The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. [41], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1934 Page: 1 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PlfeV ■'
llpS
SEIN 77/e WOT/
A few adjustments and
good oil aiid grease will
save the motor and add to
We Pay Cash For Chickens,
ore of driving,
' *o combat the fire. Nine stu
dents assisted in patting water on
the flames before firemen arrived.
Tige Fodge
G. E. Summerlin
Call 156 far reliable 1 day service
\Velrylo keep change ft
A full stock of candidate cards
just received.
\
COLONiAL
,:«S
Mil
W^W:&
■
wmmf
her for 4
pair ami Tnhnieo-ati
laspoon of lemon jnioe
■>> bolli- g.
Trrf Kpnx m Vastttrole: fSwEt.
Inall clfoed onion In four
boons butter. Add three'
Imons Hour and stir until
h. Add the contents of a No.
lot- tomatoes and cook until
land cream;-. Add one tea*
[salt and enough pepper find
la to season. Cut'four hard-
| eggs in halves. Put a little
I sauce in each of four in--
lai liakliig dishes, lay two
|SK« in each dish and cover
lthe remaining sauce. Mix
liirth cup crumbs with three
boons grated cheese arid,
lie over the top. Bake until
mips
and one cup of water to
luliflower. tiring to boiling.
1 jane _ tablespoon ^f_ minced
| for a few minutes In two
poons Tat. Add three tahle-
ilour. stir smooth, thin
little ot the hot soup, then
I') the suup and cook until
ly. Season to taste with salt
leppor. This serves six per-
He Veritable Soup: Simmer
Jlice of onion with the con-
lof one No. 1 can of tomatoes
lve minutes. Press through
le. Add the contents of one
If bouillon aim the contents
I 8-oanee can of vegetables
llad .and ope cup wat°r. Sea-
lith salt and pepper and boil
Iveral minutes.*
>“Movie Sffot!’~ht>>
The Detroit News-Heral
OLD SERIES VOL. 42
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
DETROIT, TEXAS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1934
NEW SERIES VOL 6-M» 1
i A REAL VALUE !
Bint BOM BILL lilMCH CM IB SBLimTEBOISTIKBS
The record of the Bagwell
school for the past month:
On account of an epidemic of
5 Heavy weight aluminum ware, consisting of 14-quart dish pans, * | the measles the Bagwefi school's
$ 6-quart tea kettles, 8-cup percolators, 6-quart kettles, 3-quart $ j perfect attendance record has de-
;v‘
6-quart tea
£ double boilers, and 10-quart water buckets. Choice..... 75c J
1 1 . " ........... *
2 Heavy enameled combinets ...............89c & $1.00 *
t — ..—-—i 5
Heavy enameled dish pans,.... I 4-quart 50c 17-quart 65c J
Heavy galvanized gallon oil cans . ...................25c $
.......5
. _____ ¥
The Beal Values For Your Money
THE VARIETY STORE f
: FRONT ROW DETROIT. TEXAS f
-i 5
t«++*+*+*+++*++*+++++*+*+***+*+***********+*********
CRININAL DOCKET FEB. 5 APPROVE BOCATA WATER
The criminal docket of this
term of court will begin Monday,
Fe’ .6
All special venire cases will be
Monday, Feb. 12
The civTTdocket begins Mon-
day, Jan. 22.
Judge R. H. Harvey will occu-
py the bench Monday. Feb. 19.
Culture Club
The application of Mayor Clif-
ford McCain and members of the
city CcounciL at Bogata for an
RFC loan to be used in installing
a waterworks system in Bogata
has been approved by officials of
the state headquarters in Fort
Worth and forwarded to Wash-
ington for final approval. Con-
struction of the system is expect-
ed to be under way within a few
weeks__Clarksville Times.
A day long, to be remembered
by the members of the Woman’s
Culture Club was the covered-
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
V.H. Morgan last Thursday. The
dining room was beautiful; the
table was arranges with floral
center piece and four tall red can-
dles. The small tables were taste-
fully set -with handsome lunch
cloths and gleaming silver. A
feast (turkey and all) was served
cafeteria style to fifteen members
and three guests.
