The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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The Detroit News-Herald
DRTROfT. TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I 1935
NEW SERIES VOL 8-NO. 17
ZS
AIR CONDITIONED FOR
YOUR COMFORT
NOW SHOWING!!
MURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUG. 1-2
KjffHERINE HEPBURN in
“BREAK OF HEARTS’
With Charles Boyer, John Beni
Jenn Hersholt
Funeral services were held from 1 he summer term of district
the borne of Ed Sluder of Paris court met at C'arksville Monday
at 10 o’clock Monday morning for ™(i the following grand jury was
Mrs. W. C. Gough, 67, who died , empanelled:
i at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J H C. Bailey Sr., Detroit, fore-
! C. C. Williams, Saturday' Mrs., nian.
Gough had lived in Paris for j John Hardman, Annona.
SATURDAY, AUG 3
Starts 11 A.M 10c & 15c
REX BELL in
“SADDLE ACES”
Also KEN MAYNARD in
“Mountain Mystery’’ NO. 3
PRE-VUE SATURDAY 10:30 PM.
) ■
AUG. 3
IDA LUPINO, KENT TAYLOR,
GAIL PATRICK, JOSEPH CAW-
THORN in “SMART GIRL ’
-
SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUG 4-5
Victor Hugo's Immortal
“LES MISERABLES”
with Fredric March, Charles
Laughton, Frances Drake. Rochelle
Hudson, John Beal and a cast of
thousands
TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
AUG 6-7
Another Great G-Men Story
“MEN WITHOUT NAMES’
with FRED MacMURRAY, MADGE
EVANS, DaVID JACK HOLT
“BROADWAY GONDOLIER”
The Big Show Of The Season
IS COMING SOON”
DISTHIGT CDIHIT OPENS;
JHTiMNllS
m my years, although she has re-
cently been living in Sherman
j Born in Gordonville Ky. ,Mrs.
i Gough came to Texas about 35
i years ago. She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Williams, of
Clarksville, Mrs. F. H Anderson
of Bonham, Mrs. Clyde McKnight
of Sherman and Mrs. Ed Sluder of
Paris.
Tl
COLLIDE; TWO INJURED
Mrs. Arthur Durens and daugh-
ter were painfully injured Satur-.
day night when en route to their
home north of the city. The
wagon in which they were riding
with other members of the family
was struck by a truck. Two motor
vehicles were approaching from
opposite directions at this point
and the driver of the truck was
said to have been blinded. One
mule was reported killed in the
accident. The injured were «em
to Clarksville for treatment. —
1 Clarksville Times.
HONOR MRS. CROWEORO
without injury.
detorate the home.
MRS. LOFLIN
Music teacher in Detroit school during the
past winter, will begin her classes in music
and expression with the opening of school
in September. /
Music Priced
Two private lessons a week, per nunitb
One private lesson a week, per month
Expression, per month, . ..
Expression and song, per month
Piano, Two classes a week, per month
Rhythm Band Work, per month
$4.00
$2 00
$1 50
$2 00
$2 00
$1.00
When no other subject is taken
MRS. MARY LOFLIN
LARD
8-lbs. Fresh
$1.00
FRUIT JARS
Pts...........70c
Qts. 75c.
Half gal. $1.05
Pare
Granulated
SUGAR
19 Lbs. $1.00
FLOUR $1.45
48dbs. Guaranteed
SOAP
T.N.T. Yellow Bar
6 for 25c
HERBERT POPE
CLARKSVILLE
W, C. Hamiliton, Clarksville.
VV S. Storey, English.
J. A. Chesshir, Boga'ta.
A. R. Chambless, Wuodland.
Sanders Womack, Blakeney.
Tom Latimer, Cuthand.
_R. W Peek, Annona.
Grady Moore, Bagwell.
Ben Emory, Clarksville.
Banks Lennox, col., Detroit.
The grand jury recessed Wed-
nesday night until Sept. 9, re-
turning 41 felony bills.
This week has been devoted so
far to the J. VV. Turk case.
Next week the criminal docket
will open.
