The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1930 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALI>
COLONIAL
--Clarksville- -
Where the “Talkie*” Talk Bert
HEAR
SEE
New Line of
U. S. Royal Tires
See them at our station and let us show you
the superiority of these
U. S. Royal Cord and
U. S. Traxior Cord
For your Auto or
U. S. Heavy Service
For the truck
Detroit Service Station
Gulf Gas and Oils
Geo. Brown and wife of Detroit
spentSunday here with Sid Hill
and family.
Dan McCain and wife we -*
visitors to Bogata Monday.
Henry Farris and family of
Blossom moved into our neigh-
borhood last week. We are glad
to have them with us.
Mrs. Nellie Birdsong spentMon-
day morning at Stringtown with
Mrs. Peart Hill.
Sid Hill was a business visitor
at Oscar Nation’s near Blossom
Friday and Saturday.
Horace Birdsong visited Jim
Hill at Detroit with Jim Hudson
and wife. , -
Ovie Bullard and wile were
Clarksville visitors Monday.
Horace Birdsong made a busi-
ness tnp to Downing Monday.
Richard Hill and Buleq Bird-
song spent Saturday at String-
town with Roy and Troy Gar-
mon.
Bob Fodge of West Texas visit-
ed his uncle, Clark Cox. last week.
The Woman’s Culture Club
was delightfully entertained Fri-
day afternoon by Mrs. Van H.
Morgan. The lesson was on the
''Balkan Countries and Russia."
with Mrs. O. B. White leader.
Mrs. M. B. Hogue read a paper
on “Bulgaria,” and Mrs. W. E
Holloway one on ‘Roumania of
Today." Following the lesson,
tables were arranged for "42."I
After several enjoyable games, a,
very delicious refreshment plate;
waa served by the hostess assist-
el by Mrs. T. S. Caton of Clarks-!
ville and Miss Nerva Joplin.
Guests for the afternoon were!
Mrs. T. S. Caton of Clarksville, {
Mrs. T. D. Wilson. Mrs. Maudi
Blair, Mrs. O. S. Holloway and'
Miss Nerva Joplin.
ALL TALKING!
; ALL FUN SHOW!
REGINALD DENNY '
ONE HYSTERICAL NIGHT’
with NORA LANE a mi Big Cast
A Weird, W.ld Jawhoree of Faa!
ALSO Talkiog ComcJy
WATCH Y01R FRIENDS
With Verna* Drat
Royal Cord Tires
MONDAY ALL TALKING
TUESDAY SINGING-DANCING
Jaa 13-14 SENSATION!
EDDIE DOWLING
IN i
"THE RAINBOW MAN” . -'I
Hear Eddie Dovsliag, ksppiawa singer saprerte. *mf 1
Sleepy Valley’, ’Smile Little Pal”, aad Rainbow Maa.” 1
ALSO “Cow C imp Ballad*” Musical Short.
Notice of Share Holders Meeting
Rugby News
The sh. re holders of The First
National Bank of Bagwell arej
hereby notifed-that the annual!
meeting of share holders of said 1
Bank will be held at their Bank-j
ing House at Bagwell Tuesday j
Jan. 14, Ri30. between tfce hours
of 10o’clock A. M. and 4io’clock*
I*. M. for the purpose of electing ^
directors for the year of 19:10
and for the transaction of any
other business that may come be-
fore the meeting.
V. D. Jones.
Cashier First Xaiional Bank.
~—“ . _ Miss Laverne Chesshir spent
The Quarterly Singing ^on- gntur£jav njght with Miss Viola
venUon meets here Sunday, Jan. Suinmerall at Bogata.
“ifastsi ■» — 55-. JE
of Detroit visited in our commu- p "1p® 1 , * f. k *t *,
. es Mildred and Jimmie Glynn
v ■
,lt Tom Leavelle ol Detroit at- 10un?*
tende singing here Sunday. Misses Lizzie Lee and Orris
ilr. and Mrs Weaver Skaggs Morgan of Center Point spent
and children of. Rugby were Saturday night and Sunday with
guests of Mrs. Jake Hastings Misses Gertrude and Viola Mor-
Sunday. Kan'
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Norwood Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crump of
of Hobart, Ok., are spending a near Bagwell spent Sunday* with
few days with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Walter Hill and children,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Flippo, Mr. and Mrs. Buford McAlister
while en route to South Texas to of Deport spent Sunday with Mr.
visit relatives. and Mrs. E G. Morgan.
Tom Smith s mother from Sunday School was well at-
Honey Grove is visiting his fam-'tended here Simdav.
White Swan Flour dropped to
.65. A. L. Russell.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Jua. 15-16
ALL
TALKING
JEANETTE EAGLES
in "JEALOUSY”
Abu Tulkiuf Coarfy
DANGERtUS FEMALES”
Jim Hill and wife spent Sun-
day with Sam Lynch and family
at Deport.
Mrs. Minnie Raglin and chil-
dren spent Thursday with Mrs.
Luther Lamb.
Alvis Hughes and children of
Uniou Grove visited with lister
Me Intire and family Sunday.
Herman Faucett and wife vis-
ited with Marion Faucett and
• family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farris and
baby of Caton spent Saturdav
and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gannon.
Jim Hili was a Clarksville vis-
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Bessie Faucett and son.
Royce, spent Friday with Mrs.
! Mattie Faucett.
Epworth League Programs
Junior Program
leader— Mart ha Easky.
Song
Prayer
Scripture lesson. Ex. 20:12.
Memory' verse—All.
