The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1932 Page: 1 of 4
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The Detroit News-Herald
DETROIT. TEXAS, THURSDAY. MARCA 31.1932
NEW SERIES VOL 4
»»+»•**»»»»»»*»»»+»**»»»»*»»+»•*»»»»»»»*»»»»•»»*»»*■
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Saturday and Monday
* 36 inch Coihinercialty fast color prints, yard............5c *
(10 yard limit) l
* Seasonable Dress Goods J
36 in. Silk Embroideried Eyelet Voiles, yard. . . .
36 in. Vat dyed Crepes, yard, ................
.......25c J
36 in. Silk Crepes, yard...........*. . . . ,
.......35c 5
40 in. Figured Batiests. Vat dyed, yard...... .
.....16-:5c ♦
40 in. Figured Organdies, V at dyed, yard.....
......20c ♦
36 in. Fruit ol the Loom Prints, yard..........
.......20c:
36 in. Pongee Baby Pitots, Vat dyed, vaid..
36 ip. Vut Dyed Prints.................
......16: t
10c ;
Lace Collars
♦
*
A large Assortment, each...................
......50c ♦
Silk Laces, in Rose and Ecru, yard...........
. 12c & 20c *
Purses
*
♦
Special Assortment of White and Trimmed purses
choice, 50c ♦
Draperies
♦
*
Big Assortment in Vat dyed. Sun and Tub fast colors, yd.. 18c *
ran cmes mnfwstmibci mm miswocukioi
n n a «si. worn. Tin mo nos! fime coopeutioi chem;
j jaagjgjg'L'gfiag aaa -ad ** ■*
scholastic League field meet for ttion. Mabry in junior speilii
j the courtly held at Clarksville, and Co eraan Springs in sub-Jr. r
|Friday and Saturday last andj Clarksville boys won tennis.!
A mass meeting ga^g night
at the Cham ber of Conuner » ra
were leading in the grammar! singles and doubles. Dorsett To- ‘ *u*t*^‘n organ iittioo ot the rw . .
school division and Clarksville! ney was thud in singles « i 0<,rn or ' purpose of putting I t church
’ clear of thetie peats so far as
; second with an event deferred
to
fllHEI Mil UES
Joe M. Rodgers.
in the Fust ___
af 4:15 o'eioek Sunday
last at the home of his
Mrs. T. L. Floyd in Pam.
he had been tor
neral
Detroit grammar school girls,
trail cemetery. Pall
hr-re Chester Arnold,
) The literary events were he’djwbqan volley ball- Detroit tern . l1*?**!^* G M. Sharpe «■-...
at the High school building and rMary Wilson. Sadie Farmer,,, "5?*“" ^ ^ ^ “SP*. Jones,
the track and field meet at the Grace Chumley, Kathryn Mel-' - McWilliaass, C. E. Dick,
Fair ground. Winners will rep-
M c W illiams Francis Russell,
Men’s Shirts
^ Golden Dawn, 7 button front, shirts, Colored and Fancy *
59c, 79c, and 89c *
* Men’s Cheeked N'ain sook Unions, Suit.............. 25c *
* Men’s Extra good. Full made Unions, bar tacked, snubber back* *
* Suit, 29c *
* --»--- *
Hats
$ Men, Women and Children’s Field Hats. . ..... 10c to 25c *
i
★
l riG v nixie, li jiui\g ;
* FRONT ROW
The Best Values For Your Money
THE VARIETY STORE
DETROIT, TEXAS 5
FINE EASTER PROGRAM l STORM KILLS TWO
An exceptionally tine Easter
program was rendered at the
Coy Herd, a negro farmer of
Boxelder. and his six-month-old
Methodist church Sunday night.' baby ai~e dead as a result of the
\
Mrs. HamiI Womack and ;J. iRay
Davis each sang a solo and a spe-
cial number was rendered by a
double quartette, besides the ex-
storm which swept that commun-
ity about 3 a. m. Sunday, and
his wife severely injured. Many
houses were damaged in that sec-
itn vat-
not a new
cperlmenta
fhowed re
in tomato
to chlckea
enUy a
lota ot
tor bal^
|ttlc tale la
aato Juice,
own hair
oua aheea.
us tha*4t
Bat they
|lth of vltar
for health
Le fox—ui
| r moraine
Pick-
mgar,
a few
ita of
cellent choir. B. Young read thej tion and some almost completely
Resurrection story from John and
gave an illustrated talk. Rev T.
W. Mathife brought a message on
the same theme.
wrecked. In Coleman Springs
section much damage was done.
