The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1941 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.
- 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:
us hope that the boys -get
■■ %
■
v
, :h» i >'
THE DETROIT NEWS-HERALD
Do Your Patriotic Duty and Join the American
Eagle’s Eye-View
THANK MERCHANTS
Red Cross Today
ME DETROIT NEWS
Om Dollar A Y(tr
CLAUD COUNCILS P.bluber
uttered aa second claa> matter on
ApcilW, UPS, at the poet office at De-
trait. Texa«. under act of tta 3, 1879
Post Oak Nows
Join the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Low of Dal-
las spent last week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Low.
Mias Gladys Mitchell spent Sat-
urday night with Miss Charlene
Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lee and son I
Help lower the death rate by of Rugby visited hr tttr cormmr-
Jrivfng carefully.
EdHar-in-rkief-Polly Calendar.
Associate Editor Jackie Hawlaod.
News Editor- Annette Hodsoo.
Social Editor—Nancy Sbarpe.
Sports Editor—Melba Dean.
Bailey took the ball from Kitchens p£j
and ran from Bonhams 40 tor
another score. The Eag’es full-
back, Doudney, plowed the line
! several times to bring the ball thus
1 tar.
nity Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Low,
Bailey scored again in the
To each and every merchant of last quarter and^J^n!, !
Detroit, we express our apprecia- was made making ,
tion for donating groceries, candy,! 10 - 0. They ca i
the schools to be given as ing two oilier touchdowns.
the Hallowe'en j This was Petrous last home
We pep squad1
etc., to
various prizes
H P
The Red Cross is calling you. Clark and ,his mother, and John
'Will ,uu answer with that dollar.
We believe labor and capitol
should be drafted as well as men
Turner and Virginia Smith. j in will be used for a worthy cau>e. grateful tor the splendid coop a (
Hoskins and family spent Sunday CUu K*P«t*r« -Fre»bmen, Edwin. j Again, we say, thanks. turn show n by ex a\ otu t
with Mr. andIMrs. Edgar Low. Newsome; Sophomore, Mary F. Graves;
i Junior, Annette Hndson; Senior, roily
Ophelia Nelson, mean pcop'e.
Voy:ie Thompson, snorty people.
Am Bel Clack, wisecracks.
Marjorie, boys.
Speedy, English class.
Melba, big feet.
Coach Hill blue Mondays.
Miss By ms, giggling.
Mr Criitin, lazy students.
Gravity. rivals.
For C
Fern, slow music.
Marie, trains.
Ruth, losing keys.
RESERVED FOR GOSSIP
1
' jackets, as they h *ve p
Douglas Caldwell, stationed at (;avenjar
==••—• . . r ^amrftpij Field, Cal if^ visited in Typut#—Annette Hudson, Margaret: Gr^> vey has^started-shopping... fox
Why de op product loo because this community Tuesday. ^Bi„LN.~T Shs.pt, J.cki, H..M! a again DiJn'i
Mr. and Mrs. Baylous Ladymon aBj Po||y Calendar. 1 Qdena look cute in that red suit
and son of Dallas visited h«e|- ■■■■■■■ —-.Wednesday Hats off to that
Sunday. : REMEMBER WHEN...... bright, Plane Geometry student.
make this footb ill year complete.
two parties cannot agree and thus
defeat the men who are drafted,
ASSEMBLY
Thanksgiving is being celebrated
next Thursday and The Detroit
News-Herald will print on Wednes-
day of next week. All correspon
dents are to send in copy a day
-early.
