The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1951 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Wisconsin' Town Gives
Scholarships to Grads
OCONOMOWOC. Wis.—Four years
•go tha people of Oconomowoc or-
ganizad a scholarship fund for etu-
dents graduating from the local high
school. Since the unique fund was
established, one of the few in the
country suported on a community
basis. 13 scholarships have been
Gillette
■OCSK JOINT lUOUTWN NO. ts
(H|nS| aa AanOHM w th« lA.nslitutius
af r■ \*> hjr sibling to VrU,W XVI tharvu •
B#w Statius t*> bv n.«mbarr«,l 43. an.I suthoris-
l*g Uw Lvsi.iatuia to i>ru*nlv tor a »Lat*o
■Wb W ntiraami m*4 SiiakiliU i«uion,
far appoteU»« union aaJ wntiiuyova «i tlw
ggvtosi suuatia wf tea, jtata ; pruvidia* tout
imliiinliiia t hr rain by counl.es shall Us
vaiuatary. sad aulhurtstai by ths ..uuin ie«i
WM of auefc auuaty | providing ,th« Lrgi«ls-
IM (ball Mt ba authorise to inaka an aw.ro-
■MiM tu pay any rmrvmvnt or diauii.lity
Haaiib authorisad Urma ; and providing th.il
aabataiatration of said ay atom nay ba cuai-
■Ittait tu tbs aama body aat up to admin ale.
go dtnatb municipal rvtiramant ty-kim
auMboriasd under Section Ut of Arttria III .
Mnvhilag fur tha .ailing of aa afrctiua aa,l
M publication anu laananra of tha proclama-
Ntlt KS JOINT EESOLITION MO. S
pauposiaa aa Amaadnaal to tha t'aaatitsi
tan at tha Stats at Taaaa awsadiiM Art uw
.11. Section Sla. providing that tha latri la-
tors shall hava tha tamer to pm, ids assist an..
ta'aad prowls tur the psjnaunt of ha, tu
eauiano of tha Mala of Taaaa who ana nra* ,
auad parsuna o,ar tha a(t of si , tv-five
.ear-, needy hUnd parsuaa user tha in «l
oxUen 11*1 years, naady children uader the
■m af sixtnea t»*i year,; removing the Thlrt -
nat Million Dolls a iW4.OtHI.OOtl. limitation
,im e\;',-ndlturt s tui such purpose* and
. npviilin:* for a limitation of M't-
lion rN.liars 1442.000,0041 up, ieh expendi-
tures ; providing a maximum .payment of
awarded. Six four-year scholarships :
were granted to graduates this |
year.
The scholarship program was
started by the Ot ohomowoc Enter- '
prise, the local newspaper, but funds
have never been solicited. Over i
$3,000 was donated during the past
year.
SCKXPTL'RE John 4 4-14; Arti 10 14-
*blVOTYoNAL 'hEAdInO: IS- IAH 111
1-10. *
One World
• ptU9|» Wis, at the posto «e in De-
Tnit, Tesia. andsr act af Mat. W7jJ,
“Suffered 7 years
-then I found Pazo
brings amazing relief!
of »uch from Stmt* dtall utrer
• h# from Fedwrml fund"*: prirvfuhijr
fur tha mecemmmty •krctioa. »nJ i>ru»l Un«X for
\e form mt baiiot. fruclBirmtioft. *rj r ublt-
^*bV:**it besolved by tub LEWISLA-
rnrK or mi state or Texas.*
swctian 1. That SdN-tioa ftIm ot Attu!# IM
f the* Cggntihumi of th« Suite of ba
imentltfU, ami the mm mm !• hereby amen* leei eo
that tha Mine ahull horraftor rm«l a* fvikai:
“SortioB Sla. I he Lruuiat *ra shall her# th«
i«oafr, by irtotfrai laws to proviso, sul^evt to
limiutiunn and restrictinmi h*n*m c*mai*itti,
«nd au.-h othmr liialtttkil. nd i* *
r»f ui*. ton* a.A may ' by. th« Lridalui r« l *
lrwmosi extent for as*i»tamo to. and for
Lbo lay- rnt of aoaiktcitka to;
~<l> N.nniv a. * •" na mho »it* o%*r It
at$o of -ixty-fi *e te(*5> yanr* : pro»*He ! rVit r.