After thoro ighly enjoying the
lunch the lesson was ably led by-
Mrs. Jolly Garner. Appropriate
music by ’-Mesdames Keys ant!
Womack and Miss Henrietta Bai-
ley added much to the program.
Mrs. F. D. Inzer gave a shoit
story we all enjoyed. The only
pang of sorrow throughout the
day was the consciousness that
we were losing one of our splen-
did members—Mrs. Jolly Garner
kaves for her new home in a few
days. The Club’s best wishes go
with her.
The Club will meet ne^ct with
Mrs. Robert Crawford at the
home of Mrs. Win. Metcalfe Jan-
uary 19.
___ Hay forS^le
Bermuda and/"Johnson grass
hay |br sale. /Phone 901-F2—Ben
Clack.
y
HURT WHENJIT BY AUTO
G. S. Taylor of Cooper was
brought to the Lamar hospital
Friday night, his leg having been
broken when he was struck by a
passing car as he stepped out
from behind a truck on the high-
way north of-Paris.----- _
Taylor, with two other men,
was en route to Hugo, and the
car which struck him was return-
ing to Paris from Oklahoma, the
driver picking uptha injured man
and Ibringing him here to the
hospital. He was .reported rest
ing well later in the day.—Paris
News.
Neil Martin authorizes his an-
nouncement this week as a candi-
date for Commissioner precinct
No. 2, subject to the democratic
primtiry, and promises the voters
the most economical administra-
tion he can possibly give, if elec-
ted, and that\he will in all offi-
cial, acts be asw impartial and as
fair as is is humanly possible. In
asking for your support and influ-
ence he assures y ou he not only
will appreciate these favors, but
will strive to serve.
Political Adv.
Woolens Ha
ance
We are iria position to
give you values in Made-
to-Measure Clothing that
you will not besj able to ob-
tain for some time to come.
See our line of NEW
i Spring Materials that have
just arrived.
Woman’s Missionary Society
Mrs. W, N. Mullins and Mrs.
C.E.Dick were joint hostesses to
the Woman's Missionary Society
in the home of Mrs. C. E Dick
Monday afternoon After the
business session a social hour was
held honoring Mrs. Jolly Garner,
who is moving from Detroit soon.
A lovely little basket filled with
dainty handkerchiefs and tokens
of remembrance was presented
to Mrs. Garner by Mrs. Mullins.
The social hour was spent in
pleasant conversation. Each mem-
ber expressed her regrets at los-
ing Mrs. Garner.
After the usual business Mrs.
Garner’s resignation as superin-
tendent of study was accepted
and Mrs. C. P. Graves was ap-
creased.
Perfect Attendance
First grade— Fay Mow, Elena
Davis.
Second grade—Edwin . Brooks.
Robert Bowling.
Third gtede— Doris McWhirter,
Betsy Bledsoe, Billy Wallace.
Fourth and fifth grades—Syble
Hastings, Russell Tucker.
Sixth grade—Jim Bill Brooks,
Ueal Busbee, Audi® Cummings.
Seventh grade—Will Ed Cagle,
Chas. I. Hastings, Mason Den-
ton
High School—Pauline Parker,
Tullis Perry, Denzil Haynes, Bil
lie Perry, Marshall Sinclair, Allen
Muire.
100 per cent Spelling
First grade—Beatrice Maddox,
Alma Lou Taj »or, Cleatus Cole-
man, Neva Jo Hill, Lorene Ma*
bry.
Second grade—Syble Dunaway,
Alice, Elmer and Albert Glass,
Elva Ruth Oliver.
Third grade—Janie Mills, Bet-
sy Bledsoe.
A and B Averages
; First grade —A average: Clea-
tus Coleman, Beatrice Maddox,
Earl Raines, Neva Jo Hill, La-
ve roe McGuire, Henry Burl Bar-
ton, Judd Moore
B average: John E. Mahan,
Martha Jane Hill. Alma L. Tay-
lor, Margaret Geers, Doris Bettes,
Gerald Shelton, Lorene Mabry,
Leonard McKey, Ben Taylor Jr.,
Faye Moss, Beulah Glass, Doro-
thy Johnson, Velma Mabry, Be-
atrice Hailey, F. H. Bailey. _
Second grade—A average: El-
mer Glass, Syble Dunaway.
