The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1935 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:
-------------------- . —
.......■..................
I.' *■' VV.l'. ’I ' ' , '■
DETROIT. TEXAS. THUR8DAY. MAY 16, 1935|
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
pottery factory in Party witt bgg
Detroit people Thurs
rarwfg
Montgomery, Aim., wffl preach at j
the First Christian church in De-
troit Sunday. May 19. at 11 a.
and most prominent posters in
the Southern Baptist Convention ‘ 1
and when his friends learned he ]
wsa to visit tm brother they sw».,
j Li— " - 1-- ------- j X'.TWB
while here.
Fireside
Marsh Mallows
M-lb. Boat 1(
1-lb. Package
In Cellophane
20c
The special Masonic service to
have been held Friday, May 17,
has been deferred two weeks—
Friday, May 31. Rev. P. F.
Herndon will be the speaker and
other numbers are ir the pro-
gram. This is the fourth month-
ly special ser i and all Masons
and their farm i are urged to
attend. -
USE
Simplicity Patterns
A New Stock of Latest
Styles. 1 r
All patterns......| jC
J4-lb. box
3 for 25c
.
A number of papa fm the
Detroit colored school will enter-
tain the pupils of the white school
at chaml exerciMa Fritky H»
Dry Goods-Shoes-Ready to Wear
CburksviOe
mahvlth ■ MIWmI
|
getting along alright
• , . ■ ...
■
:■
■
bakers
0(.uNU
4
OLD SERIES VOL 44
S.tatw
Ohio.
Th«ntra>
THE PRIDE OF CLARKSVILLE
Biog Crosby, W C. Fields and Joan
Bennett in
^MISSISSIPPI’’
SATURDAY, MAY 18 "
“DOG OF FLANDERS’’
with Frankie Thomas
also
Chapter 3 “TAILSP1N TOMMY”
PQiray pum win ie entrain rains Idetiiiii mi rani
ESIMISIO IT PHIS HD OETilTTlIS.' FHLBRIEHT Fill
Paris, Texas, May 15.—Work in
preparation for establishment of a
, The members of th<> Clarksville
Rotary Club and families were
within the next thirty days, ac-
cording to Bob Blanton, manager
of Paris and Lamar County
Chamber of Commerce. The an.
nouneement was mode Wednes-
day after a conference here with
ofliejals of the Electrical Refrac-
tories Company of East Palestine,
day night last at a banquett and
program held at the High school
auditorium in Detroit. There
were about 125 present, Clarks-
ville and Detroit being about
equally represented. ■
H. E. Robinson, superintendent
of Detroit schools, presided for
raw hies mm
il IKBIPUIIIII
three scores and a victory.
Freeman, Detroit pitcher, never
allowed two hits in the same in-
ning but he had little control,
walking seven men, although he
Siti ■
were all on them to win, but De-
troit bunched the* hits to
ated or not. Ralph Pearce has
been named as manager of ejuch
election.
SATURDAY NIGHT RAMBLE
St«rt» 10:45 P.M.,
“MYSTERY OF EDWIN DR00D”
with
Heather Angel and David Manners
SUNDAY & MONDAY, MAY 19-20
Patricia Ellis, Caesar Romero and
Larry Crabbe in
“HOLD 'EM YALE’
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
t MAY 21-22
“STAR OF MIDNIGHT’1
with Paul Kelly & Gene Lockhart
“Your Friendly Theatre”
CLARKSVILLt TEXAS
SATURDAY Only, MAY 18
Tom Tyler in
‘ THE SILVER BULLET”
also
Chapter 7 “Law of the Wiid”
i the Detroit group program and
bred E. Owens, president, and t called the meeting to order. R.
