The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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The Detroit News-Heral
OLD SERIES VOL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
NEW SERIES VOL. 5 NO 31
.♦♦♦!♦***♦#♦*♦♦♦*♦**♦♦*******************♦***♦*♦**♦*%
\ Seasonable Goods :
* 1 — / ♦
* “ ..... ~ ~ “ Comfort size, *
*
OETIIT SCHDOL HIS1
SPLENDID SPIT
UEU SCHOOL OPENS I OEM! HOME 9i«\
j Snow White Cotton Batts, Comfort size, ; j 1 resent enrollment of the De-
2 1-2 lb., 59c 3 lb., 69c : ooit white public school ■i«.
| * __________- *rx * The enrollment at the end of the
* 7- X «3b KugS, ............................ Tt first mon'.h lail yt?iir was 215
5 Misses Heavy ribbed hose, all colors, pr., 10c 5 | The two things stressed in the
i Misses Ribbon trimmed Jersey
* Pair, 10c
Bloomers ;
i . , J 1-1 punctuality in attendance
j 36 in. Roman striped broadcloth, yard, l->c ,, academic eligibility athietii
$ Painted handles, 5 sewed Broom .......15c J
| Extra Heavy Outing, solids & fancys, yd. 10c 5
: Many New Items Received this week
The Btst Values For Your Money
THE VARIETY STORE
FRONT ROW
DETROIT, TEXAS ;
Ttie Bagwell school will open]
Monday, Oct. 3, for the 1932*33
term. A short program will be
rendered in the school auditorium
and the public is invited to at*
tend. Devotional exercises,
............- i songs, music and an address. will
( brief talk of Supt. B. Young at complete the program The fac-
t the assembly Tuesday, • werejultv win be the same as last term:
endance, and Lynn Denton, Superinten Jent;
athletic par^’'Mrs. Max Scaff, principal; Miss
..Nan Berry, Mrs. Elisabeth Wil-
luisu and Miss Effie Fox.
A Ike parent-teachers organiza-
tion is functioning in that com-
munity with Grover Moore, pres-
ident, and Chas. Brooks, secreta-
ry, and assisting in making
Bagwell school one of the lead-
ing ones of the county.
J***************************************************
N. J. Athas v
Clarksville
A convenient and
Friendly Place
Plate Lunches
: Sandwiches
Ice Cream
Cold Drinks
| Candies
I Cigaretts
Paris Coca-Cola Bottling Co. *
Drink Coca-Cola—Every bottle Sterilized
Over 9 million a day
47 Bonham St Phone I I 3
DR H. R. SMITH
Office at Detroit Drug Co
CalU anawrrad Day or Night
Night phonel4 Day phone 15
PLAN NOW TOGO
EDUCATIONAL
ENTERTAINMENT
Agriculture Dream Girl Foil!;*
Livestock Carnival
Poultry Rides
Implements Band Concern
Manufacturer* Air Skew*
MAIL ORDERS NOW
A "DREAM GIRL FOLLIES'* A
▼ AUDITORIUM . . *Oc to $1V> ▼
Checks to R. RUPARO. SnftUry
The large barn on Mrs. Berta
Berry’s farm, three miles north of
Bogata, was destroyed by fire
last Thursday night. Besides
the barn Mrs. Berry had lumber
stored there to weatherboard the
rrssdence and this-war burned,
together with 14 tons o hay, sev-
eral hundred bushels of corn, two
tons cotton seed, a hog, a cow,
harness, etc. The origin of the
tire is not known. No insurance
was carried on either barn pr con-
tents.
ticipation
New arrivals in the high school,
including pBptts from the
mar school of last year, and pu-
pils entering the Detroit high
school from schools, have been
initiated by running the gauntlet.
The old members of the organiza-
tion were well armed with heavy
belts and paddles and all report-
ed a “warm" initiation.
Coaches Beadle and Anderson
are putting the., prospects for
basket ball through daily work-
outs. Both coaches are inclined
to be optimistic over the pros-
I ects for good teaiws.
During .the intermissions the
crowded playground is a scene of
many forms of activity. The
cheerful play indicates a health-
ful attitude toward the school is
a whole.
Another evidence of schtol
ipirit is the organ zatiop of all
nigh school classes. Seniors ard
juniors have placed orders for
class rings and pins.
N
PLUS CtFimiST DIES
John J. Culbertson, 79, Paris
capitalist and public benefactor,
died at a sanitarium in San
Diego, Cali.. Tuesday night, and
the body is being brought to
Paris, where it will be buried
I Saturday. Mr. Culbertson was
a pioneer oil mill builder of
Texas, being instrumental in
building the first one in Paris
He was born in Cincinnati!, but
had lived in the South nearly
fifty years and in Paris more than
forty. He was noted for his
benefactions.