B average: Edwin Brooks, Carl
Bill Mahan, Junior Perkins, Otis
Geers
Third grade—A average: Betsy
Bledsoe, Fran Brooks, Billie Lou
Wallace.
’ B average: Billy B Hill, Roy
Linton, Mary Lawson. Doris
McWhirter, Janie Mills, Avis
Perry. Annette Strickland.
Fourth grade—A average: Dim
pie Miller.
B average: Joe Moore, Harold
Shelton, Chester Linton.
Fifth graae—B average: Mal-
colm McGuire, Junior Sinclair,
Katie Pierce, Victor Zeliff
Sixth grade—A average: Ueal
Busbee, Jim Bill Brooks.
B average: Mason Denton, Joe
Perry. Robert MooiC, Mary Mar
garet Moore, Lee Royce Mills.
Seventh grade—A average:
Katherine Perkins.
B average: Chas. I. Hastings,
Doyle Bolton, Virgil Oliver
v E’ghth gra ;e—B average: Paul-
ine Parker, Rozelle Denton, Ver-
nard Miller.
Ninth grade—B average: Tullis
Perry, Marshall Sinclair.
Tenth grade—B average: Allen
McGuire.
Keep Your Car
In Condition
By Having Us Check j
It Regular
■Till ICH
County Agent C. M. Knight
has completed arrangements for
Several meetings to be field in the
county this week for the expla-
nation of the plan of the Agricul-
tuJal Adjustment Administration
The first of these meetings will
be held in the court house at
Clarksville Thursday at 7 p. m.t
the next at Aanona at 2 p. m.
and at Bogota at 7 p. m. Mr.
Knight will atten 1 these meet-
ings and explain the plan of the
administration for 1934-35.
Other meetings will be hpld at
Detroit, Woodland, Kiomitia,
Manchester, Fulbright, Avery,
Cuthand, Acworth and Dimple.
Speakers have been secured for
these appointments who will be
in position to explain the plan
and answer questions concerning
the program.
Mr. Knight urges the farmers
who are interested in the success
of the'1934 cotton program to at-
tend the meeting nearest his
home.
The Detroit meeting is sched-
uled for the school auditorium.
D. C. Walmaley, engineer, and
R. Erdle and L. A* Lankford are
here this week surveying some
new lined for the Detroit.^water
district as suggested by some of-
ficials of the Public Works Adr
ministration.
Mr. Walmsey met Wednesday
night with the board of commia-
niuners and it was arranged to so-
licit signatures for purposed users
of the water, provided it was
CLARKSVILLE TEXAS
NOW $110 WING I
Than aad FxL. Jaa U-12 J
JAMES CAGNEY te
“LADY KILLER”
FIIDISTIICIJM
George Morrison, who has been
a mem bet of the Clarksville bar
for thirty years or more, an-
nounces this week as a candidate
for Judge of the 102nd judicial
district, composed of Red/ River
and Bowie counties—forty weeks
in Red River and twelve in
Bowie. This court/nandles all
the- Red River county district
court and onljka tfart of that in
Bowie. Judge Morrison is an able
jurist and will render his decis-
ions without fear or favor.
He solicits and will appreciate
your support in this campaign.
Political Adv.
flEM GIBSON FOB WEIGHER
Flem Gibson places his name
in our announcement column this
week as a candidate for Pubiie
Weigher at Detroit, subject to
the democratic primaries. He has
lived in this section twenty years
and has a larg\ number of loyal
friends. He askfc for a fair con-
sideration and \ill appreciate
your support.
Political Adv. ^
II. L WREN Fill. JKE
M. L. Wren of Clarksville au-
thorizes The News-Herald/to pre-
sent his announcement^-ffns week
as a candidate for Cdunty Judge
of Red River coqrity, subject to
the democratic primary, July 28
Judge Wren is an efficient official
and will appreciate your support.
Political Adv.
PUIS RICH SCII30L FIRE
Paris, Jan. 9.—800 students
marched qnietly out of the build-
ing about 2 o’clock Tuesday af-
ternoon while flames destroyed a
velvet curtain, scenery and other
stage property at the Paris High
School building. Damage was
estimated at more than $1,000.
