The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
5--ris
•• ‘ “ * .
rilE DETROIT NRWS RBBAIJ)
Diet Didn’t Do This!
■V.
••V‘ ■
»3
f, %
k 'A ±L ; *Wr
v
ipr •*
ite
Hair Cutting No Light
A haircut for a member of the PI* j
aroa ib* of Veoezndan Indiana, on
tlw Cpper Orinoco rtw, U no* «lj
a laborious Job, but ll involve* tbe
careful gathering and burial of all lha
clippings.
Three men »«rk on one patron, who
alts on a log. Two of the barbers In
turn bold their long knives under locks
of lialr. The* third man strikes a
sharp blow with a pfeee of wood, cut-
ting off the hair, that rests oo the
keen edges. The |process goes on until 1
It is possible to see *ae customer’s
acnlp behind the wvwd. .______ ___^
Then cornea tbe work of cleaning
up. Every single bntr is picked off
the ground, which has been swept
Hewn In preparation for the operation.
The clippings are buried In a hole
a foot deep and tbe ground, packed .
down tightly. • ,
The Indiana believe that,, if an en- ,
tmtad a “tonic T
8% - .
Every child’s stomach, liver, and
bwweli need stimulating at times,
hut give children something you
know all about.
Follow the advice of that famous
family physician who gave the
world Syrup l*rpsm Stimulate tkt
tofe’i Mfn/ organs. Dr. CnldweU’s
■nsertption of pure pepsin, active
—>—, and fresh herbs is n mild
stimulant that keeps tbe system
don't do well
or eat
will moVe with better regularity
and thoroughness There won't be
so many sin spells or colds. You'll
find it just as wonderful for adults,
too, in larger spoonfuls!
Get some Syrhp Pepsin; protect
your household from those bilious
days, frequent headaches.- and that
sluggish state of half-health that
means tbe bowels need stimulating.
Keep this preparation in the home
to use instead of harsh cathartics
that cause chronic constipation if
taken too often. You can always
tsty should find one of the hslrs and
give It a sharp pull. It would have the
mer owner against his skull and thus
killing hint. U Is believed also that If
anyone steps on a hair lying on tha
ground, it wit> give the former owner
a headache.
If your younipters don’t do well taken too often. You can always
■t school, don't play as hard or eat get .Dr. CaMwetTs Syrup Pepsin at
m well ■ other children do, begin Any drug store; they have it all
thb evening with Dr. Caldwell's ready in big bottles.
v . :
r ‘
Mr. and Mre. Bob Price of Dal*
Im are visiting her parents, Mr.
aadMn J.T. Riddle..
Opal Miller of Blanton Creek;
■pent Saturday night with Ne’lie
Pivasb.
Midway
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crawford
of Fulbright visited Jake Hast-
ings Thursday.
Oscar Morris and family cf Red
Oak visited Arthur Morris and
I wife Thursday night.
, Misses Alma and Texie Flippo
, . and Hattie sad Bert Adams visit
7? Marvin Lay was in Clarksville ed in Bagwell Sunday* *
Saturday. ^ ~~ i Arthur Morris made a business
J. T. Riddle was in Detroit on trip to Clarksville Monday,
bnsioess Saturday Mrs. Lillie Causey moved to
Jeff T«nor um7 family »p«t Ctajton. Iut “d1”r
Thanksgiving with hi. daughter. |M*1*” ““ Ctarks.ille a.
Mrs Wendell Conine, at Dallas moving to her place
and report a nice time.
Mrs. M. J Lay is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lonnie Rode, at
Most of Us Owe Debt
to Some Imp of Work
Sir Berkeley Bfoynlhan. president
of the Hoyi»l College of Surgeons la
London. In the course of s speech
was quoted as saying;
“Fairies. I am told, preside at a
man's birth, bestowing gifts. ' Upon
me they bestowed the gift of desiring
leisure, so ever since I have longed
for the paths of dalliance.
“But Into the company of languor-
ous desires bestowed by these fairies
there Intruded a most miso I crons
Imp who made It his task to see that
I should have no spiritual peace ex-
cept through toll.
"I have often hated that Imp and
have been rebellious, yet I hardly
know what I should have done with-
out him. Perhaps he has been my
best friend He has kept me. tyrant
that he is. to a high standard of at-
tainmenh'*
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of
Detroit visited Arthur Morris
Thursday.
Blanchard Hoilingworth of Tex
Hugo, Ok. ! ark na visited his parents Sun
Little Bobbie Gene Castleman day
beta on the tick list vthis
Several from this community
attended the dance at Lem Cox’s
at Negley Saturday night.
