he is j
employed at the elevator
Mr. and Mrs. Rolston and fam-
ily and Mrs. Loy Turner visited ^
Mr. Perdue Sunday.
Rev. Montana of Chillecothe iff j
conducting a revival in this com-1
munity. I
Mr and Mrs. Clint Ervin and
family of Kiomitia and Mr. and j
Mrs. Eugene Garrett and relatives!
bf Oklahoma visited Mr. and Mrs. j
George Ervin Sunday. j
Mrs. Georgia Beddow has re-(
turned home from a visit to Okla-
homa. *
“ Hubert Holdber, |a‘mes Coble
and Mrs. Floyd Turner visited
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Draper Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elma Jewett of
| New Mexico visited relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Neims are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Turner
this week. '
i Send in yonr newi ittB*, wc'are
glad to ge| I'wr.
Mildred Lee spent Sunday with fire Tornado Insurance
Mrs! Wilmer Hudson, who rstm-]
, . representing
proving from a recent operation. £. •
,, , , . I rlartlord r ire Insurance Go.
ttHursheI Gilbert spent Tuesday •
T. P. Gl EST
ICE
ICE DELIVERED
Phone No. 40
Prompt Courteous
SERVICE
Ragsdale Garrison
Agent Southern Ice Co.
Change the Winter
To Suit You
Mrs. Lula Cil
visited Detroit
R. B Willi
was the guest
and family Wej
Mrs, A. B
day from ZephJ
her father, D.
Miss Melba |
Whitten of Blc
Bowie at1 Brow!
John Lew is
CCC at Wolfl
week end wit!
and Mrs. J. L|
/r
Mrs. Scewar
Sloan and Mis
of Clarksville
J. A Sample
Wyatt Tom|
. is visiting his
Bailey and MJ
tfroir families
rekltives.
^ -
Heater Sale
Winter Concert
PRICED AT
SUMMERTIME SAVINGS
i
4
P
' v|- •
1 ■
k^. mA
# *
help yourself to
. \
new-type heaters,
to keep the whole
house warm /
This is the sale oi advanced types oi gas
heating equipment that thriit-wise iolks
waft for. Ask for complete details... lor
prices and terms.
lousands in this section are head-
ing for an easy, healthful winter by
bringing their heating facilities up
to date. Besides giving a widespread,
healthful warmth, modern equip-
ment looks better as well as serves
you more efficiently.
Heating your home is important,
^T/x yji industry sees to
it that the gas equipment for the
liomc is just as modern as that for
the factory. Since this is a Natural
Gas town from away hack, the
operating cost is surprisingly low.
especially so since many winter ill-
nesses are directly traceable to catch-
ing cold due to inadequate heating
facilities in the home during the
winter season. Bring your household
up to date for the 1941-1942 winter
season with modern gas heating and )
settle down to enjoy an easy, health-
ful winter.
V
Communii
itural Gas Ca
LONE STAR. _
Lone Star Bn Gas Co.
........ \ .
Supplying natural gus from more than 4fiOO miles of mterconnetted pipe line to yonr local gar company.
■4 »
—V-
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1941, newspaper, August 14, 1941; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901770/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.