The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• A
V
Fulbrigbt
Bagwell Newt
Cherrie Belle and Peggy Jane
Mrs. J. H. Hanna t and child- j |
ren Miss Rvba, James Lester, and j
Mrs. L. L. Stevens, spent Monday j
I in the home of her parents. Mr. I
and Mrs. t ■ ad. iuctuy oi uuuu
Grove. * .
G. C. Hainmon of Slayton
! visited part of last week in the !
a(> »m>. .'.l |
* *' 'dkdfftev' is»f' h.C* >404.*
OLIVE Soap
► W-I* V. *W p • .'.
NEW WASH DRESSES
.mjtiici?,
Misses Sybil and Hazel, spent
Tuesday in Dallas.
Mias Tina Lyons of Detroit
’ •? V ter s&iad.*.;
Stff *f < T n- ft ir rfWlPPtfte
j to litv t’oLie :.t f»r Finite. 0®. .tin*
after a visit with her mother,
TifrsTATex (/arrett.
Mrs. Robert Short and little
daughter, Lela Rob, of Dallas
spent the week-end her mother,
Mrs. J. L Davis.
V. D. Jones was in Detroit
Thursday.
Mrs. Lena Strickland. Mrs. Ida
Timmons and Julian Stricklad
were in Paris Thursday.
Sam Buzbee was Clarksville
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Strickland
and Mrs. Ida Timons were in
Clarksville Friday*.
Scott McKinney was in Pans
Wednesday .
Mr. and Mrs. A. I-7 Fitzgerald
and son. Jack, were in Clai ks-
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Barton spent
Saturday in Clarksville
Bob Easley of Detroit was a
Bagwell visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Timons who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lena
Strickland, left Saturday tor
New CorV (IV/.
Mrs. Ella Brown and Mrs.
Jewel VanBurkleo of Detroit
Very Special Price
Satiurd^,
■*» FOR
25c and 35c Prints
Carttic leader fart -red Club Atmosphere Beet •
Under River for Little Poker Game
Mixtt regions have tlieir buried tress- j j|-ny of tu* boys In the city toon-
stories. Coocnxu. chief city of t si j i eK „r«* no) averse to a friendly fame
brie, li ^> of 11 ol»u-*t mim! i***m. j oi “Are and ten," arnl so a few of them
aeeordin? to S writer in the Wash
tagtou Star. It is at Cosenxa that
atsrie. tit-n Gothic trader to cwuquec
Imperial Home, was buried along with
priceless treasures captured in Rome
lade* with th« riches of the dyin era
plre. Alaric and his barbarian hosts
wtan-bed south to conquer Africa and
the prate which aboiin ,ed there. In
Calabria Alaric died of t ie fever. His
tanowera hurled hi* trensuro with him
«a the fashion of the day. but they
*>ade sure that the dead chieftain's
Upeaa would not be disturbed, either
ay avenging enemies or covetous treas
we hunters They diverted the course
t-f the River Bnsento and buried
Ataxic far below the river bed. Then
Pay restored the river to its chan
*eL For security’s sake they pot to
forth every one of the prisoners who
sad helped httry Alaric. and marched
™ ___a.______
Good for Summer
Orestes
Guaranteed colors
other night. The wife thoughOt would
be a kindly end popular thing to give
the Itoyi a sandwich or two and she
busied herself tike any perfect host ess
would do.
The sandwiches came, but the boys
hardly knew what the Ailing was, a»
they were too occupied looking for the
third ace or trying to And the fifth
club. The dear lady didn’t know It.
bat it’s not ethical to Interrupt that
kind of a game.
A little later she happened to tldnk
that the baby had Just reached the
cute' ag • and she knew the -gang”
would only be tickled to death to see
him perform. So she toted out the
little fallow, who put on Ns act to
an unsympathetic audience.
• “I guess we will play the next game
at the club.” one of the boys remarked,
and there was a heartfelt chorus of
“Amen. '—Brockton Enterprise;
them
RUSSELL & PEEK
Epworth League Programs
Card of Thaafcs
NW. grave has never been discov-
,«vd, though Alaric died 1.300 years
tga. Legend has it that the grave
* near 'the. confluences of tt*e Oratl
i*l the Buaento rivers at Cosehxa.
When I saw this spot it was mostly a
try gravel bed with ■ narrow stream
it which the village women washed
4*1 f clothes. Poring the rainy Rea-
son It is ■ large river. Its secret holds
4* same fascination for Calabria that
4m Netnl galleys hold fvr Romans.
