The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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l HE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
l! If1 I I
1 NEWS-HERALD till CLUMP
OF ODll WEEVILS
«\ X
CLAUD COUNCILL, PeUisher
I m record dees natter Apr
M tbt poet ©ftce at Detroit
•r ti>t act of March 3, X8TO
Urged By Exltatiti EatOBotogest
NEW ARRIVALS
Rirer County road
Lit of the finest
quality to be found anywhere
It haa
has been tested and has prov-
its good quality.
.1.
Texas has one and a half times
an many farms as any two states
in the Union,- 465,646. Texas
has iboot 14 per cent of alt th.
- farms in the United States.-^
Public News Service
‘The buy a bale movement
will not help” says a group of
"businms” men. Perhaps not,
but it will not hurt; then, too, it
shows the disposition to “bear ye
one another* burdens.
A man was arrested in Texas
the past week on a 47-year-old
murder charge in one fof the old
states, and an Oklahama resident
was taken in custody on a 41-
year-old charge of assault com-
mitted in Missouri.
The following recommonda-1
. tions to clean up the boll weevi! J
j have been issued by R. R. Rep-
pert, extension entomotogist of I
Texas A. A M. College;
1. Weevils that develop in the
fell are most likely to live until
spring. |
2. The weevils becomes Inactive
about the time of the first killing
frost.
3. While in theinactive wint?r
state the Weevil can live several
months without food.
4 Weevil inefstion starts from
the few weevils that survive the
winter
5. Boll weevils breed only in
green squares and bolls.
6. Boll weevils eaf green cotton
only.
7. Killing cotton growth early
removes the food of the weevils.
If the’growth of cotton is killed
as early as two weeks before
fro6t, practically all weevils will
starve before going into winters
quarters.
- 8. Killing cotton growth early
also prevents new weevils breed-
ing,thereby permitting only the
older ones to enter winter
quarters Very few have enough
strength to live until spring.
9. Destroy all growth as soon as
Merchandise for the Fall and Winter Season
Continues to Arrive Daily
. These goods are purchased on the lowest market in many years, thereby enab mg
us to offer goods at exceedingly attractive prices to our customers! We are Keeping ojr
stock complete at all times.
Men's Overalls,
a knock-out value
95c Pair
Men s Shirts, heavy quality,
full made, in gray only
69c
Bleached Domestic, extra
good qnaliey, no starch
per yard 10c
Heavy cottonHose for ladies
15c
Men’s Hats, new Fall styles
and Colors
$2.50 and up
Grocery Department
100 lb. sack Sugar $5.25
19 lbs. Sugar..............$1.00
5 gallon Oil...............- 50c
8 lb. bkt Mrs. Tucker Lard$ 1.05
45 lb. stand Mrs. Tucker Lard
$5.45
White Shorts, lOOSIbs—$2.15
Wheat, per bushel........$1.30
Barley, per bushel........$1.00
4 1-2 lbs. bucket Coffee... 95c
48 lb. Flour, Texas Soft Wheat,
every saek guaranteed... $1.35
Pongee Prints, they’re the
best, prettiest patterns, ab-
solutely fast colors
25c yard
9-4 Bleached Sheetings, only
30c Per yard
Boots and Riding Pants for
men and boys; a largo as-
sortment just received. Just
what you have been -wait-
ing for.
All Priced Exceptionally Low
r 7
There five proposed constitu-
tional amendments to be voted ________^____
uponNovemb.r 4. One provides picking is complete
that the Supreme Court may sit
at any time instead uf a nine
a
months session as now. Another
provides that the University per-
manent funds shall be invested
in, U. S., State, County. School
or Municipal bonds. The . third
amendment provides that coun
ties in which lands belonging to
the State University lies may be
■athorixed to levy and collect
taxes on such land The other
two amendments were submitted
in one ramhition but are to be
submitted separately: one pro-
pones to lengthen the regular term
of the legislature from 60 to 120
days; the first 90 cays shall be
devoted to the introduction of
bffls, the next 90 to committee
work and the final 90 to passage
dT bills—emergency provisions in
each The other amend
in tat iacrisam the per diem of
the representative from $5 to $10
per day for regular sessions and
dtirmasTB the mileage from 20c
to 10c per mile
10. Kill the plant hy setting a
plow shallow and turning out the
stalk, or some equaly effective
means. Merely chopping or clip-
ping the stalks will not answer for
the stumps will throw ont new
growth ideal for weevil food.