A church building in Bowiecoun-
ty wrecked.
resent the county in the district
meet at Paris Friday and Satur-
day. April 15 and 16. AH schools Mills. Bogata was first in the
entering the athletic contests at High school
district meet are required to send Clarke Jle was first in Jr High
list of eligibles and fee to Bob 'play gr ^und ball and Detroit sec-
Berry, athletic.director, Paris. ond. I etroit team: Jack Ellison,
ton. Ev^.MeUo-, U* £
Both the boys and the girls de-
bating teams of Detroit High
Earl Stanley, Marshall A .itener,
Chas Ted Lawson, Lucian Rid-
School c.'on first places. Paul, ley, D M Manning, B.G Bailey,
'Guilion and Bennie Brown were Hugh Martin Sharpe, Kenneth
the boys team, while Dorothy Young
Mathis and Maurine Hulen com-' The standing in track events
posed the girls’team. (are: High School: Detroit, first;
Donald Toney won high honors Clarksville,second; Bogata, third
in extemporaneous speech, boys. Grammar school: Detroit, first
Bogata won in tLe girk’ division. Boxelder, second; Bogata, third
Annona won in Senior boys dec- Detroit winners in track and
iamation and Bogata in Senior field are:
girls. Martha Jones Easley, rep- 120 yd. hurdles—Brown 1st
resenting Detroit girls, won sec-j Toney, 2nd. »
ood place. ■. j 100 yd, dash—Toney, 1st. Gul
Annona won first place in the lion, 2nd.
Junior boys declamation and Dai- 880 yd.-—Bailey, 2nd
sey Mills, representing Detroit Low Hurdles — Brown, 1st
Junior girls, was awarded first i Topey, 3rd.'
place. 440 yard dash—Brown 1st; Rit-
Clarksville team won in picture, chie 3rd
memory with Detroit second, j Mile run—Phillips, 3rd; Toney,
Dorothy Pendergrass, Mel Ruth 4th.
Ramsey and Tommie Dee Lea-
vflle representing Detroit.
Clarksville team was first in!
Male Service
Have registered white spotted
Jersey Male bull for service. Fee
$2.00. 50c to carry cow to and
from male. Guaranteed service
Wilford Meers, Phone 9-103.
Notice Tomato Growers
Plants are now ready for cold
frames at 80c per thousand by
the acre.—J.R. Toney.
For Sale
Plenty pure
lard— 10c a lb
t home-joiu
-R.yMoj
ade hog
Morgan.
Cow with young calf, and sev-
eral nice pigs.
Easley & Doll ins
Mile relay—lst.-Bailey. Toney,
Ritcuie, Guilion
220 dash—Guilion 1st; Toney,
arithmetic; Detroit third. Jack j 2nd. '
Ellison and Susie Kate Guilion Pole vault—Phillips, 1st; 9 ft.
were the Detroit team.
Bogata teams won Jr. and sub*
Jr spelling. Lorene Roach and
Hurselene, Burton Detroit sub-
Jr. team, won second place.
Claiksville High won first in
Sr. spelling and Annona High Jr.
spelling.
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* Place Your Orders Now
| For A New Ford - - - -
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V-8 and 4 Cylinder Cars
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Clarksville High won in essay j 440 relay—1st-Wilson, Pender-
writing. Susie Kate Guilion was grass, Norwood, Holloway,
awarded first place in grammar i Run B. Jump—Norwood, 2nd
school division. In Grammar school class John
Rosalie was.awarded first placet Page won 1st in broad jump,
in choral t.nging. 440 relay— 1st—Whitene.*, Rid-
Manehester was awarded first | ley, Stanley, Page. *
place in the rural school division. Chin Bar—Stanley 1st; Ridley,
winning senior hoys, senior girls 3rd.
and junior boys declamations,! 50& 100 yd. da«h—VVhitener,
represented by Polk Alsobrook, 3rd.
Mary Curry, Helen Wolfe, Daisy 1*°°“™*“** t0 foIicit funds to Put
>n the campaign and to sene as
executive committee. They be-
gan work next day and were giv-
en a splendid response from the
start, and say that there w every
indication that the campaign will
go over in a splendid manner.
The committee has called an-
other meeting of all the citizens
who are interested in this cam-
paign to be held Monday night,
April 4, when they will make a
report and the methods of the
campaign wiH be decided. It b
the desire of the committee to
have the fu l co-operation of the
entire citizenship and ask all who
can to attend this meeting Mon-
day nigh'
A dear-up campaign was in-
augurated at this meeting and
the dates named for the drive
are Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 5 and 6. Every householder
s asked to lend a helping hand
i n this clean-ap camgaign, as this
will give the mosquito work a
good start by destroying so many
breeding places. Every one who
has a way is urged to cart off his
own rubbish and those who have
not are requested to place same
in boxes or strong sacks and place
where they are accessible for
truckers, who are doing the work !
voluntarily. Pour all water out
of cans
Come to the meeting Monday
night, clean up on or before.Tues-
day and help make Detroit the
brightest spot in Red River coun-
ty—we can do it.
Run B. Jump—Guilion, 1st;
Brown. 3rd.
Shot put—Ritchie,2nd.
Javelin throw — Bailey, 1st:
Ritchie, 4th.