Talks by Juniors:
What is obedience—Mary Gur-
ry-
Obedience and love—Mary
Adeline Van Burkleo.
Early training necessary—
Malcolm Satterfield.
Learning from our parents—
Otis Hudson.
Song.
Sentence prayers.
Benediction.
Tom Smith left Saturday for
Ardmore, Ok., where he has
work.
Lois Walker spent last week
with home folks at Kanawha.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Ratcliff and
son returned Friday from Ten-
neaue, where they has been vis-
iting for six weeks.
Fresh shipment of Cakes, all
nds. ju^ srl ived. /
• R. Morgan.
The Teleph
Is the most reliable
servant you oten hire
I* wi t mn your rrriuH* and deliver your measagi
curacy; and can dyft so much quicker.
Lek us install you a phone today
Black Land Farm to Rent
Set r. t- at once if >(,u want to
rent a good place.
A . M Coleman,
Bagwell, Texas.
BANNER TELEPHONE CO.
Detroit, Texas
Lee Coursey, Proprietor
s of Canada, B!- : Ribbon Holder cf Pacific, Returns
Re,7niac Poor' After Breaking Transatlantic Record
THE BUSY BEAN
put into the cans, and sometimes
tilery are parboiled, but the> are all
actually processed at high tempera-
ture after the cover has been her-
metically sealed on the airtight can.
15* pork, tomato sauce, or it plain
sauce made from salt, sugar, mo-
lasses am] spices is cooked with
the beans. Such bea’ s are lal>eled
“l*>rk and beans,” “beans with tomato
sauce" and so on. Whenever you
see a can of beans whi< i says “baked
!>cans” you may be sure that lie fore
being put in cans they were actually
baked in ovens by dry heat until
they are me aly and brown, for this
is a Koverrunent ruling.
Kidney twans and lima brans are
canned ready for use as a vegetable
dish or mixed with other foods.
The Popular Stringless Bean
Stringiest bran* is the general
name by which beam newly picked
from the vine and ramv-d are called.
The beans may be the familiar green
|x»ls. or the tender, yellow waa
beaas. Aa is true of all canned
vegetables, si ringless beans should
be heated in their osn liquid in
order to attain the best flavor and
retain their mineral salts and vita-
mins. Or they may be chilled right
in the can, and then used most ac-
ceptably in making salads.
* And here are some new recipes
for asms different types of bams:
Raked Reant Parmesan: Sautf
•at small, diced onion in two table
moons of butter until golden brow*
Add one dnd pimitatoy one warn-
carne bean u our of tiw most
M^cnsmopobtan of vegetables, for
it is represented in nearly every
habitable part of the globe. There
ia no telling when beans were first
cultivated. but we know that. tlic
ancient Egyptians and Greeks culti-
vated them and that when tbc first
••pforers landed in the New World
tbmr found them to be part of the
Indians' yearly harvest. The lima
and the kidney bean are thought to
has* come from South America.
The latter is the haricot, of France
and the fnjole of Spanish-America.
A Real* American Disk
When the pioneer* in our country
Settled here they found that the
•semination of pork and beans was
a amt satisfying one and today the
fhrase, Boston baked bean* and
hcoom bread,’’ calls up a vision of
-grandmother i smilingly
serving immense mounds of rich,
sScenuug beans to an eagerly await-
hW fa**?- la thine days bean.
•W baked for many hours in big
■•dri bStof puts, but today com
■SSSWSOy canned beans are preferred
W As majority: Canned. dried
bsnss SR put up with pork, with
ber 2 can of baked beans, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper and three table-
spoons • grated Parmesan cheese.
I leat thoroughly. Serve garnished
with sweet gherkins.
Lima . Beans en C asserole : Saute
<>ne small minced onion and one-half
of a green pepper, shredded, in one
tablespoon of fat for five minutes.
Add contents of one can of tomato
soup and of one number 2 can of
lima 1 leans. Season to taste. Pour
into a buttered casserole and bake
thirty minutes in a moderate oven,
375 degrees F.
New Bean Recipes
Kidney Beam Medley: Mix the
following ingredients lightly to-
gether : contents of a number 2 can
of red kidney beans, one cup cooked
spaghetti, one-half cup chopped,
salted peanuts, one-half cup grated
cheese, one cup canned tomatoes, salt
and pepper. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake for thirty min-
ute* at 375 degrees F.
Financier's Lmuheon .Salad: Cut
cold, rare, roast beef in thin, small
slices; drain a can of strihgless
beam, and slice cucumbers very thin.
Marinate the meat and vegetables,
including some cold, cooked or
canned, artichoke hearts, separately
in French dressing tor at least an
.ge from Southampton to Quebec
when she bettered by 4 hour* 3ft min-
utes the record of S days IS hours for
the same pa*—ge established In ISM
j by the Canadian Pacific liner “Bmpreae
of Prance.- The “Bmpraae of Can-
ada,** a vessel of almost T2JOOO gram
tons. Is undoubtedly the only liner
sailing the seven seas today which can
claim the distinction of holding rec-
ords on both the Pacific aad the At-
lantic Or sane. She baa been n-
turMaed to enable her to keep paee
with the newest —pwarn shortly to
make her debut on the Pacific—the
Empress of Japan.- MASS gram tana,
now undergoing construction on the
Clyde During her overhauling the
l The great port of New York, which
shelters vessel* of all description*
! recently entertained a ship unique in
the annals of maritime history. This
was the “Bmpreae of Canada.” flagship
! of the “White Bmpremes of the Pa-
( rifle.- which touched at Mew York
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1930, newspaper, January 9, 1930; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006263/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.