11. Do not burn crop refuse on
the fields. Texas farms needs
this material returned to the soil
in the form of humus.
12. Your clean-up will help
your neighbor, as his clean up
will help you. You can't succeed
without your neighbor. Profit-
able contrail demands community
wide co>operatioo.
Midway
m
Mr and Mrs. Jem Chandler o.
FMbright visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hastings,
Sunday.
Miss Clarice Patterson return-
ed home Sunday and was accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Strickland and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Strickland and
children and Rudy Patterson
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Patterson in honor of
Mr. Patterson and Miss Texie
F&ppo. The lunch was spread
•n tables out in front of the
house under Hie china berry trees.
Everyone seem to enjoy the din-
■Mr and the visit in the home
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs
Miss Clarice
Mrs. Rudy
I Mrs Fred
Mr. and
Strickland and
i and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
1 children of
Mrs. C. R
John
and Mrs.
f. Mis. Joe
Rev. Miller
liberty B.Y.P.U. Program
Lubject—Wbat wilt Thou have
me do.
Leader—Douglas Speegle
Song
Praper
A great question and ita an
twer—Maurine Hulen
Another question and answer—
Edith Speegle
God's plan for us—Eneree
Rodgers
How may we find God’s plan
plan?—Margaret Summerville.
God’s plan for the future in-
cludes the present—Thomas Bul-
lard
„ Matt. 27:33-54 —Wayne Spee-
gle
Luk? 23 33-49— Cathryn Melton
John 19:17-90—Henry Lee
Summerville.
Matt 281-20—Eugene Conine
Luke z4:l-9Bazil Gibson
John 20:11-18; 26-31—Christine
Speegle
p,w<! like these will make money received from a hale of cotton on today’s price pur-
chaw just as much merchandise as" money received from a bale of cotton one year ago.
Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal. Also Turf Oat Seed
W. T. NORRIS & CO.
THE HOUSE WITH THE MERCHANDISE
Strisftows
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gar.non
spent and week end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Elem.
Mrs. Riley Anderson and
daughter, Ruth spent last week
in Rugby.
Lester Mclntire and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hill spent
CROCKED FROM
CM. LOSES IBM
Bees Aid Cherry,
■ Apple Production
Henry Thompson, 34, living
West of town, had his left arm
so badly injured that it had to
be amputated Tuesday at La-
mar Sanitarium, after he was
auU iMX. wliu i»aa ^ IXlsAl ijalllvdriUlUi w<*o
Sunday with Sid Hill and family from a running board of
at Caton ' a car by a passing truck. He
Irvin Faucett and .family °I|a|so received a painful scalp
Deport spent Tuesday night wolUK|f but was resting well late
with Marion Faucett
Mr«. Rossie Hubbs of Laraesa
spent Tuesday with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Marion Faucett.
Mrs. Walter and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Riley Ander-
son.
Mrs. Riley Anderson spent
| Saturday night with Mrs. Buck
Crump.
Luther Lamb and family visit-
ed Sunday with Johnnie Rag-
land Sunday.
The kind of boy or girl Jesus
wants me to be.
Leader—Mary Curry
Song
Scrip‘ure- Dorothy Hayes.
Lesion story—Malcolm Setter -
fielu.
Praj
Talks
Do as Jesus would—Leader
Let your light shine— Leora
Curry
<A war to be good—Mary Wil-
son
How Annie leamed-Ruth Hud-
son
Poem— Earlene Wilson.
ictoour league at
every Saturday
• .
Mosley
Ed Sandlin lost his car Wednes-
day. As he was driving the car
burst into flames and burned
quickly; it is thought that a short
caused the fire; he had some in-
surance.
Luther Burchinal preached his
fire1 sermon at Mosely Saturday
night; he joined the Baptist
church at Fulbright during the
revival in the summer. ,
The young people have been
conducting the prayer meeting
at Mosley for some time; Samuel
Smith was leader Sunday night.
Maurice Miller is recovering
from an illness.
Mrs. Monroe Shann who has
been ill for some time is not do-
ing well.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of
Rosalie visited at Mosely last
week.