Monday afternoon a special as-
semb'y was presented by the tilth
Jim Lee and; family and Mr. j j<^irj- Iccnhower left for
the Snookie made 97 this six weeks . wmiamTami Mi.s^Hubbtrd"
The program was based on the
r "*’■**"
Ross Hughston of Clarksville
has been elected as a director of
the Texas Society for Crippled
Children. This is a just recognition
for work already done, for there is
no man in'the entire North Texas
area who has contributed more to
Hie betterment diffippled children
thjyfni Rffes Hughston.
and Mrs. W.D. Stevens spent Sun- ^rmy____Noami Guest was editor-1____ I am beginning to think
day with Mr. and Mrs. .Eurby. in chfef of the Eag,eS Eye View,' Juanita Smith is ready to get m ir- Armistfa' Theme""and' was opened
land James Hcffrtran assistant ried .... Have >ou noticed the
Butler Stevens and family and editor Sidney Pratt dressed Home Economics girls looking <s-
Walter MitchelFand family spent j jj^e a gill to get in a tent show pecially neat lately. They are
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest | free. (He did tool .. . Delilah going to choose a girl who is best ,mJ g. • ,cJ . pa<ty
Smith of Detroit. | Stillwell came to DHS .... Dick groomed every six weeks .... 1 g ers ^ Their songs w, re ‘ Ameri-
Mr. and Mrs. ? Asa Low, Mrs.! Walker was dating Iohnnye Allen heard the Juniors are coming along ^ ^ • America the Beautiful,
Edgar Low and daughter, Geneva, j .... J. D., Leroy and Curtis made nicely on their Junior play Calm
The Red Cross membership
campaign is being started this
week and every citizen of Detroit
ii urged to cooperate. The need
ia several times greater this year
than for several years. The work
«rs who solicit your membership
we giving their time to the cam-
paign. Help them hurry through
by joining without deloy.
Pat Neff, former governor and
mam president of Baylor Universi-
ty at Waco, says “U. S needs
housecleaning,” and we think he is
correct He further stated, '‘We
need more patriots to lead and not
so many politicians to follow,
snore promoters of religion and
(fewer do-nothings, more producers
and not so many pensioners
more lifters anp not so many lean-
era.” Again, we say amen.
Catoaville News
Mr. and Mrs Joe Bolton and
family spent Sunday»with Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Cox.
Thelma Little spent] Sunday
with Pheba Joe Turnbow. *
M^ind Lee visited Florence
' Mclntire Sunday.
Tilford Lee spent last week end
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Currin, at Kiomitia.
Mrs. Wilmer Hudson and Mrs.
Ben Clack attended the W. H D.
Council meeting at Clarksville
Saturday.
Mrs. Tilmon Lee spent Sunday
with Mrs. Stanfield.
Mrs Charlie Phillips andchil-
dren visited Mrs. Mable Miller
this week.
Mrs. Tilmon Lee visited Mrs
Tom Nelson Saturday
Charlie Martin visited WiTmer
Hudson Sunday night. *
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hudson
and Sally visited Roy Carpenter
and family Sunday afternoon.
w.th J ick Pearce reciting “Flanders
Field." Tiie second 'number was
a group of about fifteen students
ICE
ICE DELIVERED
Phone No. 40
Prompt Courteous
SERVICE
Ragsdale- Garrison
Agent Southern Ice Co.
and Mrs. Hattie Mathis visited | a certain trip to, the;c: untry, the Yourself
Dear Santa, when
and the last
America,’’
Mrs. Fannie Clark of near Clarks- 1 county line in fact Luhi Martin you sneak down Bailey’s chimney, audjuKe’
song "God Li less
was sung by the
Funeral Supplies
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Lee visited
Mr. and Mrs. Maroney Sunday.
Traveler Wasn’t Praying,
Mattress Needed Inflation
VISALIA, CALIF.—Dr. I. H. Betts
returned to his home here after
participating in a 100-mile horse
back trek with a reputation among
his fellow travelers for being a de-
vout, pious man, for they had no-
ticed that he knelt at his bedside
had to stay in the Detention Hall don’t forget the Daisy Mae doll
until 12:00 one night ... Mr. Hill for him----The Good boys really
was broken from saying “By the get around----Glad to have you
way, if the future____” But now back with us Dixie____We have
he says “vice versa” ... Edwin only one more football, so be sure
Coleman was a DHS Eagle ... to see it---- Macine, tell Emma
Bill \\ hitener walked by the gin Dell to be sure to bring me some
, so much.... chewing gum Monday.