WOODLAND WOMAN DIES
Mrs. A. H. McLemore, aged 54,
died at the family home at Wood-
land Friday night about mid-
night, after a long illness. The
funeral services were conducted
at the church at Woodland by
Revs. L. B. Tooley of Cuthand
and J. E. Weaver of Woodland.
Mrs. McLemore was a daugh-
Thursday night, August 1, at
eight o’clock, there will begin a
series of revival services under
auspices of the Presbyterian,
Cnristian and- the Methodist
churches of Detroit at the Taber-
nacle. The services will be con-
ducted by Dr. P F. Herndon, pas-
tor of the Christain Church, and
L. E Shackelford, pastor of the
Methodist Church.
All those who sing are urged to
be present to assist in the music.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the services.
WORK STARTED ON
BDGATA CCC CAMP
Boga’ a — Col. Bishop of the
United States Army/superintend-
ent of the negro CCC, arrived
Sunday with several army trucks
to begin work Monday morning
on the camp here.
Between 50 and 75 carpenters
were hired for construction work,
the camp being located on the old
Hulbert Thomas place south of
Bogata.
MAN INJURED WHEN
»FROM AUTO
Obe Head, 73, a farmer living
two miles south of town, fell from
day morning, his head striking
the concrete. T. G. Girley was
driving the car and Air. Head was
Mr and Mr*. Ray C. Venable
and children attended a family
reunion Sunday, at the home of
Mrs. Dave Taylor near Deport,
day of John W. Sain. Mrs. Ven-
able’s grandfather.
Seven of Mr. Sara’s children
. iwith their families, including
stMc ng on the running board' twenty_five grandchildren and
when he lost his ballance.
He was given treatment by a
local doctor and then taken home
where he is said to be doing all
right. While painfully hurt, it is
ten great-grand-children, were
present There were fifty-eight
enjoyed the good dinner spread
under the shade.
Mr. Sain, a native of North
In honor of Mrs. Robert Craw-
fora, who will leave the first of
CAR WRECKED, DRIVER SAFE
______ Frank Norris, Joe Dinger, W. T
While Doris Jonas, who delivers j Norris, Thomas Keys, Misse.-
miik to Paris, was returning home. Whitener Smith, Sue Coffmai
Monday night about 11 o’clock,. and Henrietta Bailey entertained
he TeTl asleep and his car struck j with a tea Thursday afternooi
a post at theTurkey Creek bridge from four to six o’clock at th*
west of Detroit, turning the car home of Mrs. H. C. Bailey,
over and wrecking it, hut he! Lovely cut flowers were used t«
«*.ped
Expression of Appreciation
With the kind consent of the
’er of the late Joe Ward and was edjtor we take this means of
horn in that section Besides her dumbly expressing our apprecia-
husband she is survived by a tion and gratitude to the Detroit
daughter, Mrs. R. S. Edmonson, g{.hoo| ^ard and the people of
of Dallas, a grand-daughter, Al- i Deirojt and vicmity for the kind
^ne Edmonson; three sisters and treatment exrended to us during
two brothers, Mrs. T. A. Cline, our stay ,n y0urtown.
Mrs. H L. Pender and Joe Ward, jg with reluctance that we
Woodland; Mrs. Hershel |eaVe our friends at this time,
^hir, Clarksville, and Ed Ward. Sincerely
Arlington. ! The Crawfords.
mnii-n w n
Mrs. C. H. Martin was carried
_ to Paris today where she will un-
The marriage of Leroy Ring-! ^erf?° operation,
wall and Miss Rosa May Harvey
.vas announced Tuesday. They
have been married several days.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
*nd Mrs. Louis Harvoy of Addie-
ou and the groom is the son of
Vlr. and Mrs. Albert Ringwall of
Manchester. Their many friends
wish them much happiness in the
future.
num ii cm mi
Mrs. Louis Counts of McKinney
was injured Saturday night near
the county line when the car in
which she and her husband were
riding struck another car that
came into the highway in front
of them. Mr. and Mrs. Counts
were en route to Clark-ville to
visit relatives. Her injuries were
not serious.
Gladiofa Flour—the best-
T. Morgan\
R.
HCITJU CUB
The Fulbright ball team went
to Winnsboro Tuesday and won a
ball game 8 to 0. Wednesday
they lost a 4 3 11-inning game to
Su phur Springs at Sulphur
Springs. They will go to Mt.
