The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929 Page: 4 of 12
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U. J. R. No. 7.1
uVBO BY The UDUISbA
TURK Or THE STATE OF TEXAS:
Tc >' tVl’/f]I •T * Arrfctc . r •
Miss Nannie Ruth Gullion and BafweU News
Miss Bean of Clarksville visited■ lfl . -~
in the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Sam V ,v,an and chil- j
Turner and Misses Gladys, Basie dren and Mrs* S*"1 Bu/hee and
and Tommie Mass.ny.il and other »l,ttk dau*ht*r were Fans visitors
**«*" »j relatives last week. , Wednesday
years and ( Alta Wayne and Elailw Hutch- j Mr and Mre Oscar McBryde
roniined to h s hed several months ^ i>efX)rt sp<;nt Jast wcc^ spent Sunday with her mother*
Mr. Miller was sixty years of afe.j end jn the ho(ne Mist, Sarah | Mrs. Sudie Strong,
ie is survi>’ed by four sisters; Tucket- a.mi Robb»« Ke^lly Mre" **• W.. Simmon*. was in!
J. 0. Miller of Houston died at
the home of his sister Mrs. L. V.
Hancock Thursday evening at
seven o’clock. He had
bad health for two
jueJwiifti t
•alary of T*n
no : more.* and
of
I'.urae 'and
furniture, provide.! that this amend-
■Hl •hull not became rffwU»» until
tao thirl rmadav in January. 1981 "
r. 2. TW foregoing Conatitution-
aent stall be aahedtfd to a
.ate of tlM qualified voter*of this State
at an •lection to W held throughout
fee State aa July lUw ISO, at which
oil voter* favoring >*aid pro-
•boll wrUa or hova
printed oa their ballot the words:
-Foe the amendment to t je Conetita-
tian a4 the State of Texas Axing the
And thoaa
•stag said propo
: shall write or have printed on
Against (the
tta the Constitution of the
State of Texas fixing the salary of tha
See. A The Governor of the State
jt Texas is hereby directed to none the
Mips Colbert I C * Crnffnn and children 1 Thu™^*
***** * •». >U
!-#ognn and M-x.
iatlfiui* of Ctrtfr F'nnr I*
E H. Gullion “ wtl
Fvgfcr 3*td Mt«: V
ITT iaii > . ii. w
A—MUct. T. S, Burrus. C(lddren Spent last Saturday
Y. A. Bak r of Detroit, K. E.\ and Sunday with their daughter
Vliller of Lipan, P. F. Miller of sister Mrs p w
Mosley. All were with him the, Maddtx of Ty|er.
ast few days except Mrs. Vaughn Mr and Mrs A H Burlon and
indMrs. Fortner. Mrs. fortner daughter of Avery spent last
laving been called to Fort Smith
m account of sickness Funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church Friday afternoon at three
t’eiock conducted by Rey. J. E
week-end with relatives here.'^’
Robert Lee Maddox of Avery
spent the week-end with his par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. R STMa-MoxH^.*^'^'
Miss Mamie Fisher who ha«
T uesday
Misses Elbe Fox and Grace.
Brooks and Clyde Henry were;
Paris visitors Sunday.
Mrs King Reed of San Angelo
is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. W. f
Turk. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Evans visit-'
ed his mother at Mt. Vernon for
Misses Hazel and Ethel Kirk1
Wk •£ has fuatft in
yatlU athte si Taw wf
buy Urn-
Caw)
JANET. HcCAlXUM
TEE STATE OF TE*Afc»
Tw iteMf
Peadon. He was a member of: been teaehins school at Union Bruton W.ll.ams were in
the First Bapt^t Church of Dal-, Grove re,urned home Friday
Interment was made at the Herschool being out Wednesday
Turner cemetery.
Prof ytd Mrs.. E. O. Chapman
and son moved from hereto Com-
merce last Saturday. #
Mrs. John Ford of Bogata and
Mrs. Petr Story of Deport are
here this week attending the bed-
side of their father A, W. Kelly
who is dangerously ill.