F. C. Simms, vice-president of the> H. McCullough of Clarksville led
firm, spent three days this week a pep sofn; and Rev. J. P. Neal
in Paris discussing plans for the delivered the invocation, after
plant They were accompanied which refreshments prepared by
here by E VV. Martsolf, pre.-ident I the domestic science class of De-
of the Martsolf Industrial Cur-j trod High school was served. At
portion. J the close of the meal each group
The plant, which will manufac-I presented a short program. Lit*
ture dinnerware, will give employ- j tie Miss Virginia DeWitt Pearce,
ment to 300 persons j Edward Dick, Miss Anna Bourne
* and Rev. L. E. Shackelford rep-
BFPITII pRInAY MIGHT iresented Detroit on the program,
IILUII flL IJMLm I Ilium i while for Clarksville, Little Miss
Mrs. Mary Loflin will presentjJoan Sims and Master David
her pupils in music and expression Cheatham gave a song and dance
in recital at the High School au !act* W.&.Shuler and Win. Duncan
di tori urn Friday night of this son& and act and Miss ^atal,e
Everyone invited to at-1 McCullough a whistling number,
each accompanied by Miss Dorris
| Pearl Dorsey at the piano. R.
j M. White, superintendent of the
j Clarksville schools, was toastmas-
The Junior Class of Detroit1 ter for that group and gave a
High School will entertain the talk at the close.,
members of the Senior Class and i The evening was a delightful
the faculty with a banquet at the one, each group voicing a senti-
week
tend.
JR.-SR. RECEPTION TONIGHT
Detroit has Tong held the dis-
Hra^tTeigBl.
vocational building tonight.
ment for a repetition.
SPECIAL
FRIDAY - - SATURDAY - - MONDAY
Silk Dresses
Closing out nil spring styles in
Silk Dresses at HALF PRICE.
$3.95 Dresses.... $ 1.97
$4.95 Dresses.... $2.47
$5.95 Dresses. . . $2.97
$7.95 Dresses.... $3.97
$12 50 Dresses. . .$6.47
Men’s Felt Hats
One lot of Men’s Hats, Navy,
Black, Grey and Tan # 1 AA
$1 95 value. Special «p 1 .UU
Spool Thread
Clark’s 0 N.T. 6 Cord Q
Thread, 300 yd. spools OC
Shoes for Women
Complete stock of solid
leather shoes in sandals,
pumps, straps and ties.
All sizes, AAAA to EE.
Shoes for Men
Wear solid leather shoes.
They wear longer, Fit
better, and look better.
New arrivals d*1 Qg
This week wi DP
Wash Frocks
We have most any type
dress you want-Batiste,
Voile, Eyelet embroidery
and organdie
98c «P to $5.95
Garza Sheeting
9/4 Bleached. “The best
is always the cheapest/’
39c value OQ.
Special...........4sOC
11 yds. limit to a customer
Dress Shirts
Arirow & Pool. They will
not shrink, form fitting
$2.00 values d*! QQ
Special.......J[
Men’s Sox
Fancy patterns, Regular
price 25c 1 Q
Special, pr.......£ OC
Shoes for Girls
Most anything you want
.Toeless Sandals, Strap
Sandals, Pumps and Ox-
fords. They are all leath-
er shoes.
Boys’ Shoes
Oxfords in White, Black <
& Tan. They are ^198
solid leather .... tblup
good foi m, striking out 13 men,
but he couldn’t pitch in a tight.
Smith Guest, who joined the
Fulbright club instead of playing
with his home town team, had
blood in his eyes for the Detroit
youths and expected to reap an
easy victory, but he didn’t seem
to exhibit his skill in hitting the
the balls Freeman threw. Out of
lour times at bat, he struck-out
twice, knocked a slow ground ball
to short-stop an I popped up to
the pitcher. Probably he was re-
serving his strength for the next
game with Detroit.
The box score:
Detroit AB R H E
B. G. Bailey, 3b.....2 1 0 0
Lawson, 2b..........2 0 10
Sharpe,lb...........4 0 0 1
Mullins, cf........ 4 0 2 1
VVhitener, rf........ 2 6 0 0
D. Toney, If........4 0 10
R! Bailey, ss........4 0 0 2
Guest, c......... 4 1 0 0
F reeman, p.........3 1 1 0
corporated towns in this section.
The election was sought because
our town is asking government
assistance in installing a water
and sewer system and incorpora-
tion was necessary to secure the
loan and grant.
Dear friends and custom as,
I have accomodated you in tfca
past. Will you accomodate me by
paying your account now.
