The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. [21], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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t'Hfc UKTKuri NfcWS-HfcKAl.U
One Dollar • Immr
Enjoy Your Labor Day
Trip on New Goodyears
CLAUD COUNCILS PsMuber
The Detroit school will begin
the 1934 35 term Monday, Sep-
| tember, 17, and this will be the
largest enrollment, perhaps, in
the history of the school and
more subjects will be taught
A new 50-pissenger all steel
! body.school bus has been pur-
chased and will be delivered here
This bus
} will make a round trip from Ka>-
! mitia to Detroit each school day
; and will bring high school stu-
j diets.
| A home economics -teacher has
j been employed and equipment
; will be installed'nex" week.
Superintendent H E. Robin-
. 'son and the school board are
A Waco man has lost his vote j ptannjng an 0pe(1 hotise at the
r governor in the twenty eleu-; scij00| building Friday evening,
ms he has participated in, e- September 14( at 8 o'clock and
tining with the Hogg-l ar a|| ^|le patronS and citizens are
mpa.gnml886. If ne has not urged tQ attend and to meet the
raed^o be a good loser it takes memberg of the faculv . nd in_
petfiung besides practice to.^ fche bu|hiing> s;e the re..
101 | pairs and rearragements that
,, ~ 1 ,. ino,j have been made.
Ihe .eras Cemenmal m » A„ ,viu mMt with the
be the greatest show the fMolt at th(_ school buiMi
nted Stetee has ever known Saturd#yi Sept. 15 at regular
d will e o more va ue o ouT scbooj hours, when the books will
op e than any ot er one i env issued and assignments made,
here thts eapnsition ,s to ^ that sch0o| work may begin Jlon-
Id wiil soon be determined and eaniesti
ery citizen should begin nowto ^ RobiIKon seeks the c0.oper.
ostforour birthday party in alion of the community in build-
ing a bigger and a better school
for Detroit.
Entered tui second class matter Apr
’928, at chet post Office at Detroit
iAy4, under the act of March S, 18T9
We do not know much about
farming, but believe the farmer
who will sow grain for a winter
pasture will win, provided, of ^ ____
course, there is season enougn for j about September 15.
one to grow.
The stock law in the timber
section of Red River county j
could well be repeaTed in the inter
esc of the country in general or an j
open season eff* cted that would j
permit the use of the range. j
Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic
spoils a holiday—not to mention the risk.
Better put on new Goodyears—world’s most
popular tires—then your car will be safely
equipped also, for the fall and winter to
follow. Today’s prices are low—take ad-
vantage of them I Come in, let us fix you
up—all sizes—all prices.
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
New type Center-Trac-
tion tread with deep-cut
blocks. Built With
Supertwist.
Sensational
4 50-20
GOODYEAR
SPEEDWAY
4 50-21
Thick tough Center-Trac-
tion tread—Full Oversize—
BuUt with Superuvist Cord
31*3 >••:
r.
“a 2f
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
See it! Let us explain
why it actually delivers
43% More-Miles of Real
Non-Skid. Costs more to
build but no more to
buy!
Prices stihi-vr toe It i r j.
without i: o ! ii, > 'i t.i. i
tax. it .\n\. •<•.titi--M.il
Prices sul ject to change with-
out noth e. State tax. if any,
additional.
Pathfinder
r
Truck Casings
i1
30x5 $15,00
32x5.......$25 00
The election is over and, if per-
chance, you have said something
that will likely offend your neigh-
bor you had better see him and
explain that it was said in heat
of passion—you and him will live
near one another for a long time
possibly and the politician you
said all .this for knows neither of
you and cares little, Your neigh-
bor is of more value than a poli-
tician.