The Alford & Kennemer farm
Tuesday.
Thompson was walking into
town from the ranch, five miles
west of Paris, early Tuesday
afternoon when an acquaintance,
Harry W.lson of Brookston, over-
took him and offered him a ride
in his car. Wilson says he urged
Thompson to get inside the car
or move from the left side of the
vehicle to the right, but Thom-
pson refused, saying he was all
right where he wasf.
As they approached the Pine
Creek bridge, a truck belonging
to the Foster company of Deni-
son passed Wilson’s car, Thom-
pson being knocked off. The
truck driver stopped to render
aid, and Wilson brought the in-
jured man on to the hospital.
Thompson is married and has
three children.—Paris News.
Washington.—Apple crops can be,
and In some communities are, being
multiplied 400 per cent, and cherry
production 1,100 per cent, by utilizing
the services of bees, according to Dr.
E. L. Sechrlst, aplcultorist In the bu-
reau of entomology of the Department
of Agriculture.
With Dr. James R. Hamilton, chief
of the bureau's division- on bee cul-
ture, Doctor Sechrlst has Just re-
turned to Washli gton after accom-
panying a group ol Michigan beekeep-
ers on a tour of that state.
"One farmer, between Grand Rap-
Ida and Muskegon, Increased his apple
crop from 1,400 bushels the previous
year to 6,000 bushels last year, by us-
ing bees,” Doctor Sechrlst reports.
“Another farmer, by putting a hive
of bees tinder a cherry tree, obtained
44 pounds of cherries from the tree
Instead of four pounds, which was the
production of another tree near-by.”
The scheme consists In placlDg a
hive of bees under a small cherry or
applo tree and keeping It there. The
bees pollinate the sterile trees and
those that have skimpy yields, sod
bumper crops ara the result
USEICE--
There Is No Substitute
SAVE FOOD +
IMPROVE HEALTH
We Deliver
We are here to serve you
and want your patronage
ICE IS OUR BUSINESS
Phone Your Orders
Neil Martin
Phone No. 3
Mao Walk* 70,000 Mila*
After walking 70.000 miles in the
last nine years, John Shields has Just
retired ns postman at Newton-Stewart,
Scotland. His daily route covered 17
miles, tie was with the postal service
for 33 years, and previous to that
had served In the army in India and
Africa.
Special for Cash
Pabco 9x12 Cqngoleum Rugs
$4.75 to $6.50
Bagwell Hardware Co.
Bagwell
Hawaii Called Ideal
south of Detroit won a number of
first prises on their turkeys at
Red River county fair last week;
their Jersey bull also took first
honors
Smiling when a kick comes in,
That’s service.
Shooting trouble with a grin,
That’s service.
Letting folks with whom you deal
on our daily service feel
That smiles and grins are real,
That’s service.
So bring in some Blacksmith
Work, Wood Work, Saw Grind-
ing, Presto
Grinding.
Stanley’s Repair Shop
Detroit, Texas.
An ad will bring you
for Growing Oysters
Honolulu, Hawaii. — Commer-
cial oyster culture as a prac-
tical Industry for Hawaii la ad-
vocated by Dr. Paul S. GaltsofT
of the bureau of flsherles of the
Department of Commerce, who
has been making a preliminary
survey of fisheries here.
GaltsofT has viewed samples
of pearl oysters taken from
Pearl harbor and Kaneche,
Oahu, and from Pearl and
Hermea reef, in tba uninhab-
ited archipelago to the north-
west
GaltsofT said the oysters from
Pear) and Hermes reef should
be transplanted In the waters
of Oshu.
GaltsofT also disclosed that
Australian oysters brought hers
from the Great Barrier reef In
1928 at the Instance of the for-
estry aod agriculture board, era
multiplying rapidly and seam to
find Ideal conditions In the shal-
low waters where they were
planted.
GaltsofT declared that ha be-
lieved American aad
oysters can
la Hawaii.
wooooooooooooooooooaaaai
Robert T. Marchbanks
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
Optical Gaada ef all Kkfc
All Repair Work a Specialty
Margao-Hart Drag Ce.
Clarksville, Texas
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YELLOW
PENCOA
with the*
/RED RAND
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1930, newspaper, September 25, 1930; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005770/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.