And oblige, J.S.Kerbow
Ffll LS TO MAKE AGREEMENT*
Kenneth Westbrook, who went
to Ada, Ok'a. where he was to
have played semi-pro baseball, re-
turned to his home here Sunday
night, after failing to reach a
satisfactory agreement with the
club officials at Ada. He stated
that he would be employed at
the J. R. Westbrook & Sons
j store and that he would likely
play ball with semi-pru teams in
this vicinity ■ Westbrook plays
short stop—Deport Times.
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
The home of Mrs. Will Hines
and the entire contents of house-
hold goods, located in the English
community was destroyed by fire
about 2 o’clock Sunday morning -
A member of the family was
awakened by a noise and upon
investigation, found the entire
roof on fire and the family barely
had time to escape. It is thought
that lightening was the cause—
Avery Enterprise.
Hmiinjisnn
A reunion of the Ladymon fam-
ily was held at the county line
park Sunday. Lunch was spread
picnic style;and the day enjoyed
by all present, among whom were
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rosson, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lady-
mon, Dallas; Mr. and lira. J. E.
Ladymon and Mr. Mrs. Louis
Strain andrchildren, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White aad children,
Terrell; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gill
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strain and
children, Bogata; and Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Taylor, Seminole, Ok.
AGED WONAN BREAKS ARM
Mrs. S. W. Jennings, 83 yean
of age, happened to the accident
of getting one of her arms frac-
tured Friday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Whitten,
when she tripped and fed.
The member was fractured be-
low the elbow. The patient is
Total.............31 3
Fulbright AB R
Guest, ss ............ 4 1
S Ridings, c..........4 0
Griffin, 2b.......4 0
Terry, cf...........3 0
Dugger, 3b..........4 0
F.Ridings, If........4 0
Scaff, lb...........4 0
Fisher, rf.. .........4 0
Maddox, p .. ......._4_0
Total........
D lift! TEtCKH HIES
Marvin Moore, 47, son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Moore, died at
San Antonio Thursday last at 5
p. m. from pneumonia and blood
poisoning. The body was return-
ed to Clarksville Saturday after
noon.
Mr. Moore was a native of Red
River county and a teacher in
tbe schools. H*s wife died in Feb-
urary. He is survived by his par
ents. Bix sisters and one brother.
The listers are Mrs. A. L. Jones,
Bagwell; Mrs. W. C. Mauldin,
Rosalie; Mrs. R. E. Thompson,
Navasota; Mrs. Mary Reed
and Mrs. C. M. White. Clarks-
ville, and Mrs. C. C. Cockrell,
Vera. Dr. O. S. Moore, only
brother, resides in San Antonio.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore have
been married nearly sixty-two
years and this ieatb tbe tbe first
break in tbe family circle.
Use the cash system and save money
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Seniors of 1935
May Your Future be Happy and Profitable
Suggested Gifts for Graduation Presents
FOR HIM
Ties, Shirts,
Underwear,new sty.
Ankle length Sox
Handkerchiefs
New Straw Hats
FOR HER
Hose, Knee length
Stepins, Brassieres
Slip, Handkerchiefs
Bath Powder
Purses, Gloves
Help make this time an enjoyable moment
in their lives
SATURDAY SPECIAL
14-qt. Galvinized Dish Pan, 49c
Limited
SATURDAY ONLY
At )\MvAT iON
. UOEEEE
II Lb.
13 Lb. Can
Full line of Heinz Baby Food
10c per can
Sugar, 20 lbs........$1.00
Meal,24.lbs.cream.. ..:65c
Coffee, Pure Rio, lb.. ..17c
Calumet, 234 lb........ 49c
Cocoa, Hale’s Pride, 2 lbs..20c
Wesson Oil, pt. can..... .25c
Post Toasties, 2 boxes----25c
Folger’s Coffee, 2 lbs.....65c
Fresh Bakery Cakes -------15c
is a rich creamy American
Beauty Bon Bon. Its delicious
cocoamit center is covered
with a generous layer of
chocolate or strawberry .ring.
Week end price,lb.. .. .19c
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. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1935, newspaper, May 16, 1935; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902264/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.