The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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5-lb. Coffee $1—A.L Russell
Mr. and Mrs. J.'D. Mitchell of
Coffeyville, Kans., are visiting
relatives in Detroit and -vicinity.
Plenty Wh^at-^t R. T. Mor-
Miss Dorothf Mathis was the
guest of relatives at Clarksville
last week end.
First Class
Brick $16 00 per
Dear Friends and Customers:
I have tried to accomodate you in
the past now you must accomodate me
by paying your account at once, and
oblige.
J. S. Kerbow
THE DETROIT NEWS HERALD
Born to John Parker and wife,
A. L. Rusself, 4S-ih sack flour,
T. W. !$l 25 . -
Mandy Brown, colored,
operated upon at E
; Wennesday afternoon.
I
Ice cold Waterjpeions at all
mes. ,^frT. Morgan.
MIKE PHILLIPS
WHS PH
Last week Maurice Phillips car-
ried his poultry to the Red River
County Fair upon the suggestion
five mem games
BOOKED AT FAIR
thousand—Bagwell Hardware Co.
Mr*. Russell B«H of Deport
was the guest of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. E Bledsoe, Sunday.
Mrs Sally Pride of Oluskee,
Ok. is visiting John Allen and
family.
Mrs. J. K. Guest and children
have moved to the Mrs. Gaine6
residence.
\ /■ v
Drop into A. L. RosselKs and
get a good pair of^Keralls for $1.
Miss Ruth Chandler and her
mother moved last week to
Woodland, where Miss Ruth will
teach school this term.
Ardyece,,
Campbell of Commerce were \
guests of Detroit friends last;]
week end.
Wayne Williams of Blossom
suffered a severe attack of appen-
dicitis this week and was carried
to Paris, where he underwent an
openti&n,_
School Supplies
A complete line V
Just what you want in quality and quanity
The famous line of BELMONT Fountain Pins
and the REX ALL Loose-Leaf Fillers
50 sheets to the package
Misses Mellwese and
REXALL STORE
Inzer-Terry Drug Co.
V. H. Tarry, Manager $
Free Delivery Phone 23
Fresh shipment.
Candies, just arri
Loose-Wiles
Look This Over
T. Morgan
‘Service with a
The Detroit Collecting Agency
Five night football games will j will look after the rent and taxes
be played in the new 45,000-seat
State Fair Stadum, it has been
of his vocational teacher. ^ sJf, announced here by P. T. Prath
course to enter poultry in a con- ( er> director in charge of athletics
A lighting system to cost $10,-
test it requires both money and
time. In time it took fourteen
days to condition these hens, pul-
lets and cocks, the fattening pro-
cess requiring careful feeding
and handling. In addition to
this the flock was given a good
scrubbing daily for ten days be-
fore the opening day of the fair
in order to free the birds from
excess dirt, etc , making the
featheis and plumage look very
^Jiite and clean
000 will be installed in the new
stadium before the opening of
the State Fair of Texas, Oct. 11.
The first night football game to
be played in Texas will be play-
ed on the night of the opening of
the State Fair, when the Wood-
row Wilson High School will meet
Dallas Technical High School.
On Tuesday night, Oct. 14
(Dallas Day), Forrest Avenue
High School will meet Oak Cliff
To reward Maurice’s diligent High School,
efforts he was given 3 first places Saturday, Oct. 18, the North
and 2 second places on his flock, Dallas High School will meet
baling $7.50 in prize money. )Technical High School, and
t only did he receive the cash (Saturday, Oct. 25, Forrest Ave-
___L..1 L « Inrv w/wtAiir A/1 Q t PflA M ■ ■ • ■ ■ . m i
prizes, but he also received a free
trip to the Dallas fair this year.
Maurice handles the White
Orpingtons.
Ckarck Service Sudsy
There will be regular services
at both Methodist and Baptist
churches Sunday.
nue High School will meet Tulsa
High School.
One negro game will be played
at night on the new stadium field
Monday. Oct. 20-when the Book-
er T. Washington High School of
Dallas meeti the Clebtne Color-
ed High School.
on property for non-resident
owners at very low cost.
Mrs. F. D Inzer, Mrs. O. T.
Ellison and Misses Hassie Ellison,
Fern Inzer and Jess e Garner
were Commerce visitors Satur-
day.
Misses Jessie Garner and Has-
sie Ellison went to Commerce
this week where they entered
State Teachers College for the
winter Term.
Sale of
low as 9 foi
with your si
Texas-Louisiai
Lamps—Now as
Easy payments
bill Phone
ower Co. now.