Miss Frances Maddox of Bag-
well spent last week-end with
Miss Alice Hill.
On account of the illness of Mr.
Kelly Rev. Carter, pastor of the
Presbyterian church preached at
oTeveir. Jab? tYrrir tc?
no *tjwM
Miss Margaret Welch of Clarks-
ville spent part os last week with
her aunt, Mrs. R. D Kelley. ’
Mr. and Mrs. William Fox of
Rosali? visited with her aunt
Mrs. J A. Chesshir Sunday.
George Bartlett of Ft Worth
spent Monday night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C V Aamm.
At a School Board meeting
Monday night Will Rodgers was
elected President, R. S Maddox
Secreta’ y. Paul Hill was elected
to tak> Mr. Pete Watson’s plat t
as trustee as Mr. Watson did no|
in*
commanded
tfsosf I
Its Mm Caamty of Rad !
> | raautaocF ■
Dte
tatet Cnrt, at tha uaxt ragular tarm
gMcuaf: aa ha teMen ia tha Comity af
g**Huy, 1989 M tha Cmt Honaa
Wawaf m tha City af OaiheviUe. Tas-
te An ami ten to anawar a petition
Mad to sait Oort, an tea Stfi day of
April*. D 1989. to a anit numbered on
tha dock at of aato Court No 15,907
Tfiit--- Thelma Day » plaintiff and
C. C. D«y la defendant.
Tha nature af tha plaintiffs demand
TMstoa amt far dtoacca. wharain
tha plaintiff aUagaa that aha to a reei-
dtet af Bad Rivar Canary, Texaa. and
tom ham for tha legal toagth of tima
af thto suit, that
_ i of tha defendant to uo
l tea and tha dafaadaat war#
d aa January 4th, 1984, in tha
r af Bad Rivar and State of Tax-
r m haabaad and wife teth an
at Hth day af Job. 1984.
•an af tha cruat. harsh an
conduct of
not Bred
to.agM.aaw
woof i
Hall and Jack Chesshir of I
NaskviDe, Ark., and Pich
Chesshir from Center Point, Ark.,
visited in the home of J A
Chesshir and other relatives last
Miss Ethel Bdl of Detroit spent
Friday n^T in the home of Miss
Mildred Pen degrass
Mrs. Leo Ridens underwent a
mJnor operation*at the Depor*
SaBitaiWni Thursday afternoon
and is unproriug nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Green and daugh-
ter of McCoy visited in the home
of her sister. Mrs. Buck
3 m at hers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Suns berry
jf Paris visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hooker Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin and
children visited in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Ar-
chie V'ight of Paris Saturday
light and Sunda\ .
Miss Lueile Byers of Acworth,
who has been visiting in the
home c f Miss Tood Burr us and
other friends for the past two
xeeks. returned home Sunday.
She was accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. L E Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Guest of
Clarksville visited in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Henry Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson
and daughter, Bonnie Dee, spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
in the home of their daughter
and sister Mrs. Bob King.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smathers
visited in the home of hia sister
Mr. Mrs. John Jones, of
Downing Sunday eve
Lather Massey and Norris
King attended the bedside of
their uncle, Lee Bumis of Idabei,
who an quite ill Friday night.
R E. Miller of Lipan came last
Thursday to attend the bedside
of nto brother, J 0. Miller, and
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Hooker and
daughter Miss Goldie and Miss
and niece of
Mrs.* 8sn» berry of
Paris visited with Mrs. Man-
gram Sunday eve.
Mr. and lbs. T. 8. Massey of
Burk bam spent Saturday with
their sow Mr*. L E M
Mr. Walter Reep and family of
Cuthand spent Saturday night
with Mr. Gannon and family.
Miss Mabel Griffin of Union
Grovespent Thursday night with
her sister Mrs. Herman Faucett
Mrs. Walter Hill and children
of Rugby spent Sunday with Jim
Hill and wife.
Mrs. Lfmmie Margraves of Ca-
tonville sdent Wednesday night
with her consin Mrs. Herman
Faucett
Sid Hill and family spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Mrs. Ola Hue son and Mrs.
