The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. [14], Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1934 Page: 2 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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To the V«Hn of M Rim C*.
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uWUr • ftw
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dan natter Apr
»'eaae. under (be act of Mareb A 1879
Due to illness which has forced
1 me to remain indoors I have been
unable to work lately in the in-
terest of my candidacy for County
Treasurer. Physicans have advised
me against this effort until my
-,r
recovery has been more complete,
but I expect to fee out in a few
In the meantime your con-
days,
sideration
and interest will be
some of the candidates of favor-
an old age pension for political _
thatmi*or- appreciated
Geo. W. Whiteman.
that the voters are **D»,t,c** Adv’
Ignorant enough to fail for such
propaganda. The men advocating
sk rights
$0
■
t>-as- the candidates, these
- morting Aavn to
platform, which
not become a law until after
age pennons in Texas are in
Regardless, of what we
old agepenaraus are cpming
noon and about half our candidates
tor governor could go far enough
to make that one of their
Most voters know that
this becomes a law it must
submitted to the people in the
ot a constitutional amend -
i’r rrd- . ' ’ -•;
Paris Coca-Cab BettBag Ca.
M Driah Cam Cals- Every hmtlr Stoifacd
~ - Om 9 million a day r
547 Boohnin St
Mm
•i-. v-{»v>-« *2*^, eppudmow * .1
i is invited to attend
at2:30p.m.
Misa Ruth Adams entertained
a party Tuesday night,
'.’and‘Mrs. H.S.FIlppoand
ily and Adolphe Smith and
ghier? Dons, attended the
working at Hales boro
Phone II
Servi* Dalrait Daily Per If Tests
CLARKSVILLE BAKING CO.
fresh Mash Bread, Ralls.
Pies. Cakes, Etc
Delivered’to your local grocer every day,
IMPROVED
Woman's Misaisaary Society
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
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CUNDAy I
Ochool Lesson
| The W. M. U. will meet at thej
j church Monday afternoon at 2:30,
iJuly 16, with Mrs. C. H. Jackson-
<By REV. P. R F1TZW ATKR. D. D„
ll.mlw •( Faculty. Moody Btbl*
I leading the lesson. Judges 16-18
• Mrs w L- wiU *ive the
'Wo
Lesson for July 15
| devotional.
I What did Samson do with the
j gate to the city?
GOD S CArtE
LESSON TEXT—I Kin**
»»:!-*
GOLDEN TEXT—For arter all that*
UHnss do the Gentiles seek: tor Four
Iwivi nly Father knowlk that y> hava
aaed of all these thin**. Matthew 1:31,
PRIM ART TOPIC—How God Took
Car« o! Elijah.
JUNIOR TOPIC—How God Took Cara
•f Elijah.
---DiXER HKDI ATE l\-n SFMIfjR TOP-
IC—How Does God Provide?.
TO ENG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC—God's Constant .Care.
VISIT NAT'S CAFE
South Side Square, Clarksville
Tie best cf sals and that (nod
Sager Frusta Ice Cream
pt. 2Bc qt 3tc gal. $100
OPEN DAT AND N1TE
R. J. EASLEY
Insurance - - - Notary
Since 1901
daught
^ A
15
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stone and
Doris Whitney spent the
eek end with relatives in Clarks-
Mr. and Mrs. Tolt Mauldin
sons visited Arther Rivers
at Red Oak Tuesday and Wed-
,Mrs. Huihes and little daughter
last week end with her par-
_r. and Mrs. Bedford,
and Mrs. C. fe. Flippo and
iter, Texte, Mr. and Mrs.
Norwood
and son visited
Malone Sun-
|1
md Mrs. John
Mr; and Mrs. Dennis Pearce
of Mt. Era spent last
Mr.
sjr?
und son
# week end with her parents,
lid. Mrs. Tom Smith
a*__n.ARo
m
■
rm
lira. Tee Diffie and daughter,
Mattye Marye, returned to
;3r home at Texarkana Thurs-
day after several days visit here .
Mrs. Will Conley and Mrs:
Milam entertained a number
of youngsters Saturday evening
their little sons’ birth,
days. J. W. Conley wap ten July
2 and Theron Milan was ten July
12. Chke was served to honorees,
i Marion Norwood Her-
Lee Martin, Eva Dell and
aneis Milam, Tavern and
a Patterson, Belva and
Newman. Dale. Adams,
Anderson, James Hardy
Mrs. Rudy Pattersoo, Mrs.
Norwood. Mrs. Fred Mi-
Mn. su> Adam..
.....
Barber Service
that will please
is what we strive to give
our customers. W c ap-
preciate your trade.
