The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1952 Page: 2 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.
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HiK DETROIT \rWKHKRAli)
([ir ©i*tr0it-\c:r»-Jlrralik
CLAUD COUNCILL. P.bl..b«
DORSETTETONEYA..0 ,-r*.Httier
>OC LX>< at «tiJ !
K Vft 4Ik1 1 j
SI 00 a \c.i *
I’av able in X J
No B > M
!.» .1
L lint.! a' -aw.nU v a-s ii.ii ft on
A|vi! V. |02'. at the poatoftl r 111 IV-
tr t Pci a un.!r a. t of Mar 1, I'~'J
The Jute lor cir inspection is
nearing and it would he wise to
fe your car inspected now. as the
last few uavs will be rush Javs
Regardless >1 what y >u imnk ot
the la*, you haJ better get a
st cker or store your car
The August 23 ballot will be
short, but it will decide three or
more races. One for Supreme
Court, P.aoe I. Spurgeon Bel vs
Fran.s Cu’rrer. Welch and Bcvi’.ie
for Sher.ff. and Anderson and
Sheppard for County Clerk.
Food and Service
is on; iuninkss
AND WE DO OUR BEST TO
GIVE BO I H
Regular Lunch. Week rjys
75c
Sandwiches, Hamburgers
COFFEE vn K
COLD DKINk"
Special Lunch Sunday
85c
Holloway’s Cafe
Come in to See Os
NO PROMISES MADE
‘ Son” Welch has NOT promised
any man a job as his deputy. He
further states, as he has at all
timrs heretofore, that no man who
has EVER served as a Deputy
Sheriff or lav enforcement officer
in any capacity will be appointed
to any position under him.
— Paid Pol. Adv.
Heating System
For Basementiess
Houses Outlined
CLEVKLAND — Because c'rrer.
steel and other metal shortages . : v
exist for an indefinite pern ci *f
time, many home fcuilaers are turn-
ing to a new svstem rf duct heft-
ing for basementless harries, an r-
ganization known as the -a.->
Engineering Committee reports.
Vitrified clay pipe which is 3
non-cntical material, is used as the
ducts to distribute warm am. This
heating method economically com-
bines the favorable factors of radi-
ant heat with forced *arm air pen-
rr4eler heating
Eight-inch vitrified clay pipe,
cemented together :n three-foot
lengths, is fanned out radially from
an inexpensive warm air furnace.
The pipe is laid directly in a trench
in the aggregate for th$ concrete
floor slab. Under the floor slat arE
several layers of graded, crushed
joyk and sand, which, when dry.
give a firm, well-insulated founds
tion for the floor slab The concrete
is then poured right over the vitri-
fied clay pipe and leveled off with
jus\ a thin 3’4-inch layer over the
pipe. •»- '
The vitrified clay pipe has a high
Wat conductivity, about twice that
for concrete This permits the clay
pipe to conduct heat efficiently from
the warm air to the concrete Be
cause of ti e density < f clay pipe
and its prcximity to the Door above,
the heat is evened out in its flow so
as to provide the greatest warmth
where it is needed at the cold floor
surface.
When a basementless house Is
built on low land where the water
tab!3 is near the surface, the build
mr lays a foundation of crushed
■tone and sand, on which ta place
the membrane under the heating
pipe
Then, to make sure that melting
snow and spring rains won't bring
water up to the bottom of the floor
slab of the house, he lays loosely
Jointed vitrified clay French drains
in a trench all around the house
This serves to conduct water away
from tha slab, and the ultimate ef-
fect is to save on fuel and pr vide
winter comfort at low cost.
Like many other developments
which have come about through
necessity, the use of warm air heat-
ing with clay pipe, proves the an-
swer to many a potential home
swner's problem. No longer do
guilders have to wait for critical
materials.