4-H FI CLARKSVILLE SAI.
M. Parks, who lives in the
JOHNSON WELL FIS UPf“a,J lcrta "■
The J. Fred Johnson we.l at
Detroit fired up today fo the
first time in several months and
expect to commence drilling again
soon. i
■____ 9
PUBIS MIIOH TO HE THIED
The case of Mayor T. J Rec-
>rd, charged with uiolation of the
election law, has been set for tri-
al in the Sixth District Court
Monday, October 3, according to
records of the district court.—
Paris News.
. SMOKE HOUSE BURNS
The smoke house at the home
of Rev. J. L. Turner, who lives in
the Post Oak community, was
destroyed by fire Monday night
about 8:30 o’clock, which includ-
ed about half a bale of seed cot
ton besides the household effects
stored there. The loss was about
$150 and was partially covered
by insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
AN OLD RECEIPT
ipt with us Saturday that this
iter issued to him Janua.y 7,
1004, for a year’s subscription to
he Week y Herald, which was
hen owned and published by
John Custer, and we were learn-
ing the printing trade.
Card of Tkaaks
During the
Bargain
Days
The News-Herald
Clarksville, Sept. 27.—A 4-H
club agricultnral show will be
held at Clarksville, Saturday,
October 1, according to Cato
Knight, county agent of Red
River county. All member of
4 H clubs in Red River county
are eligible to enter exhibits in
o:ie and all divisions. Cash prizes
are offered for all winners.
Prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows:
Corn: 10 ears white dent, 10
ears yellow dent or 10 ears white
prolific, first, $1; second, 50 cents
in each class, with $1 for sweep-
stakes of any variety.
Grain sorghum, any variety,
first 10 heads, $1; second, 50
cents and $1 sweepstakes.
Sweet potatoes, any variety
one peck, first $1; second 50 cents.
Peanuts, one gallon any vari-
E! ety, first $1; second 50 cents.
Cotton, 20 bolls any variety,
first, $1; second 50 cents.
Justamere Bridge Club
Mrs. Ralph Pearce entertained
the Justamere Bridge Club Tues-
day afternoon. Tables were ar-
ranged for the following players:
Miss Nerva Joplin, Mmes. J. A.
Robinson, O. T. Ellison, R. W.
Melton, J. A. Sample, C. D.
Bourne, J. C. Stringer, Claud
Council!, H. C. Bailey, Pauline
Old. Mary Waters and the host-
ess. The club will meet with
Mrs. Samples Tuesday, Oct. 4,
at 2:30 p. m.
Singing Convention
There will be a singing conven-
tion at Midway Sunday Oct. 2.
W e are looking for the Preston
Trio, Stamps Quartet, Enloe
Quartet, and Idabel Quartet. All
singers have an invitation.
C.R Flippo
will be mailed to any
address in Red River
or Lamar counties
JURY FREES L
one year for
50c
The Lamar county grand jury
returned a no bill after investi-
gating the case of L O. Lank-
ford f Abilene, who was charged
with murder in connection with
i the fatal shooting of Willie Gar
rett ami his small sou .near—De
port July 17, according.to E- L.
Myers, assistant county attorney.
Lankford was released on bond
, following an examining trial oni
' Tuesday after the/shoet^ng oc- \
curred on Sunday.-* Paris News.
To our good neighbors and
friends who were so kind to us
during the last illness of our dear
mother 'and grand-mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Garner, we wish to
express our deep gratitude. The
tenderness of your words and
actions, the beautiful floral trib-
utes and the many expressions
are a light in the dark path we
now tread. May the choicest
blessings of an all-wise Creator
fall upon each of you.
The children and
grand-children.
Dickcn’s Son Retires
When sorrow touches one’s life
words are inadequate to voice the
feeling of the heart, however in a
feeble way 1 want to express,
through your paper, my deep ap-
preciation of the love, respect
and honor shown my beloved
mother. She was blessed with
long life, and in turn gave bless-
ings to others. Her children
were blessed by having had the
inspiration of her goodness; her
nobility of soul and her loving
kindness through all these years.
The tender interest shown by
all who knew her, many of them
friends of my boyhood days, will
always be one of my most prec-
ious memories.
With deep appreciation,
S ncerely yours,
Jno. N. Garner.
The home of Mrs. Berta Mam
in southeast Detroit -was destroy-
ed by fire Friday night last to-
gether with a part of the house-
hold effects and the garage. Thai
fire was discovered shortly be-!
fore 9 o’clock and apparenMy
originited in the upper part of
the building; the cause, however,
is unknown. Mrs. Mrm had
gone to the Fair at Paris with
her daughter and other friends
when the fire occured and was
not aware of her loss until she
reached home about 11:30 p. m.f
The loss was partially covered b,
insurance.