PUBLIC’S FIRST-CHOICE TIRES FOR 19 YLAivS
Mrs. Van Burkleo will adver-!
tise the Glory-O system of per-
manent waving in Clarksville nex<
door to Dnke and Ayres until
Sept. 9th or longer. Any style,
guaranteed. $1 00 and up. Stu-
dents in Beauty Culture solicited
u^\ District
$:\J Agent
Exlde Batteries
B. T. S. Program
The WHD Club met Thursda;
at the home of Mrs. Maxey Mel-
ton. Miss Maegene Bay, home
demonstration agent, gave a talk
and demonstration on tieing am*
dyeing. She also gave an inter-
esting account of the recent shor
course held at College Station.
Mrs. Melton served refresh-
ments of Punch and cookies.
The next meeting will be Sep'
6th at the home of Mrs. C. I>"
Bourne —Reporter.
Card of Thanks Stringtown
We wish to thank our friend*' Mr. arid Mrs. Jim Hill and Mr. I
i j
and neighbors for the loving j Mrs. Marion Faucett spent Sun- j
help and'ki.uiness shown usdur-jdav with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hill j
ing-the illness of Mrs. Sid Hill at Reed’s Tank,
and the death of our darling! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farris and i
hi by, Bobbie Franklin, for the j children are visiting her parents, j
ittr-n who wgre so ready to dig; Mr. and Mrs. Homes Garmon. j
his little grave, for the beautiful J Mr. and Mrs. Luther Larnbj
<1 -overs aim the words of comfort 'and daughter spent Sunday with.;
Boo. Mathis spoke and the .-ongs'.Mr. an-. Mrs. J W. Elem of *
>u-"g U e. thank < eh and every ' Cherry.
o1 - .l--' '< In ' Messina* r n | Mr. ".nd Mrs. Henry i 1 ill and I
y ■■ i:. ■ .i ;•••«; •• - uh!e baby and- Mrs. Walter Hill and ? «> »• J C rv
Mr. .4mi Airs Si ! Hill j daugiiters of near ■ Clarksville 1j DCllVCrCQ fciVCiy t/cty
“•tod chiioren. j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S • » '
i r ilev Anderson
'I E lgar Smith of Galon
! Saturday night with
Junior
Scripture reading—Billie Jo
McWilliams.
The King's cup-bearer—Lorene
Roach.
News from Jerusalem—Alline
Sharpe
Nehemiah’s prayer — Mary
Kathryn Holloway.
Nehemiah’s request
Smith.
Tue King's answer
Roach.
The journey—Mary Cox.
The ride around the walls—
Willie Bob Cochran.
All please be present with well
studied topic*.
Senior
Discussion No. 1—Dorris Jones.
No. 2 — Seaborn Phillips.
No. 3.- Syble Sharpe.
No. 4—Mable Phillips.
No. 5—Tommie D. Leavelle.
No. 6— Guy Stringer.
Adult
Subject—Christ'.* Golden Rule.
The golden ruie of judging—
Mrs. Pendergrass.
The golden rule of reverence-
11. E Robinson,
y The golden rule of prayer—
Mrs. Claude Smith.
The golden rule of conduct—
Jess Roach
The golden rule of life—Mrs.
C. M. Norwood.
I extend a welcome invitation
to all adults to be present at our
B A. U Sunday night at the
Baptist church. We’ll discuss
Christ's Golden Rules. Bring
your name written on a small
piece of paper, we have a surprise
for you. Mrs. Ida Fisher, pres.
R R. Cahill and wife, Midway,
\ug 24, a girl
Bus Ragiin and wife, Pc rm'.
Vug. 28, a girl.
S. T. Morton and wife, Warn’*
’It.ipel, Aug. 2S.~ boy.
'’oleman Smith and • v:fG.-.t-
onville, Aug. 2 •. t girl..
A. R Brooks and wife, Ryu
):ik, Aug 30, a boy.
For th e m on t h < f A ug * t r1 yr e
ha* been 15 bird: ir, this vnu'-dy
’•eported to The X- w> Li
girls and 5 buys.
v-4T ,,i[rq
Nanpy
Eariine
League Program
Subject: The workers b^que '
Leader—Mary Elizabeth Cole-
man.
Opening song —No. 48.
Scripture reading: 1 Cor.3:10-15
—Leader..