Send in your local news
EASLEY & ROLLINS
IRtlUICI ■ 10TUT
SINCE 1991
AUSTIN WEST
f TTOMEY AT US
CLARKSVILLE
HAVE BUYERS FOR MOST
ANYTHING YOU HAVE TO SELL
MVsDsNst Have Wirt Ten Wart
Vs WW PmE k
LEM UMT, Beet Estate
Bring Your Car to
Fogde & Stafford
Garage
Phone 137
For Dependable
Auto Repair
Service
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR TRADE
Rebiilt Batteries
Will Take OM Battery
in Eickaage
S Mtnths Guarantee
SAM ADAMS
Let Me Service
Your Car with
Texaco Products
\
WE STRIVE TO GIVE YOU THE
SERVICE YOU WANT
Candy Cigarettes
Cold Brinks
Russie Bdl
Let Us Service
Your Ca'r
with texaco;gas and oils
We Handle
TIRES TUBES
BATTERIES ACCESSORIES
We Try to Give Yos the Best
Available Service
PHONE IS
FAUCETT
SERVICE STATION
Small Yellow Grub
May Teach Value
Of Mystery Vitcmin
THE
f-
mm3
SPEAKS
r I—
Tt~ir.
L FOMMAN
Problems of State
1 t *»v4iu f»>r Luk 10. I**.' t
i ’ +
M
: t r .4 . 1' V '
: : he - t - *: *
fc> t u ".
is ^ * r *
rt.e
'r- t r • . L-w. > r
.' :. ’ ' :
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*.
V IN r.'-e 'th.
. 11.-* a s 1 ' f i.T -
v ’ A
t .Tit. »
diets
^ / ,
a ’ 2
'.‘■•I: • •• 1 -
\ ■ - \ that il.iir..n
B r ,»r.d cam I
:;e are ti.i sun e
hla
A l'
lali
■*»
th.ng. si lori.e n, a h ' a test spvei-
ns en fer study . f carnitine
Prof G S Eruerke! physio!',
gist and ert.'ir. ! •*: ,t discover in
1947 of itam.n B T. said that the
new finding "cannot but have irr,-
portun’ repereuss > ns in biological
and medical research
' It appears ( rot able ’hat a com-
pound i f such h:gb activity func-
tions tn an enzvme system of ital
importance A compound of such
regular occurence must be present
to some purpose It must hs.e a
vital function.”
Housewives know mealworms as
the little yellow or brown larvae
sometimes found ir. flour or ^ereala
Thev know carnitine, also, since it
composes about 2 per cent of meat
extract.
Apparently animals and men
manufacture carnitine within then -
•elves The great amount of it
found in muscle may make knowl-
edge about ;t of considerable value,
particularly to non healthy individ-
uals in whom the natural process
of producing this material may be
affected.
This discovery is the world’s sec-
ond showing a vitcmin as a pre-
viously known substance The first
example was in 1937 when a growth
factor for animals was shown to be
nicotinic acid
Stlf-LifMing Cigarettv
S«tn In Near Future
FRIBOURG. Switzerland—The
old ice-breaker. "Say. buddy, got
a match'’” may be a thing of
the past A Swiss chemical man-
ufacturer has announced inven-
tion of a self-lighting cigarette
' It works this way
One end of the cigarette is sat-
urated with a secret chemical
which sets tobacco afire when
rubbed against the side of the
package It makes no flame and
tjiere is do need to puff while
lighting up
Ernest Heimo. the inventor,
says it works on both cigars and
cigarettes and several firms are
bidding for formula right”
IF YOl WANT
FLOWERS
For Any Occasion
(-nil Telephone 31 or 32
MRS.G. L. REYNOLDS
Grant Florist
Worryin{ Parents Urged
To Have More Children
CHICAGO-Here is a "sure cure”
for worn- bird parents of an only
child: “Have at least two more
children, preferably girls "
It was suggested by a survey of
letters leceived by The Parents’
Consultation Service from parents
in 36 states and the Territory of
Hawaii
Of the parents who queried the
Service during a 12-month period,
only about five per cent stated that
they had three or more children
Twenty-nin* per cent reported ha- -
big two children, while more than
49 per cent indicated that they had
one child The remainder of those
writing for advice failed to specify
the number of children in" their
famil .