We take into method ot ex-, Psaina* 19:1-6 - Je*»ie Margare^
eey and j pressing our sincere thanks for Betrv
ee, Nell i tiie many deeds of kindness; prov. 3:13-19 Ruth Hudsoa. ;
r ^ ^ ***!•**> rcof trffr*A - ’Hogfr*
ie home and death of our dear tatner and , Matt. 28:19 ^itSur Burkleo
, L. C. and for the beautiful Moral offer- Matt. 5:43-48 Beatrice Nam-
ing. May God comfort each uf;SOme.
Korbow , you in time of trouble Matt. 5vI-4— Hasseltine Lea- I
Kerbow! Mr. and Mrs. Grat, Harrison v~ii«
against the tax on tea, io It must bnv.
wrlllied under the ancient law which ]
gave to the crown a monopoly of the
right to print tl«e 'Bible, for the lit-
erary tastes of those hardy pioneers
were distinctly religious.
But It was a law with teeth, for
It Is a matter of history that In tiff
a certain Hlchurd Uruftou was im
primmed until be gave bond of $300
that he would print no more English
Bibles until given permission to do
BO b.v the king Emm that time the
right to publish the English Bible was
vested with certain printers who were
Ihrtrwctioa PoiaU
The teaching load refers to four
fmttan conditioning the efficiency of
Instruction and are: U) The pupii-
feweber ratio, a* show n by the average
4aHy attendance; (2) the number of
ctnwass taught by the teachers; (*>
Tha number of student hours per
teaefeer; 14) The number of students
I* a class. The North Central Assorts
rlna of Colleges and Secondary School*
rrrnmmrmls the following as normal;
<1) pupil Teacher ratio. 26; (2) The
at steer af ciaase* taught bp the teach-
er. 6 daily; (i) The number of stu
Beat hours per readier. loO per day;
<4| the number of anident* in a class.
of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Burrus
Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Story and sen of De-
port spent Saturday in the hone
or her mother, Mrs A. K. Kelly.
Mrs. C. V. Hamm spent Sun-
day in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of
Shad owl and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strain and
| children, Inez and Donald, and
Mias Wafa Wilson of Bogata
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Carey.
Mrs. W. J. Marshall and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine, of Tulsa,
Okla., spent part of last week at-
tending the bedside of T. S. Bur-
Cheaper than to
bother with old tires-
these first chsi
Dallas
s. Pete
New Improved Ptehlioder Tread
SUPERTWIST CORD TIRES
Lifetime Guaranteed
daughter, Nita Bob, spgnt Fri-
day night with her mother, Mia
J„L. Davis.
Mrs. J. K. Evans came home
Tuesday from the hospital where
she has been under treatment for
m Immm done
Virtu* mmd Vim
Dr. Will Durant say*. “Every vies
was one* a virtue and may heroine
respectable again. Just aa hatred be-
come. respectable in wartime." H»w
true la that? A mental eearch for ex-
ample* should give you aa Interesting
half hoar. And If you examine your
own “virtue*” and “vice*” In this light,
a* cRmely aa you can, you may find It
profitable. The border cum. those hab-
its which teem to be neither vices nor
virtues, or to be both, are especially
Interesting.—New Orleans Item Trlb-
29x4.40
$6.10
Eanpln af the values
Goodyear can offer be-
came af pradachf near-
ly twice as many tint
sa any ether cswpssy.
big, hasky, fall oversixr
Goodyears at ebsia stare
prices.
Mr. and Mrs. J. |P. Dugger
spent part of last ween in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Sallie
Reed, of McKinney,
at the home oi Pete Bag# ell. I Leon Bly of Coraicana is here
Mias Ethel Kirk of Clarksville I viaiting in the home of hia cou-
spent Tuesday night with her sins, Mr. and Mrs- A. B. Rozel
parents Mr. and Mte. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Finis Brandon
Kirk. Bob King and Tom Maasingil
Allowance made on yeur old tires
I two weeks outing at Hot Springs.
Mr. King and wife and children, I ■ free Mounting
Frances and Carmeo and Miss |g|
Bonnie Dee Jackson of Milton L| v v ?
left Tuesday for a two weeks I—IqQ II
stay. *
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Short ■
spent Sunday in the home of he (HI llftll
rtSaii v Brother H. rwaanib**rtnj:
his fcehj. age tw®. always called
•‘8 o’clock." support lot® the next
, r..?«d the dock «wMI T;4B. sort
Year ’Round Service
Service of Jersey Bull from pur
strain of high class registered Jer-
sey’s. $2.00 cash. Will come
tor your cows at fifty cdbts extra.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1929, newspaper, July 25, 1929; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005750/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.