Family Laudry-Rugh Dry
r Cash
oleum Rugs
$6.50
ware Co.
rchbanks
|DS, JEWELRY
all Kinds
i Specialty
I Ce.
Texas
Blossom, Sept. 23.—While W.
j M. Gantt was driving a wagon
Family washing at regular| Monday afternoon his team be-
prices.
Bed quilts ............25c
Blankets..................20c
Electric washing machine.
Clothes Sun Dried
All Work Cash
came freightened and ran away
throwing Mr. Gantt nnder the
wagon. The wheels passed over
his body breaking several ribs
and making bruises about the
body. Dr. Marshall was called
.j i •» and dressed the wounds and Mr.
Custer residence, near old oil mill Qantt was reported resting well
W. B. BUCK.ALOW I Tuesday.
IELL0W
ENOL*
with fhgr
BRAND
tec
m
m X
j |
A tree can’t have a rotten core and be of any particular
value. One’j moral fibre is his real heart—Selected
Shakespeare Says
“Delays Have Dangerous Ends”
Philosephers may counsel you concern-
ing the dangers which beset modern life.
You see these dangers in the experience of
others. Fire is one of the greatest.
Don’t Delay having your insurance reviewed
~~ and adymted to ymir preseut needs--------------
Delays are Dangerous and Expensive
«£1 R. J. EASLEY, Agent ^
Mre. Geo. Bennett of Fort
Worth was the guest of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dollim,
last week end.
t beef th
In Morgan’s
Market Hi in week—10c to 25c
per pound;
Mrs. J. cViiinpson of Antlers,
Ok., who attended the Postmas-
ters’ Convention with her sister,
Miss Bertie Freeman, at Houston
last week, returned to her home
Monday.
and Mrs.
Chappell
and his sister-in-law and son and
Chas. Norris Jones returned
home Monday from a visit to
Mississippi and Tennessee.
Rev. T. W.'Mathis and Misses
Dorothy Mathis,Elizabeth Strick-
land, and Zola Fanner are at-
tending the Red River Texarka
na Baptist Association at
Annona today and tomorrow.
Try a s
ance flour
every sack
Morgan.
at famous Alii-
sack,
T.
&ck of that famous
r—$ 1.2k for 48 lb. s
ck guarantee^—R.
i
The school at Cross Roads was
opened Monday last with Mre.
Felix Melton and Miss Vada Ro-
den teachers.
J. Newt Spivey, Grand Visitor,
accompanied by John Vanston
and Jim Holloway, all from Tex-
arkana, were official visitors with
the Detroit Royal Arch Masonic
Chapter yesterday afternoon.
J. S. Crook, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Robinson, who
was severely burned five or six
weeks ago, in Ponca City, Ok.,
was released f Ann the sanitarium
Saturday.
Mrj. Ed Arnold and daughter, |
Mrs Nannie Belle Alewine, and'
baby of Park were guests of De- i
troit relatives and frieuds Mon-j
day.
Don’t rthh to the store when a |
lamp burnsVut. ^Keep extras.
Now as low ak&Tor $1. Months
to pay.—Texah Louisiana Power
Co. y
The oil mill at Honey Grove
was destroyed by fire Monday
afternoon and the fire spread to
several residences and freight cars
before it could be checked.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright Wal-
ker and baby of Clarksville were
the guests of Mr. and Mre. L. H.
Diffie and family last week.
Don’t rob one socket to fill
another. Keep extra lamps.
Now specially Viced at low as 6
for $1. TermsX
Texas-Louisiana Power Co.
The Woodland school will be-
gin the 1930-31 term next Mon-
day with Misses Ruth Chandler
and Ruby Phillips teachers.
Mmes. Wade Parks, Carlin
O'Neal and Dewey Taylor and
Miss Maggie Barry, all of Clarks-
ville. were the guests of Mrs. J.
P. Dick Jr. and her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Latimer, Monday.
* \ ___„
We have been very patient
with many of out* credit custom-
ers, but at this time we urge that
each of you do your best on your
account here, that we may be
relieved of some of the financial
pressure we are under.—A. L
Russell.
Mrs. A. H Latimer of Idabd,
who is under medical treatment
at Paris, was the guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. P. Diek Jr., the first
of the week, returning to Paris
Tuesday and home Wednesday.
Postmaster, Miss Bertie Free-
man, has received two communi-
cations inquiring for the where
abouts of N. C. Davis, who was
supposed to have been a former
patron of this office. One of the
inquiries is from National Inheri-
tance Society, Norfolk, Va. ,
Your account is now
due, some accounts are
past due. Please come
in and settle up and
get ready for another
year.