About 54 per cent of the children
involved were identified by the
writers as be vs, in comparison to
the 37 per cent who were identified
as girls The sex of the remaining
nine per cent was not given by the
correspondents
In connection with the survey. Dr
Martin L P-vin-rt, Pb D , Consult-
ant for the ~ or vice and Director of
The Mo sei > art Labor.it' -y for
Child Rvsoare at Mooseheort. Illi-
nois. points c ut
"The fact that parents of onlv
children, particularly mothers,
probably have more time in which
to write to the Service, should a!s<>
be considered in evaluating the
emotional attitudes of the«e par
ents ”
Fait* Fir* Alarm by Man
Saakiuf ‘Niea, Warm’ Spot
SCRANTON. Pa — Firemen has
ter.ed to answer an alarm in d- \frn-
town Scranton. They found Ed-
ward Humphrey, 40, leaning un-
steadily against the h< x
Deputy Fire Chief Martin l ahey
demanded' "Why did you ring Ue
alarm’ ’ Lahey «aid that Humphrey
replied that Em "wanted to get into
a nice, warm place
Laney suggested that Humphrey
should have gone into the taproom
on a nearby comer
'Til have you understand,”
■ounphrey then answered, "that
1 never enter aurh places ”
Bmnphrry was later charged with
■rt ringing a falsa fire
. i .i. ; i .
if for
, t •:.« fit, iii.d
>i . i n.ily ; r t b. e
ter.t fit of his own
little Mi Jumpuj
June;:, n. and no
th.rdly whatever Dr. Foremoa
But a srnan is
in p. lit.vs o r the belief.t if the hu-
man : act A man may start in
Me Jump-up Junction, as Lincoln
did; everybody h.,s to start some-
where But he :> r.i statesman until
his hi me d.strict r. longer seems
nil re important than the wide
world.
• • •
For Defense
/"VNLY A STATESMAN car. deal
With problems of state success-
fully That was one of the troubles
with the first King of Israel; he
could see his cwn wishes and inter-
ests, but not those of the nation as
a whole, and God was too seldom in
his thoughts.
Let us mention three problems of
state which are perennial; they
pressed hard on Saul, they press on
us today.
One is called National Defense
There would be do such problem If
ad nations were friendly, but they
•eldom are If all nations were oo
as good terms with or.e another as
the United States is with Canada
and Mexico, all of us would be
better off In ancient Israel they
had this problem; they wanted a
king mire than anything else so as
to build up an armed defense
against a rmg of enemy nations.
So in the United States today,
the most acute problem, and the
most expensive, before the na-
tion, is that of defense and se-
curity.
Taxpayers complain without end;
but it should bo remembered that
what eats up the taxes isn't the
bureaucrats, it's military expenses.
M' re *h in 75 cents out of every tax
dollar is spent f ir w ars, — past,
present or future. That would not
be necessary if nil r.atn ns were
friendly S- th- underlying problem
of state s H \ can we create a
more friendly ir.ternati nal situa-
tion’
• • •
National Unity
JVNOTHEK PROBLEM of state is
** that i f natn nal unity. This was
•cute, back n the dayy < f Saul and
Samuel. Tie twelve tribes of Israel
had never dene anything ti gether
since tire days of Joshua. They
wanted a king not only f r the sake
of defense but fc r the sake of na-
tional unity.
So it is today on a lamr seals.
If every congressman g 3 to ths
capital just for this own constitu-
sney and for nobody else, that
makes <. < r.gross a perpetual dog-
fight
There has to be somebody, or
some group of men, who will
be statesmen and not mere poli-
ticians ; some nerson or persons
of vision and Influence, who will
stand for all of the people rather
than for only some of the peo-
ple, — who will, if need be,
Stand for all of the people
against some of the people.
But how are such wide visioned
men to be ( It cted’ A man la mot
Letter than his home-district voters
want him to be.
• • •
Can Democracy Be Efficient?
■THE BIG ARGUMENT for strong-
* ly re itr.di.-ed power ir busi-
ness. or a nation, or in tht arch
or any. he is tb -t such p< v;er is
more • ffa a r.t than whe n it i. di-
vided u{ Some dictatorships have
been highly effic it r.t
Mussolini, it was said, cleaned
out the slums < f many a city, and
even performed the miracle of
getting Italian trains to run on time.