D.F. GULLION, Barber
ICE
Ceme to the Ice Home and
Get Mote ke for Your Money
Automobile Repairing
of all kind >
Satisfaction Guaranteed
. or no go
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
Bell & Short, Garage
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Representative
W. R. GARLAND
For District Judge
GEORGE MORRISON
N. L.DALBY.
• i
For District Clerk
A. H. BURTON
E. W. BOWERS
-find
where Samson’s great strength
lay?
What did they do with him after
finding out this?
Tell of Samsons deat h.
How many were killed at Sam-
son’s death?
Who stole money from Samson’s
It’s Wonderful
Up John<
For County Judge
M L WREN
PAT B. CLARK
For Sheriff
. , JIM GEER
FINIS W. BRANDON
For Assessor and Collector
MRS. MAX SCAFF
For County Attorney
PAT BEADLE
SAM HOCKER
For County Clerk
FRANK SMYRE
Re-election—second term
For County Superintendent
JOHN T. FELTS
MOODY HALE
. Mrs.Willie Yj ae GibbsWitmei
ROGER SWANN
Mis. Augusta Wolfe Tisdale
4. Elijah’s Message to Ahsb (v. 1).
This was a most startling message,
for Ahsb had not only led Israel Into
Idolatry but Into the repudiation of
the living God.
L -As the Lord God of Israel
llvetb.” Elijah knew that he rep re-
pented the living God when hs came
Into the king's presence.
2. “Before whom I stand.” Be-
cause Elijah stood before God he could
Stand before Ahab.
5. “There shall not be dew nor rain
these years but according to my word.”
The suspension of moisture continued
for three and a half years and was
given in answer to Elijah’s prayer
(James 5:17). Drought was predicted
as a punishment for Idolatry (DeuL
11:16, 17) aud the prophet was now
applying the divine judgment
II. Elijah’s Retiremant (tv. 2. S).
As soon as he had delivered bis
message he retired from the kings
side while the penalty of the king's sin
should be visited upon the land.
Though God’s prophets must be sep-
arated from men they are in God’s
presence.
ill. God Provides for £lijah (vv.
2-16; 19:1-8).
1. At the hronk Clierith (vv. 2-7).
God offered a* hiditig place . for his
servant who so fearlessly declared his
message. He was sustained in a two-
fold way.
a. By drinking of the brook (vv.
4-0). While drinking of the literal wa-
ters of the bro«>k he was Ijeing nour-
ished hy the living water from the
throne of God.
b. By being fed by the ravens (vv.
4-6). The ravens brought him bread,
and flesh both morning and evening.
Elijah thus enjoyed twd*1 meals each
day with water to drink. The same
God who sustained Elijah still lives
and we should trust him for our daily
bread. At last the brook dried up be-
cause there was no rain in the land,
l'he Lord then instructed him to faove.
2. At Zarephath (vv. 8-16). Observe
a. The place (v. 9) Zarephath was
at the west side of Palestine near the
Mediterranean sea in Gentile terri-
tory. In order to reach this, place
Elijah had to cross the country from
the Jordan to'the sea. Perhaps he
< I id this at night In order not to he
seen. Zarephath was only a few miles
from the home of Jezebel’s father.
b. Sustained by a widow (vv. 10-
12). “Bring a little water and a mor-
sel of bread,” was the request which
lie made of the widow. This was a
•areat trial to her l>nt God had touched
‘ her heart and stirred up faith in her.
Her reply reveals her deep distress.
c. Elijah’s reply (v. 13). This made
plarti to her that--It was a case of
mutual interest t>> do ns the prophet
said. “The barrel of meal shall not
waste, neither shall the cruse of oil
fail.” May we learn from Elijah’s ex-
perience.
(1) The particularity of God’s prov-
idence. lie by prearrnngement meets
out daily needs, There are no hnp-^
penings In God’s providence. The
woman of Zareplnth going out to
gather sticks to prepare the Inst meal
met Elijah and is helped for two
years'.
(2) .Vo mutter how small our re-
sources we can do something’ for God
if we will. Let no ore be discour-
aged because he Is poor and unknown.
(3) We should give our all to God
and trust him for further Supply. The
best way to help ourselves is to help
others. . This woman gave one morsel
to God’s prophet and obtained a sup-
ply for herself and family for two or
more years.
'(4) God often allows us to get
down' to great extremity in order to
teach us that all is from him.
(5) God’s dealing with this Gentile
woman Is a foreglearo of hjs dealing
with the Gentile nations.
IV- He Sent an Angal to Cook Eli-
jah’* Meal (WJIngs 19:6,7). *
Elijah was greatly discouraged Vhil
despondent over the strain , of his
Struggle which culminated on Mt. far-
niel. God was very tender In his r, il-
Ing with him. He not only gave him
sleep (▼. 5) but provided food for him
■t the band of no angel.
mother? _.—
What did 6he plan to do with
this money? ----- --
Did Israel have a king in these
days?