Dr. H. R. Smith
O ervice
N Filling
■Ration
Ready te Serve Yee er Year Car
%
■ aew in a posilioa tegive te
the public a cask discuunt ef
2c per gallea on gasstiae.
We nine have free air, radia-
tar aad battery water far ear
FRENCH LEGION NO
LONGER SAFE REFU
1%
Police -Trace Criminals ,
Sahara’s Sands.
Sidi Bel Abbe*. Africa.—The French
Foreign Legion, farted battalion ef
homeless men who sign up for etvea
years of bard living ta the sandy
edges of the Sahara. Is no longer the
safe asylum today for men Just a
step ahead of the police.
In principle, the Foreign Legtoa *B
still Inviolate, bat In fact. French po-
lice have access to the enlistment rec-
ords. and officials of the famed Sarete
Generate admit that they search
among the legionnaires when crim-
inals are hunted, bat that It la done
prudently and eautionsl.
Officers of the Legion have beea
making a special effort to clear theta-
battalion of the name of being com
Willard Storage Batteries
AS
' -OF
Federal Tires and Tubes
Cars Washed and Greased
Auto Accessories
Sandwiches and Lunches
Cold Drinks and Candies
Cigars and Cigarettes
Home-Made Pies
Picnic Lunches
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Holloway
Managers
666
Relieves s Hsadathr sr Nesnlgis b
M miantes, cbatfci a CaU (be first day,
666 also in Tablets
DF.GULLION
Barber..*.
ghra yas twice that wfllmarilit.
DR. H. R. SMITH
Office at Detroit Drag Co
Calls aasw.rod Day or Night
Night phond!4 Day phone 15
The Legloe. they contend. Is made *P
of unhappy men. worsted to love, and
dare-devil yoatha who Join op to safi-
iafy their craving for excitement, hat
are no mors criminals than any attar
corresponding body of man
Members Take New
There was a time when a ;
did not dare pop post the gates ef
the Legion recruiting barracks at
Sidl Bel Abbea Uniformed police stfli
stay away, bat detectives use all ton
strategy at their command ta f
their men among the recruits.
Recently a detective was ear '
as a recruit For weeks be Ml-
his man. feigned friendship, got
prey talking over a bottle sad finally
arrested him.
Recruits are not rompsiled to give
their asmra and homes whan aaroR-
tag ta the Legion. They can glva**
want They do not oven lava ta atop
theta tree nationality aad aaad fibam
no passports.
Furnish Leads tor Pollen
IS going through the recruiting mill
they are Sager-printed aad sots Is tab
aa of on usual tattooing or other dis-
tinctive signs. These records ai
available to police and they foralr
many Interesting lead* hat thof s
available only to French pollen. The
Legion otherwise guards Its recruits
ftom Urn prying %yeT ef *3833
Yard, New York, Berlin and other for-
eign police.
Tho Spanish Legion la hardly a
safe refuge, where eow can drop tata
Identity aad taka oa a cloak of anon-
ymity. Tho Immediate finding la tim
gpanlofinl rglon of Lanrenoo do YIRn-
aoeva.4ffich Vet
, jrjjH
-
Fowrth Quarterly Csnfi
The Fourth Quarterly Confer.
wee for the Methodist Church
will be held Sunday at 3 p m.
with presiding elder Ira C. Kilter
presiding. This will be the lmt
conference for the year. Rev.
Kilter will preach at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night
Bottom Out—
Beef Got Cheap
Hogs Still High .
Plate Rib., lb..______10c
Pot Roast, lb.......12c
Chock Rossi, lb..... 15c
Chock Steak, lb..... 20c
Round Stank, fc..... 25c
T Bane Steak, lb.... 25c
Loin Steak.lb... 25c
R. T. MORGAN
who disappeared from Paris loo
financial chaos ta his wako.
Just bow poor tho asylum to.
Tho young Va
to tho Spanish Legion. A work
a detect gl cent to Morroeo bad
firmed the Identification.
Eating With a T ming Fork
"She plays well, not la ska a
thorough musician?”
“My word, yea! Why she Han Iks
egra With a metronome.”
M
Providence Loses Last
Providence, R.
Opera house, the only legitimate the-
ater ip the city and for IS years a
landmark, la beta# dSjmOfited. The
laaae baa been surrendered aad the
building is being torn down to make
-Mtei lor an addition te u betel.
' M
• V4- •
L -9 :,«ru'-Vm'
9 ^ £•* V
'
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.