Roland Manskes, student, was
burned about the face in seeking
to drag a fire hose into position
an m cnsiuiE
Arch Scott announces this week
as a candidate for Constable of
precinct No. 4; subject to the
democratic, primaries. Mr. Scott
has lived inSthis section since he
was six yew* old and is well
known to the voters of the. pre-
cinct. Heis honest and reliable
and will dischargk the duties of
the office fearlessly^ He solicits
and will appreciate your support.
Political Adv.
BLOSSOM COUPLE MURRY
tslossom.—Lewis Hoover and
Mrs. Hattie Hoover, both resi-
dent of Blossom, were married
here last Saturday night at the
Sharpe hotel, by Rev. J. M.
Connaily, pastor of the Methodist
church. Mr. Hoover is employed
at the Plant and Long grocery.
SATURDAY, JAN
JOHN WAYNE L
built, and a petition is being cir- “THE MAN FROM MONTEREY*
culated today by Misses Anna
Bourne and Sarah Maud Wright
securing such signatures.
There are several things a real
water system will mean for De-
troit-plenty pure water, less
diseas ; fire protection, less in-
surance; sewerage, better sanita-
tiod.
Oar Saturday
Are Growiag ia Pspalarity Aft tie
Tme. Yea Arc Bfiuiag Real Treats
If Yea Are Net Atteadtef Then!
SATURDAY MID-NIGHT JAN 13
ONE SHOW 11:15 P M.
PAUL MUNI, Faaeas Star cf
“Scarface” aad “1 Aa A
Fagitive Fraai A Chain Gaag”
ia
“THE WORLD CHANGES”
With Aliac MscMahea, Mary Aster,
Margaret Liadsay, Cay KMee, Pat-
rick EKs A DaaaU Ceak.
Abe 2-reel Masical
“BEER A PRETZELS”
SUN. A MON., JAN. 14-15
Max Baer, Prten
“THE PRIZEFIGHTER A THE
LADY”
TUES. AWED., JAN. 1*47
ANOTHER OF THE TEAR’S BIG
MUSICAL PICTURES
“GOING HOLLYWOOD^’
With BING CROSBY. MARION
DAVIS. Fffl D’ORSAY, STUART
ERWIN, A NED SPARKS
‘MB
«a
•mSBI
_ Come in
of Texan
saucer, for
in proportii
moooooonnnnnnooooooc
■Hi
, with cup and
Other groceries
A\ L. Russell.
Use the cash system and save money
Now is the time to buy your white goods
and staple dry goods - - we have domestics,
towels, etc. cheaper than you can ever ex-
pect to see them again.
' >
Bleached and unbleached muslin......................7c
Jasper LL.................... .............. .8^c
Druid LL aud Superior LongcYoth..................10c
Cannon Towels with colored border, 27X15... 8c 2 lor 15c
Cannon Towels with colored border, 30X18___10c 2for 15c
Cannon Towels with colored border, 38X20. .. 12c 2 (or 20c
Large size Double Terry................20c - 35c • 40c
We still have a table of prints that is several cents under mar-
ket price to sell for 1212C j ^
CORN MEAL
24 lbs. 43c
g IbS.
Good Grey Shorts
WHITE SACKS
$1.20
Wheat Bran
100-lb. ac. 90c
Yellow Chops
Screened
SHORTENING
Vegetole
55c 48 lbs.
SPUDS
No. 1 Quality
10 lbs 25c
BROOMS
Four Strand
20c
Flour
■ -
Highest Patent
$1.55
«. COFFEE
Pure Rio
II, lb 15c
SOAP
Large Bars
6 Bars 25c
Si-
v'-:
m
‘X
MX.
SWEET FEED
Unexcelled for PEANUT
Quality Milk BUTTER
1004b. sc. $1.00 Qt. Jar 25c
100 lbs.
$1.45
C. S. Meal
$1.20 sack
A'.’ I
•Jui* ' 4
niZ'LFTt
m
it:
»S3
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. [41], Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1934, newspaper, January 11, 1934; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901757/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.