Ewel Hast ngs visited in the
home of Jeff Teen or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Castleman land.
Mt. Era
Mrs Charley Dean spent
Thursday night and Friday with
her parents, fir. and Mrs. Felix
Phillips, of Ward’s Chapel.
Lonnie Skaggs spent Saturday
night with Mr. Williams at How-
Practicml Advice
A well-brought-up young lady, who
ran handfe a car in tbe country, but
isn’t so sure of herself In traffic, de-
cided recently to take a course at one
of tbe auto schools around Columbus
circle to brush up on city driving.
To h^r utter amazement, soon after
she had started out on her first tesgon.
the instructor leaned over, close to her
ear. and queried softly: “Did I hear
you call me ’darling T ”
“Sir!" cried the young lady hotly,
forgetting all about her driving and
turning to glare.
“That’s just to teach yon. Miss.” the
instructor responded sternly, “no mat-
ter what anybody says to you. keep
yonr eyes on the road.”—New Yorker
and Pearl Rose visited in tht
home of John Castleman Friday
• sight.
J. R. Strickland of Dimple vis-
ited in the home of Jeff Teen or
Wednesday night. , *
Dr. W. W Stephens was in
this community Sunday.
Louis Delete of Negley spent
Sunday night with Victor i astie-
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly—Safely
Cain Physical Vigor - Yowthfulaem
With Clear Skau and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Gleriews Health
Here is the receipt that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
Every morning take on* half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts
in a glass of hot water before
breakfast— cut down on pastry
and fatty meats^go light on po-
tatoes, butter, cre<*m and sugar
—in four weeks get on the scales
Ray Venable was a Paris visit-
or Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dick of
Wright City, Ok., were here
several days last aeek andjattend-
ed Mr. Dick’s funeral.
Miss Agnes Dean of! Deport
spent Thanksgiving holidays with
homejolks.
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Stockton spent the week end here.
Mines. M. Melton, D. Stafford,
O T. Ellison and C. C. Venable
*11 of Detroit spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Ray Venable.
Frank Crawford and family of
Deport spent Sunday with her
mother, Mis. Jennie Dean.
E. Neighbors spent Saturday
night with his son, L. D. Neigh-
bors of Clarksville.
Mosley
* —■- — -T •
Rev. Hub Norris of Blossom
preached at Mosley Sunday after-
noon and held a communion ser-
vice Sunday night.
The Mosley school dismissed
for two days holiday, the teach
era going to their respective
homes.
Wylie Hill and family, who
have been in the west several
Beautiful Wale*
One of the most delightful places In
the Cador country in Wales is Mawd
dwy. One of the loveliest routes leads
up the Twrch valley to the top of
Bwlch-y-groes, with the Arans frown-
ing on oue side and the Berwyns on
the other. For mites the lane winds
between high overhanging hedgerows
and then ascends a ragged mountain
scarp. It was on a slope of the val-
ley that King Arthur killed the giant
Ricca or Hyto. who demanded that
the king Rhould surrender his beard
to be added to the girdle of dead men’s
beards which the giant wore. His
cairn. Bodd Hyto, lies at the foot of
tbe Slope of Beards, down which Ar-
thur hurled his body.
Potatoes and Tobacco
These two plants are related, both
members of the nightshade family, to
which the tomato, eggplant and pepper
also belong. The potato la native to
tt») mountainous districts of tropical
and aub-troplcal America from Chile to
Mexico, and the original home of to-
bacco was probably roughly tbe same
region. Tbe potato was cultivated
and used for food by the Indians long
Itefore the discovery of America, and
tuey smoked tobacco In their cere-
monies from remotest antiquity, so
there la no way of knowing when ei-
ther of the plants was first put to use
by human beings.
**d not. how man, pound, of fa. re!(„ned home Thurstay,
hara vanished Ram i, bad!, needed in thin
community both for home and
stock use; some have been haul-
ing stock water several weeks.
Wylie Hill and son, Jess, went
JA
The Mosley Sunday School
was well attended Sunday after-
noon, with 84 pr«Mnt.
‘ Mr. and Mis. Hyatt visited
Rosalie during tha
Viewed Own Monument
Joseph Haydn, the composer, wrote
some of the finest music ever known.
During his latter years he was tbe
l.loi of Vienna, and It Irked him ccn-
sldernbly that social obligations took
no much of his time. One day be re-
turned to his-birthplace, the little vil-
lage of Robraif, In I«ower Austria, nn-
conadous of the fact that news of his
fame and fortune bad preceded him.
So imagine his surprise when, after
greeting h.s kinsfolk, he was escorted
to the village cemetery anti shown bis
#own monument which Count llarraeh.