Jr. High Events
100 yd.—Norwood, 2nd, Wil-
son, 4th.
We have complete details of the new 5
cars, including body and motor spec
ifications.
regularity
M*t bs
Ywl
I for adwMa,
AGED WOMAN DIES
Mrs. J. B. Fisher, age 87, died
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her son, Will Fisher, who
lives northeast of Detroit, and
was buried this afternoon at the
Bluff, Rev. B. J. Deviney of Av-
ery conducting the service. She
was a widow and is survived by
three sons, Will, Chas. and Ben,
ami a daughter, Mrs. D. D.
Stringer, according to our best
information,
Fourteen new body types. Litera- 5
ture available for each type.
-f
- i
Come in and register for a demon- $
l
l
stration-no obligation.
jet*
1/agM Program
Call to Worship,
Hymn—Take my life-and let it
e.
Roll Call
Devotional Reading—Mark 8:
96-37.
Prayer
Bible story of Micah— Mary
Adeline Bui Idea
Hogue Motor Co.
9de
i
Service
•onniMneeeeeeoeoooooooooooooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei
-*-----———*—-—*-----*— - - ■ • *
_.__ ________ - .
NEIGHBORS WORTH WHILE
(Tarvie Bailey was a visitor to
Deport and Rugby Friday last
and tells us that he witnessed a
scene that made him feel good
At the home of Sam Janes, near
Rugby, who had been sick for
thirty days and who diei Mon-
day after, the neighbor^ had met
and were preparing his land for
another crop and planting his
corn. There were eleven stalk
cutters with two mules to each
one, fourteen bedders with four
mnles each and several planters
with two each; eighty-four or
more good mules, properly man-
ned and equipped, filling a mil-
lion of love and humanity.
Such scenes do one good at
times and ‘tis a pity that we did
not all get a look at this, for then
we would be Drought closer to the
Giver of all good and
Rodgers. Morris
Lindsay Wright.
Mr Rodgers b survived by
widow, Mrs. Otheia |
four sons, Willie Rodgers of j
som, Lonnie Rodgers of Detroit,
Bennie Rodgers of Breckenridge.
and Erbie Rodgers of Glade-
water; a faster son, Leo Rodgers;
six daughters, Mrs Maudie
son and Mrs. Mamie Gibsou ofl
Detroit, Mrs. Audirie Sco»t of
Fulbright Mrs. Oeie Floyd of
Paris, Mrs Elsie klUuna of "■
troit and Mrs Beatrice
mer of Ciardstown.
years.
ltd DEPORT M
Mrs. E. K Gunn, 86. died'-
Monday about midnight She
had lived id Deport 73
She is survived by two daught
Mmes. A. W. Simmons
M. Lanmore, of Deport,
three grand children an
great-gr and-c n i idren.
Funeral services were
ed at the Depan Prysbj
church Tuesday aftc
Rev. F. L. Wear of Pins.
digit am WES
Good gin caught Bennett cot-
ton seed for planting -60c per
bushel.—Mrs. J. W. Somerville.
Sam Jones, 30, died at his home
near Rugby, Monday at 6:30p.m
after an illness of five weeks He
t survived by bis widow and two
small daughters, his mother, two
brothers, two half brothers and
two half sisters.
Funeral services were beW at
at the Presbyterian church fit
Deport Tuesday afternoon by El-
der P. F. Herndon of Paris, and
the large procession that attended
the services attest the popularity
3ft
of this man.
taooooot
>00000000001
Use the cash system and save money
Men and boy's Spring Straw Dress Hats - -
Genuine Milam Tuscon and Toy a Panama
high quality..............$1.49 - $1.75 - $1.95
We have a new shipment of Berets 25c - 49c
Field Straws for men & boys 19c - 20c - 50c
Wide brim sun hats for girls 25c and 50c
See our shoes before you buy we can sell you shoes
for the whole family at the lowest price'
Girls' patent Sandals......... $1.50
Misses and Ladies' perforated sandals $1.98
Mesh Hosiery...............25c, 49c and 98c
Anklets, in cotton, rayon and silk 10c to 50c
Men and Boys’ Straw Hats. ?...... .;. 10c up
TOMATO SHEETING..... .............,4c
6 Boxes Mate Set................................J5c
Dry Salt Plates. Pound............................«c
Vegetole Shortening, 8 lb. Pad.....................€ S'
25 lb Mortons Salt, . .28c 8 fc> pure Rio Cr*", $1.00
22 Ik. Sugar.......$1.00 11 Ban While ana. 1.25c
DRIED FRUIT--Peaches, Apples and Plane*
Armours Star Fixed Flavored Breakfast Bacon 4 - 6 Ik. dab, 18c
CLver Bloom Cheese, FuH Cream.. <00?............18c
Slat Pure Posh Sausage. I lb. rrlonhnue pack age........14c
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PM
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1932, newspaper, March 31, 1932; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1005530/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.