*uch Ofiftotanit* i:iaH Im* iui*i l » uav in
<>f any btau-eu; i..»rtttl in»rt.at)'*n. v ilo
inmate; tad prm idenj that any . rodent of thv
State* If oth*rmi*« vlivi .r. may n**l i*** »
rludtd who hat rvaiilou in (her Stmt* ter ft
tft) jntn during the* nine rj< ymum unmt-
■floteiy proimdintg th« filinat of titw ai phcat:- n
for audi aoistattcr in* i^uimr oar fit jrrar
cuBtiBuoualy immn.ui’.iy py^oodinu fliiBjt iff
lift applt ution . pruvieftrd that th«* Riaximum
(iBjrm«it per month from Stater fund- ahali not
bo mono than Tblrtr l\>llars <#:^»» iwr mon t'.
**fty IWiMfe for or rooipiont of aaaiatanco.
iBclutaBir tho apouw in t*ach iR*tanc«. »hu
■iholt dUiHjmm mt mmy property after June 1,
iMft* oa4 mmy porioo who Initially appliera fnr
OMtetaBio niter Jano l. Ite7t who baa di».
Mot mt mmy proporty within fhro (Si yonv*
Iron Kust Stains
The be^l method of removing
iron-rust . sta.ns from an enamel i
sink is with the use of ayids Lemon j
juice or vinegar may be used if |
the stain is not too heavy. Let it
stand for sometin •. then wash j
auay with water. A u.luted solution i
of hydrochloric ("muriatic' ! acid. .
applied with cotton on the end of j
a stick, may also be used li j
strenser acid is needed.
XJ0W rare it is to think of persons
** simply as persons, without any
tags or labels! We think ‘'police-
man” or ‘‘lawyer” or “soldier” or
. “farmer” or “Jap-
“T anese” before we
Kppi^%|p think “man.” One
m of the commonest
jjgj tags we use is the
i race-tag. So-and-so
te -Jb ?-« is a Negro or an
Hi -a Ital an or a Pole or
■EL'a Mexican or a
ba wh Scotch man, — at
least that is the
Dr. Forsmoa way he looks to
Duster Factory
Main Industry
In Iowa Town
lljfl Mr. M. W., Lot Angrier, C*Hf,
Speed amazing relict from miit ritN of
simple pile*, with viutlucg IV. •*! Acti
to relieve pain, itching imlantiy—*o< -he*
inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hard-
ened parls—hi!p* prevent cracking, sore-
ness—reduce swelling. You get real com-
furtmg help. Don't r.ulTrr needless torture
from simple pile*. Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. A‘k your doctor about it.
Suppo-itory form —also tubrs with per-
forated pile pipe for t.vy application.
Vii.mrnt anj Jupfiouicnn &
Do you suffer distress from
^'KMALI
■ball Mt affart aliirihility
M abowa that all prwwtb
rjrrrouj, crunay, mur», m
bit moody—rat auch tune#? Then ■©
try Lydia B. Plnkham s Vegetable
Compound to relieve such »ymp-
toma t Women by the thousands
have reported remarkable benefits.
Pinkham'a Compound Is what
Doctors call a uterine *edative. It
has a praud soothing effect on one
of woman's most Important oreans.
Taken regularly—Pinkham'a Com-
pound help* buUd up realatance
against auch distress. It's Also a great
Stomachic tonic I All drugstores.
MUBO UiiRl OE&ttaS eattl the fipDe-
Ucn eg the peeled eg Haw durian which the
■•d PM*W eg aaW sale would have |.i>i.t
their aanaal Helac avpraeea had the actual
market value bare iwaHead ther*.'roe>.
**(» Heady Wind panoM who an aver the
«t»« ilirtini 414) Mate; provided that no
■uch aaiutaac* shall be paid to any inmate
af ear 9tate-mrported leatitutkm. while auch
■■»■*«: aad provided that any resident of
the State. If othervriar eliirible. mav not he
excluded whe has residpd ia the jute for
five •■) pears durlnir the nine 49) yea -
*ma*#dlately preredinu the fillnu of the appli-
i-ation for auch aeeiaume iariudiutt tha one
‘11 P**r continuously immediately preceding
the filinx of auch application.