’* landed gentleman, had erected.
YOUR BEST
—FRIEND
B justness comes to the man who has established
JJhimselt and gained a reputation for square deal-
ing. But his business can be increased by consistent
advertising.
The majority of advertising is done by means of
printing, and the man who uses our space gets more
than value received.
Every line you use speaks of you to your cus-
tomers and prospects.
Use our ads constantly and constantly. It will
prove to be your best friend.
THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
Detroit. Texas
“Immortal Will” Called
Most Quoted of Poets
If one told you that you are quits
apt to quote Shakespeare almost any
day In the week, it would strike you
as unlikely, says a writer In the Lit- j
er*ry Digest.
The Atlanta Journal brings up a list !
of common sayings, whose source, you '
might say. was anywhere but In
Shakespeare's,plays. This paper is of
the opinion that he is the most quoted
of all poets.
“For Instance: Dead as a doornail,
eaten out. of house and boltne, as good
luck would have It, mad as a March
hare, a snake In the grass, A woman
will not tell what she does not know,
hints of a feather. Care killed a cat.
Cake is dough. Every dog haw his day.
Fast bind, fast find. Every man to hi*
trade. Familiarity breeds contempt,
flood wine neede no bush. Make hay
while tbe sun shines. Fast cure, past
care, pitchers have ears, pocr and
proud, sink or swim, speak by the
card, the world on wheels. We burn
daylight. Woo In haste and wed at
leasure. Give the devil his due, nnd
What the dicken*!
"Moreover, Shakespeare has been
quoted aince the groundling* and the
gods first delighted in bis plays above
300 year* ago, and probably will be
quoted as frequently as ever 300
years hence."
CHEAPER THAN LAST YEAR!
Bargain Days
(Expire December 31st)
Star-Telegram
Largest Circulation in Texas
ONE YEAR BY MAIL
6
R I D AV
SATURDAY
Hard to Define
The narrowest atrip of laud betwoeu
Asia and Africa la tbe Sue* Isthmua
natural geographic boundary between
the two grand land dTrtsbm* la tbe
Rues canal; hoi tbe question le
what complicated by ibe fart that tbe
Sinai peninsula and the territory to
tbe Mediterranean ie politically a part
of Bgypc Many
thia latter redan In tbe map of Africa.
Character Not to Bo
Told by Shape of Hoad
The person who undertake* to judge
character by the shape of tbe subject’*
head must have a care or a mistake
might be made. The shape of the
forehead is no index to tbe quality
of the gray matter contained therein,
according to Doctor Ilrdllcka, who Is
an authority. A receding forehead or
a high one la no jjuide to the moron
or the intellectual. The shape or
height of the forehead Is not a safe
gauge of Intelligence. Indeed, If you
take an individual and simply judge
him by his forehead alone, nine times
out of ten you will be more or lens
wrong. A sloping forehead does not
mean brutality or low intelligence by
any means. There are two good rea
sons for this generally accepted fal
lacy, one being that the mulu head-
qunrter* of Intelligence la in the fron-
tal lobes of the brain, and the other
that many observer* have noted a slop-
ing forehead to be prevalent nmong
certain criminal types, and generally
speaking, among tbe lower animals
and anthropoid ape*.
He’* • F«» Hew
fto a— <*W for reatrUognists’
•ctsT
-I thought 1 didn't UU I began n
lug some of the a»—tom **t la the
mouths of election aspirants.”—Buf-
falo Courier Express.
Abel
To include Big Sunday Isaac mM $1*00 Extra—*
Making $5.69 for Daily apd Sunday. Regular
price is $10.00. YOU SAVE $T
Daily Without Sunday $8.00,
^AVE $3.31.
> \ILY COLUMN, WHICH TELLS ALL ABOUT THE
LIVESTOCK BUSINESS OF THE SOUTHWEST
V *
'ie as Well Posted as Your Neighbor
FORT WORTH STAR TELEGRAM
t
>
Morning— Evening—Sunday
A MON G. CARTER, President
%
Well Qualified 9b
“Before a ,msn marries he should
'(HAl
Headier With It
They were at the golf practice
have a Utile ‘money t» the bee*.” { etmrwr .ed tha young woman was
“I have as. Httle as any en* that mrlagiag valiantly at the baita. and
ever tank the( plaage." mlaaiag meet *f them Her huahaad
A - - i steed U a# toag aa Ule pattene* per-
5“*rt llf*.'1 . . I mined, tbe* be mattered andrn feta
When yea 1,1 reSwt \ muath-
hafe* aad qaarter N. aud my j to get a ty swai
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. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1932, newspaper, December 1, 1932; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006295/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.