But he turned out to he just another
tyrant. and his penr.Je turned
against him. as long ago th. Israe-
lites turned against Saul
So a third great problem of
state is this: fan a democracy
be efficient? The Ideal govern
men! is one winch leers be
twren two extremes; on the one
side Is anarrhv which is free
dim without unde; and on the
other side is some absolute
eentraliied power which com
pels unity without freedom.
Democracy is precisely the at-
tempt to take thus middle rood It
Is not an easy problem Saul did not
•olve it, nor did David after him; it
is not solved today But only men
of wade vision and wide concerns,
big-minded. public spirited, can
even see the problem, much less
try. under God. to solve it.
tCmiifM ini it n>w« w
ESFbS^ESV188
J-fki: - A (TO INcd'-HANUI
| Sav n^t> l , to - i i ' l • id
lit' -:>11;iii:::11 - Iu1 In- .I'lincu
J. B. HARVILL AGENCY
A't I i 't N iii ti tiik lii ' c 11 i nc
u IL i i \K\ II 1
Clark D. Anderson
Thanks the People
TO THE VOTER’' XND EHIrND'i OK DFIKOII \N"\KIMIY
I want i ' (bank vo ! r • he i «u;'Por '■ ' ‘ J n f n
the First I'r r. irv. I h ; e th it y u wj n 1 hv me : : ’if
run-oll Aug. 2 >.
I wul try anJ see as ttiaitv . t von -is the t me * il rermit.
I will appreciate the e.msiJer-it:cn o’ t.t wh > sere <>"*11-
gated or voted for the other eand Jites that were in this race in
the first prim ir v.
I have . ja'iheJ mvse'f tor this on and I irn tint a'ta d of
hard work, ler hard work ar a low ri;e ot pay n a I have
ceived
1 was nor suceesstia' in th s rice in I '4?. hat this month in
the run-oti may 1 a^k tor a tiew ^lean start.
Inquire as to my character, mv ability to handle the at-
fairs ot the othce that 1 am seeking
I am tust a common individuil citiren ot Red River Coun-
ty with no b .eking, no political attachments, s > e v i n my own.
but have the ambition bra promotic n, that s due o e m a ate
time.
After your investigation, I teel confident ot your support
on Aug 2 ird
CLARK D. ANDERSON
For County Clerk
Political Advertisement1
LIFEINTHEROAIUkivi
* * V
BOOM I
S 1
eimm-' \
HAVE>/T you MkPE A SUSTAsKE, Mi '
•
■fc
|
i$L‘ i
P
1 r
GOOD HEALTH
I STOMACH C\UQib
CURABLE
GbJ'P
__
3. is skim.ved
s': Lb. A
SA.J-\JLF.
K2CC "
■HYIIRNNHII' . dlfUifi
V/VUT1$
60UT ^
\nswcr to Question No. 1:
Stomach t -m r it c ;rab!e i<
tiagr.' sed ar.l treat’d carlv Im-
irovcd iurgical methods, aided by
rarsfusu n i f b'-od, better unes
ihesia arid antihi. tics, have helped
n curing the disease. These im-1
movements have come ah ut m
he la-’ twenty years, f-speriaily
n the ast ten. V.hth recurring ab. |
i minal symptoms, see ycur doc-
or.
Imvrr ta Question \« 2: I
Gout is a disease resulting from.
Jisorders in metabolism that pro-1
luce swelling and pain m any
out of the body, particularly thej
ug toe Your doctor cas give you I
c: at relief from the pain and he
w.l! t.e able to shorten the at-
tack. Odchion and proper d.- t
lessen the likel.ht d of a recur-
rer.. e
Answer to Question N'o 3;
bkim-ned mi!k has ail the pr< n-
erfies rf regular milk except m.i.k
fat and is therefore a valuable fo- d.
It is especially useful in redue ng
d.ets Whole milk is preferable
for children and adults who are
underweight, but if skimmed milk
i« used the mu Ik fat can be re-
placed in the diet by butter, oleo-
margarine, or other fata if de-
sired.
ICnpyrtsM IBM by Health fafnnaa.
Barn FoumdaUan)
7
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 7, 1952, newspaper, August 7, 1952; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth850578/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.