Mattie Faucett spent last Tues-
day evening with Mrs. Limmie
Margraves.
Floyd Gannon and wife are
spending the week with J>>bnnie
Raglin a id family near Bagwell.
Herman Faucett and wife spent
part of last week with her* par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Griffin at
Union Grove.
’ Paris Sunday.
George Hill of Fulbright spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs B.
W. Cruce.
Dillard Parker was a Paris vis-
itor Sunday.
Bryan Black of Clarksville vis-
! ited friends here Sunday.
Mmes Lena Strickland, Timons
and V, D. Jones spent Sunday ~in
Paris.
Rev. McPhail and Mrs. Brown
of Clarksville visited Mrs. Sudie
Strong Sunday.
Mrs. Sudie Strong has been
real sick t1 L week with measles.
Dr. J. W. Ward an 1 daughter,
Miss Lena Lou. of Greenville
! spent the wee.’: end with relatives,!
Jfv. _Jhf Mr* B. W. Cruce!
spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Mabie Pnvette, of Clarks-
ville.
Ilerhert Jones of Greenville spent
Thursday and Friday with his
sister^Mrs. Lena Strickland.
Mr*. S. G. Hill and son, George,
of FulbrigRt visited her daughter
Wednesday
Rev. Frank Danner of Clarks-
ville! will preach at the Baptist
Church Sunday. Every one is
invited to attend these services.
Mrs. A D Cruce and mother,
Mrs- Kelsoe, returned home from
a visited with re'ative* and
friends at Avery.
Miss Alice Hill spent the week
end with parents at Fulbright.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalie Moore
visited Mrs. Mack Scaff of
Clarksville Monday
Service of JersejhBull from pur
strain of high class hpgisfered Jer-
sey's. $2.00 cash. \VyilI co ne
for your cows at fifty qbnts exi ra,
Leon Wilson.
Phone No924-4.
Grave News
Corn thinning is the order of
the day.
Miss Pauline Bryant visited
her brother Paul Bryant and wife
of Hoovertown Saturday night.
Miss Fay Bowman of Byrd town
were guest of Miss Lillie Watson
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwell were
Blossom visitors last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Newsome
and little daughter spent Sunday
with his brother Dot Newsome
and family.
Rev. Davidson and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Hulen and children
of Liberty were guests of Henry
Watson and family Sunday.
Pete Bowman and wife spent
Saturday night with her parents
ADJUSTING COTTON
PRODUCTION TO MEET
MILL REQUIREMENTS
Spinners pay for the cotton they
use on the basis of Its spinning util
tty. The higher the grade, the longer,
stronger and more uniform the staple^
and the better the character of the
staple, the more they pay for it Un-
fortunately, however, the premium
paid for the better cotton frequently
la not passed on to the farmer, and
the producer of the quality cotton is
therefore not rewarded as he deserves.
The need for the adjustment of
production to meet the mill require-
ments Is brought out by the Division
of Cotton Marketing of the United
States Department of Agriculture In
reports Issued this season for the first
time, showing the classification by
grade and staple length of the cotton
crop of the Belt as a whole and for
the several states. A recent report
Indicates that of the cotton ginned
up to February 15, 1928, more than
BO per cent wee short staple—%-todx
13/10-Inch and under to length. Oom-
trast with these figures those of an-
other report which Indicates that 84
per cent of the cotton consumed by
domestic mills for the year ending
August 1, 1888, consisted of about
equal ports of staples %, 15/10. and 1
to 1 1/82 inches.
One of the objects of tha National
Gotten Show to he held this toll to to
edmnlete Internet la production of
hotter quality cotton to asset the ie-
qnlramonts of the mills The shew
which Is being apeneerad by the Senrn-
Agrlcultural Foundation and
the Soil Improvement Committee, The
National Fertiliser Association, will be
to three sections, at the TM4Nato
Fair, Mtmphla. Tenn.; the
Fair. Atlanta, Oa; and the
Your
MODEL T FORD
i?
a goofl mr
THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty
years because of its sturdy worth, reliability and rcue-
«jij. Those same reasons continue to mukr it a g.M*d cur.