*<») Needp children who are under the air-
of sixteen 414) years; provided that any child,
if otherwise eligible, may eat be exrlwled win.
hM resided la the State for one ill year
imaaadiately preceding the filiair of the appli-
retina for such assistance, or. If said child i<
uadar tha aat of one 111 year, whose parent
or ether relative with whom the child is Uvinu
•toe resided fn the Stale for m 411 year
immediately preewdiae the Mrth of auch chili
rot ledhlatere •hail have the authority
to accept from the Federal Covarameat of the
L’aitod States each financial aid for the
*—*?t*nrr 5^ »he aesi needy blind, end
mammy children mm mack Government may utter
5%'I^I9S S£, “!
such assistance out of State funds to each
fdrvoo assisted shall never exceed the amount
expended out of Fbderel funds: end pro-
vided further that the total amount of none
to be ex Beaded out of State fuada for eiP-u
..Stance to the neatly aged, needy blind and
Sffjk vhildrva shall never exceed the mm of
Forty-two HUUoo Dollar* lt42.OM.OOOI per
*2Bk*hU the 1 vghlaterv enact enabling )*«s
eaa provide aa additional appropriation hereto
ia Mti . illation of the adoption of this Amer.d-
■■t Mrh Arts shall ant be invalid by reason
of their anticipatory character.*'
*• The forego.** Constitutional Amend-
ment shall ha eabmittad ho the qualified elector*
of Texas at tha Election to ba beid throughout
tho State eg Texas aa tha Second Tuesday in
November, ltfl. at which election there shall
he printed aa such ballot tbd follow, eg clause:
~FO« the amendment to the Caasutut. n
*aiing the Zegleieture power to eat up a system
of Payments af assistance to needy persons
over sixty-five f«S> years af age: to needy
blind tarsias near the aga af sixteen ilti
yeagat to aaadT thiHria under taxtoee <14i
BE MIS, Term.—Bemis, site of
Bemis Cotton mill, is • company-
owned town—and a happy one. A
celebration recently was held to
,znarfc 90 years of community prog-
ress.
According to Fred J. Young, Sr.,
the celebration was "dedicated to
•H Bernik people and their families
—in appreciation of their fine co-
operation down through the years
* . . (with) well-deserved recogni-
tion- to the enthusiasm, loyalty and
devotion to duty of those who made
our Bemis operations possible and’
life in our unique little community
m enioywMe.** _
The' celebration included a giant
barbecue fet *all -employees, their
fanfilies and friends; outstanding
entertainment features; several
contests and events with prizes;
and many other interesting activi-
®!r — - - ____ — .
Judgson Moss Bemis founded the
community of Bemis at the turn of
tlw century, was president and
founder dt the {Jemis Bag Company
which he established in 18S6 and
which now has plants hi 34 leading
American cities.. Bemis was chosen
because it was In the heart of the
nation’s cotton growing area and
provided ideal railroad facilities
aad ample labor supply.
Today Bemis is a model indus-
trial community located three miles
south of Jackson and 88 miles east
af Memphis. Composed of 490
houses and apartments, rented only
to people connected with the com-
pany’s operations, the town with
its wide tree-lined paved streets,
fine parks, and modern business
section, is both prosperous and pic-
turesque.
Ample recreational facilities
serve the residents. Five churches
and a modern well-equipped school
.*8S§*5S5e£g
Pink ham's Compound ts very
affective to relieve monthly
cramps, headache, backache,
—when due to female func-
tional monthly disturbance*.
, VEGETABLE^
The Summer Discount in our great
annual Sale reduces down payment
Floor Furnaces to as little as
Uncle Sam Says
“In Christ Ther** Is
No East or W* «t”
IN old Scotch p'der tells this story;
“Mv church had invited tha
youth fellowship of all the denomi-
nations in the state to meet in our
church, and the officers of our
church were to serve the commun-
ion on the last afternoon. It had
never occurred to me that some of
the delegates would he Negroes,
but when I stood up to pass tha
bread and wine, there sat some Ne-
gro young people right beside the
white ones.
Far a mhmte I UkeagM 1
eeaMn*t da II. In fatty yeah aa
aa elder la the ehareh, 1 had
Monthly payments are reduced
! It’s easiest terms on
lance
am major a
soon
Star Heating Specialist, now,
The elder had discovered that
what Paul wrote ia true: in tha
“Hew creatpre” in Christ there ia
neither Greek nor Jew, slave nor
free man; that in Christ’s presence
the stone wails that divide tha to
aaaa race melt like anew.
SESr aSu
*»• ««!*•».■* *»• - me *Mtof
:...' -
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1951, newspaper, August 30, 1951; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth855172/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.