Vernon for a game Sunday.
These three teams are expect-
ed to play return games at Ful-
bright next week.
fniwiT nu citsu
Rev. W. C. Nevil, pastor of the
Baptist church at Fulbright, clos-
ed a ten-days series of revival
night and passed through Detroit
Wednesday en route to Hill coun-
ty, where he is assisting in revi-
val and wiN then go to his old
Little Hattie Mae Griffin of
Pin Hook is the guest of Little
Misses Nancy and Elois Gullion
We print letter heads, bill
heads,statements, envelopes, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson
and son of Denton wf -e at home
during the week end.
Mrs. J S. Jett is visiting her
daughters at Allenreed and Sham-
rock.
Mrs. N. K. Rodgers and Miss
Martha Page Rodgers returned
home Wednesday fnom an ex-
tended visit to Dallas.,^
If you want some choice steak,
roast or pork, chtJ phone 16—R.
T. Morgan.
\
\
not thought his condition will; Carolina, came to Texas in 1870,
prove serious. Bogata News. stopping at Whitfield’s Store, just
south of Detroit. On December
27, 1877 he was married to Miss
Lida Mowrey and twelve children
were horn to them, eight of them
are living. Mrs. Sain died July
21, 1928.
NEW STOREJT CM
June Brewer and Ben Sargent
have formed a partnership, and
will open a dry goods store at
Clarksville about August 24, in
the place recently vacated by the
West Side Cafe.
WMU Notice
The W. M. U. will meet Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. T. E farmer.
Lesson 1 Kings 19, 20, 21, with
Mrs. Farmer leaders. All mem-
bers are urged to be present, as
this is the regular business meet-
ing day.
Give us your local news items
PERMANENTS
Regalw$2-50 Oil Wave____$100
Regalar $5 00 Oil Wave . ..$2 00
Riaglett, Wave or Cewbiaatiea
ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK
Fiagerwaves........15c
Set A Dry........25c :
All Work Guaranteed ,
MARY 1LA BEAUTY SHOP
At Gallioa’s Barber Sbep
Lost—Blafck parasol with tassel
on handle, in Ramseys’ Store
Tuesday. Finder please leave at
A.L. Russell’s.
Mrs Emma Johnson.
R. C. Nichols, 75, died at his
home near Blossom Friday and
was buried at Sylvan Saturday
afternoon. He is surviqed by Mil
widow and five children.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Guest,
Misa Nerva Joplin, Mrs. R. J..
Bates and children and Mrs
Frank Norris attended the Joplin
family reunion at Lake Crook
j. AW of the Joplin ehil-|
dren and a number of the grand
children and great grandchildren
revival.
Use the cash sy stem and «ave money
Proof Of The Pudding
You Know, Is By Eating
Proof of our
needs is, try us
throng who already know.
——-sa e — jph'
ability to supply your
- - Do so and join the
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
September Styles
15c each
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
■V
Assorted Colors & Patterns - - Fast Color
79c
Men’s KOKO KOOLER Straws
For Hot Weather
50c each
PQRK & BEANS, lb. can ...... 5c
HOMINY, No. 2% lb. can 10c
KRAUT, No. 2,V£ lb. can ...... 10c
PEAS, Apex, No. I can . .. 10c
SARDINES, Solomon, lb. can .. 10c
PICKLES, quart jar..........15c
VANILLA, flavor 8-oz. bottle .. 20c
COFFEE
TEA
BLISS, 1 lb. .. 25c
^-Ib^can
HALE'S PRIDE
Max. House 20c
3-lb. can. .69c
Temple Gar. 15c
1 -lb. can. . 25c
Upton's 25c
FOLGER’S
All Flavors
24b. can. .65c
POLY-POP
1-lb. can. .35c
pkg. lc
SUGAR
201b.. $1.00
Limited
COMPOUND
Scoco, 84b.crt.$l .05
Tucker,8-ibuct4l*10
Jewel, 8-lb.crt.Si.05
Mb. at. !6q
We Fty Cuh For Ctuckeee, Eggs nod Cotton
RAMSEY’S STORE
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1935, newspaper, August 1, 1935; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901635/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.