Aa a matter of fact, nearly one luurtb of till the Auto-
Mobiles m nee today are Model 1 Fords. Millions of
•ton can be driven two. three a id even five more yearn
with reasont«Me cure and proper replacement*. Figures
show that the average life is seven years.
Don’t sacrifice your Model T, therefore. Out take it to
fho Ford dealer ami have bint estimate on the cost of
potting it in A1 shape. A very' smuil expenditure may be
the means of giving vou thou-nnds of miles of additional
•■twice
For a labor charge ot to you cuu have your
motor and transmission completely overhauled. Thin
price includes new bearings, reboring cylinders and any
Other work necessary. Parts are extra.
Valve* can be ground and carbon removed for $3 bn
$4. The coat of’tightening all main bearing* ia only fk
TW labor charge for overhauling the front axle ia $4.50
ar a«la
assembly . |S,75 to S7.
Now universal joint will be installed for a labor charge
of $3. Brake ahoea re line* I for $1.50. Rear spring and
parches rebushed for $1.75. The cost of overtumling
the starting motor ia $3. A labor charge of approxi-
matrlv $2.50 covers the overhauling of the generator.
It will pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealer
nod have him put your Model T in good running order.
ao yon will protect and maintain the invest-
you have in your car and get month* and year* of
ale transportation at a vrrv low cost per ndle.
I
Ford motor company
\
Furniture,
Linoleum Rugs,
Fiber Rugs,
Mattresses
Your Trade appreciated.
J. S. KERBOW,
Furniture and
L’ ndertaker.
I KAZMEIER BABY CHICKS
From trapne*ted hens with record* of 200
to 250, sired by males out of hens with records
of 250 to 302. Trepneated the year round. All
your chicks come from hens blood tested for
white diarrhoea, and all reactors removed under
the supervision of the State Sanitary Live Stock
Commission.
Baby chicks from trap-nested hens will as
pullets develop into better layers than pullet*
from ordinary baby chicks.
We breed White Leghorns, Barred Ply-
mouth Rocks and S. C R. 1. Reds. We are book
mg orders now. Write for prices.
: F. W. KAZMEIER, “'“Vxa.;
to leave for Hot
Springs the fast of this week to
he gem about too weeks.
Mrs. John Campbell of Shad-
owland visited hi the home of
laughter Mrs. C. V*
Hamm, the latter port of ht*
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer and I ami
!y visited friends and relatives in
Detroit Sunday.%
Mis. Farmer called on Miss
Zona BeU West Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John Bams visit-
ed her mother, Mrs. Anderson
» - -___
u jmmm
i_
to A *r Hew
The report of the Penmylvanla fame
that 25,087 don
year, a total l«*a then had htes "So
predicted. The ronme to defended as
•necessary to rednee the deer herd to
• aim commensurate with Its nntnml
supply.**
But this solution of the Malthusian
problem In deertand stirred np as
much criticism ns the eriglMl theory
when first app'’ * to the Snmsn ram
m* hmtesfi OArtf yss" *•••
Jaha la
John—Alaa. nobody knows my aor-
vw.
Tlh I didn't even know yon were
■errled An«»
Vat$ Evident
coat, air, flta yon
plrtety cover my hands. *
Ho Hea Felt It
whet to the
like a
666 t
is $ Prescription for A
Colds, Qrippe, Flue, Dte(P»
Bilious Fejer and Mnlnrin
It ia tha mtet apeedy remedy !»*•*»»
D.F
-Daddy, wb
tongue V*
-Wen, my boy. ft to something like
pickled tongue, only mere vinegary. jya ^
-Jn,Wt* I «ivnteym
arber.
'Atm-
i si'le e.<.
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- Jte ^ e> »-
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p. • to » ■ te i m m
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The Detroit News (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1929, newspaper, May 2, 1929; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005864/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.