An inheritance —Willie Deai
Cox.
The wreck of the past—T. C
Coleman.
Duet—Madell Gibson and
Mary Elizabeth Coleman.
What shall we do with the be-
quest?—Shirley Bell.
Closing song—No. 109.
Benediction.
spent j-J
Homer ;
Pure Ice preserves J
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Horton
11 'O daughter, 'Audrey, spent
Sun iay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bryant, of I)e-
t.roid .
Mrs. Marrorn and
food, prevents disease
\ afnd is economical
IT COSTS SO LITTLE
to €Fo TV
Our Ice Is Pure
NEIL MARTIN
Mrs. Lena
j Crump spent Saturday with Mrs.
j Riley An lersori.
j Loyd Eiem and Louise O’dell
of Cherry are visiting Luther
Lamb and family.
Paul Garmon of Caton epent
Saturday night with Roy and
Troy Garmon.
Mrs. A. C. Hawks and Ruth
Anders m spent Monday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Crump
Royce Faucett spent last week
here with Ids grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion F'aucett.
VISIT NAT’S CAFE
South Side Square, Clarksville
The best of eats and that good
Super Frozen Ice Cream
pt. 20c qt. 30c gal. $1.00
OPEN DAY AND NITE
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Abbott
have moved near Petty.
Mrs. D. H. Heath visited Mrs.
Mae Tippit Tuesday.
Miss Julia Tippit visited Doro-
thy Lanier Sunday night
Mrs. Bertha Campbell was a
Blossom visitor Monday.
Airs. Travis Mitchell visited
Mrs. Vonia Evans Tuesday.
Uncle Bud McDaniel is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boren, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Terrell. Lea
Terrell and Miss Imogene Camp-
bell attended church at Paris
Sunday night.
Mrs. Moody Heath was a Paris
visitor Monday night.
Mrs. Webb of Grandview is
visiting her brother, Elva Rua-
sell.
Onita Moore visited Mary Jo
Heath Sunday.
Miss Anna Elkins of Clarks-
ville visited Mrs. Mae Tippit
rast week.
IT MEANS SO MUCH
• • in. JpjeectA
An Appreciation
* We wish to say that we appre-
ciate the valliant work of our
good friends and neighbors who
saved our home from fire Satur-
day night. May good friends be
your fortune throughout life.
MFTind Mrs. H. C. Bailey,—
Barber Service
that will please
is what we strive to give
our customers. We ap-
preciate your trade.-----------
D.F, GULLION, Barber
' MIMM Mill
■VIST DAT
! In Coachea
1-0/10 ccact a
mile web way for
round'trlp tickets
food in coaches ...
to dap limit.
En Sleeftera
IccatiiiniUncb
tickets with ic dap
Whep you (ravel, there’s every reason to go Katy.
First, you enjoy (he comfort and added conven-
iences of Katy’s modern equipment and thought-
ful attention of courteous Katy employees. Next,
travel time is cut to a minimum — fast Katy trains
make miles a matter of minutes. Then, too, you
relax and forget all travel worries and responsi-
hilititt, secure in the know'eJge you will arrive
safely at your destination.
Bvit of ill. is the little cost of to-
int Kitty. Jmtt look at these dranric
red u ci ions—the lowest tra i n fa res
in history. Co Katy and make
your trip a oever-fo-be-forgotten
pleasure.
Ask Katy Agent
trip ticReto with 6
months limit.
3 cents a mile for
one-way tickets.
N# PnHmmi SmtfctM
Card of Thanks
There will be regular church
sei vices at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
by the pastor. Rev. P. F. Hern-
don. The public is invited.
We wish to express our grati-
tude to all the people of Detroit,
who so diligently and heroically
worked to save our belongings
from the fire which destroyed
our home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Carter.
Will sell all cook stoves for
thirty days at twenty-five per
cent off.
Bagwell Hwd. Co.
The Detroit News-Herald for
Bagwell, Texas.
ms
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. [21], Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934, newspaper, August 30, 1934; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901637/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.