How did the Danites seek an
inheritance in Israel?
What and who was taken from
Micah?
To know your family
is protected s h © uld
you die.
aad ear
Manchester
Fidelity Union Life
Insurance Co. .
DALLAS, TEXAS
Claud Council!, Local Agent
m
Sue day. school was not very
well attended,Sunday.'
Canning is the order of the day.
Our community canners have
canned near 2000 cans of fruits
and vegetables. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Lane of De*
troit accompanied by her father
and brother, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and'Mrs. Bill Srygley and
Mrs. W. C. Marchbanks visited
relatives in Paris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alsobrook
and Polk Alsobrook spent thei
week end with relatives at Hales-
boro.
Mrs Ben Nailing and son and
Mrs. Liza Srygley visited Senaca
Cowan and family and attended
church at Detroit Sunday.
Rev. Bill Cyples of Arkansas is
conducting a revival here.
Grandma Hart of Dimple is
visit ingjn the home of Mrs. Gid-
dens and attending church.
Little Pansy Alsobrook of Hales-
boro is visiting her grandparents.
Mmes. Wick Geer, Belle Geer.
Addie Caudle and Mell Whittle
visited at;Dock Moore’s at Ad-
dielou Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Braddock visited re’-
atives in Clarksville last week
Mrs. Grace' Adams of Clarks-
ville is spending a few days with
r ■!: tives and friends here.
Our baseball players went to
White Rock and played ball Sun-
day. The score was 13 to 5 in
favor of White Rock.
Ether JJGrizzer and family of
Antlers,JOk spent the weekend
withjhis father here.-
-j&m
T
.......... Difficulties
~CU(lctilU« ire here not W he it«Te-
stepped,but to tfe met fairly and square-
ly. A religion that doesn't get you into
trouble iaift worth having, and a re-
l doesn't get you out of
t worth having. Remember
Me three frienda.-R &
: ~*r;
;IP
t—f-
LO W mi
Pui
food,
and is
S«# (h« world’s greatest World's
Fair! Roil raltt or* down — varioly
of reduced short end long limit
fores and low cosl oil.expense
end escorted loun. For lilereFure
end information, tee, phone or
write the Katy Agent.
1
MKT
’Have
! Made |
SH.
Evert
NOTICE TO PERSONS ON RED
RIVER COUNTY RELIEF ROLLS
Pin Hook
The
is a
A rain is needed \ery bad ini
this community. The dry weather j
has cut short the corn and other
feed stuff. *
Several ladies from here are
working at the canning plant in
Paris.
Mrs. Buna Wix of L>allas is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Haley.
B.B. Baxter -and daughter,
Nettie spent Sunday with Mrs.
M: A. Rivers at Red Oak.
Mrs. Gera Stevens and children
spent Friday night with her aunt,
Mrs. B B. Baxter
Several from here attended the
i-inging convention at Reno Sun-
day . -
Miss Elizabeth Johnson spent
the week end with Mrs. Frank
Jones of Medill.
Mrs. Buna Wix of Dallas and
Mrs. Preston Goolsby spent Fri~
withMrs AllieCopeland of Wood-
land.
Mrs. Nettie Ingersol was a
Paris visitor Monday .--
For Sole orTrgde
One riding planter, $12 GO.
One DeLevaile separator, $20.
Hurley Row den Cotton Seed,
60c per busbel.
~ 4-wbeel trailer.
isit
iTT.’fm***-:-,—n> •
Garvie Bailey
"'agar”
Upon instructions embraced in a Resolution passed
by the Texas Relief Commission June 27, 1934, notice is
hereby given to the effect that persons physically abie to work
who are offered employment at the prevailing wa<7e scale in
the locality wherein the work is to be performed, and who
refused to accept without good cause, shall not hefuinished
relief.
The following instructions are issued to all citizens
of Red River County, to-wit:
Any person or persons offering employment to others,
whether on relief rolls or not, will inform the local County
Relie! Board Chairman in writing immediately when em-
ployment offered by such citizen is refused. Such advice to
the County Board Chairman will include, when possible,
the work-seeker's full name, address, employment offered
and wages offered.
When any person has been offered employment,
and has refused it, under the condition above stated, the
County Relief Board of Red River County is prohibited
from giving either direct or work relief to such person.
_This pronouncement is published under direction
b,
■
I
from the Texas Relief Commission, whose membership
requests the universal cooperation ot the people oi Texas in
support of this action whif h is directed at the displacement
of persons oo relief who refuse to accept woilt.
ADAM R. JOHNSON,"
DIRECTOR.
i-r»
sattggs
— - —.
Sill
ass
————
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. [14], Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1934, newspaper, July 12, 1934; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901809/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.