€9^.All |
CLARKSVIlLI TEXAS
Sahvdij, Oct. 1
Kea Maynard tad k» karat
“laraaa" in
“HELL FIRE AUSTIN”
Sunday A Monday, OcL 2-3
IMA SHEARER and ROBERT
I MONTGOMERY in
“PRIVATE LIYES”
9m k.
■B&m*
i
Tnea-Wtd., OcL 4-5
iALLT E1LERS A BEN LYON in
, “THE HAT CHECK C1RL”
Tkara-Fii, OcL 6-7
Tka Big Picture Yn lure been,.]
Wanting to Sea ]
“TARZAN, THF APE MAN”
With Johnny Weismoller and
Maureen O’Sullivan
i
COTTON THIEVISH DEFOIIl
Seed cotton thieves have been
busy in this section during the
past two weeks, taking cotton
from wagons of growers in the
fields and hauling it away in
trucks. They do not appear to
be interested in cotton sacks,
since tney could ^ be identified,
but do take wagon sheets.
Ben Wright and W. J. Petty
lost several hundred pounds of
cotton from their wagons one
night last week later the
wagon of R H. Bryson was visit- __• . , *
ed and 500pounds removed from! PTCCiate JOUT tiadt*.
it. Joe Antone also lost 800i E). F. GULLION, Bare r
pounds of cotton. All these! ■. -
farmers live north of town. J. P.
Lee whe lives a mile north of
Fulbright, lost 725 pounds of seed
cotton and his wagon sheet__De-
port Times.
BOGATA BUSINESS BURNS
The Dozier dry goods establish-
ment, one of Bogata's pioneer
firms,"was destroyed by fire late
Friday night, the blaze originat-
ing in the upper story, which was
occupied by the Masonic lodge
and Dr. Clifford McCain, den-
tist The loss was approximate-
ly $10,000, partly covered by in-
surance.
A fire truck from Clarksville
responded to the call and helped
keep .he fire from spreading. -
C-O M-I N-G
October 12-13-14
“GRAND HOTEL”
Tke biggest picture of the year At
Popular Prices, 10c I 40:
Barber Service
that will please
is what we strive to give
our customers. We
NIGHT FOOTSMIIFIHIS
Paris, Sept. 27-Night football
in Paris will be inaugurated Fri-
day night at 7:45 o’clock when ,
the Paris High Wilcats of Coaclies
Bob Berry and Peter Barnett U».
gle with the Honey Grove War-
ners of Coach Early Worie at
Wise Memorial "ield. A record
turnout of fans is expected for the
game, the first ever staged here
under the arch
The teams are oi l rivals, the
grid fued between them g ring
back a number of year-. For
many seasons the warriors were
easy victors over th_- Wilcats but
in recant years the Paris aggre-
gation has .uken the lead in vic-
tories
Kxogccocoosoi
ii
Sir Henry F Dicfccn*. only *«rviv-
ton of Qurlo Dickens, after
-trying IS jrtin as judge in OH
UttJey cruBinal conn ni London, an*
■maced his retirement at M
League Program
Call to worship.
Opening Hymn N i. 125. ^
Qffetory.
Prayer.
Roll oall.
Reading: The world mind—Its
products—Eunice Martin.
Paper: The world spirit—Its
character and goal.
Hymn No. 300
Reading: Flames.
Reports of committees.
Closing Hymn.
League benediction.
Use the cash system and save money
Don’t Fail to visit our store and get your
share of the bargains we are offering
We have plenty of merchandise at
Unusually Low Prices
Gingham, Prints and Outing...............5c
We have a lot of new DuBarry Prints, 15c
Good grade men’s cotton pants, navy blue
and gambler stnpe, 69c
Men’s work and dress sox, pair...........5c
Little boys shirts..........................25c
Canvas Gloves, pair........................Tfc j
We have a new shipment of Ladies Dresses
49c to 98c
23 lb<. fine granulated Sugar......................$10°
9 lb*, mixed Coffee. .$1.00 7 lb*, pure Rio Coffee $1 09
51b*. fancy Peaberry Coffee $1.00 '•/>
Pint Peanut Butter .... 14c Quart Peanut Butter. 25«
5 lb. pail Peanut Butter 49c
15 bars Sunny Mooday Soap......................25c $
7 bats Giant White Flyer....... ............ . 25' ^
Linen oi cotton rope mop 20c 3 bars Paim Olive Soap 20c
Qt. ja: sour pickle*.... 15c Good dry salt meat---- 8<f
48 lb. sack guaranteed Flour...................... 75c
Large pail Snowdrilt...........................
j
_We pay cash for Chicken*, Egg* end A 1
.
RAMSEY’S STORE
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1932, newspaper, September 29, 1932; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006093/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.