Trick Lighter j
Catch a mouse and light a cigar
I in one simple operation. The mouse
i takes the cheese, and that springs|
the trap, knocking down a ball that j
FOPIBALL
each evening. One complimented j pu3j,e« a lever—and it strikes a
H. A. O ison, a fellow townsman of
Dr. Bei-s, on the fact that the physi-
cian prayed so regularly.
Orrison investigated the next eve-
ning. Sure enough. Dr. Betts was
on his knees at the side of the bed.
but instead of praying he was blow-
ing away on a rubber sleeping mat-
tress.
•‘No,” said Dr. Betts, “I m not
praying now, but the .next time I
come on a trek like this I won t
forget the pump that goes with this
mattress.”
match. That is one of the newest
gadgets—a combination cigar light-
er and better mousetrap—on the
m arket.
In the first quarter of the game
Kitchens took the ball on Bonham’s
30 yard line and ran for a touch-
down, making the score 6-0 in Dr-
The last part of the program
was a pantomine which related to
the unknown Soldier. The panto-
mine was read by Miss Williams
and dramatized by sevetal gram-
mar school students.
The program was sp'endid and
the high school students enjoyed
it very much. This was the first
joint ass- mbly that has been held
this year.
Undertakei and
Ambulance
Service
Night or Day
Phone 22
Garvie Bailey
Goal of Life
Oh, yet we trust that, somehow.
Good will be the final goal of ill.
That nothing walks with aimless
feet,
That not one life shall be destroyed.
Or cast as rubbish to the void,
When God has made the pile com-
plete.—Tennyson.
troit’s favor. In the third quarter
READ THE AD$
Along With the New*
Easley & Dollins
Insurance — Notary
Sii:ce 1901
KEYNOTES RED GROSS APPEAL
(yO COAC Tt£/
Raymond Harold Little is on the
flick list.
Church was well attended at
liberty Sunday.
Dork and Margaret Andersen
flpent Sunday with Margaret
Sidney Coody has been visited
1. - and Mis. Melton Nichols
Mr and Mm. Earl Collins have
tP
xm&'
WwJ}SOHB rflMMN* uMVanltm MWvIVffa v SrHI
9mm peaUrfllri. Thmaanfla of airiira IMw «*• mm
artist's modal, ia the 1941 Rad
m Hava boon
to tfiio yoar*a RoN Coil
• ' “ow Vo#* l---
“Fire mornings n irecAr, nine months a year, ire
mothers of Texas get our children ready for school.
"In our home and a million other Texas homes,
that's one of the first and most important duties of
a mother's day. Sometimes Dad fimls out what a job
it is when he has to do it by himself."
All of us want our children to have the he-t education
possible. Most of us look. <to the public schools for this.
Fortunately,' Texas has the best ptri#ir schools in the
South. Helping to build and operate them is the Texxs petro-
leum industry which pays 24 million dollars a year in taxes
for school purposes.
These petroleum taxe* pay an average of one-fourth tho
cost of educating our children. Altogether, they meet the
entire expense of schooling nearly 400,000 Texas boys and
girls.
In addition, oil has contributed substantially to the 70
million dollar permanent school fund. Oil is also responsi-
ble for much of the 30 million dollar permanent university
fund, which has made possible the expansion of the Uni-
versity of Texas and A. & M. College.
Furthermore, taxes on petroleum products add another
11*2 million dollars a year for the sehools of our State.
Our children get a
better education today
became of the Texas
petroleum industry.
This JdoortimsmMat Fail for
hr Various Vmits of tho Industry
•r TOXAS MID-CONTINENT OIL AND GAS ASSOQ^ION
FIRS’!
IS CO
DETF
Established 100!!
and Mrs. Jim
and children visited
Toni Furr's ol Bag*
P^Mrs. Ida Eiton
pj| was here Saturday
her p ace
Paul Y<.e is visilin
Fort Worih
Mrs. Pete Bagwe
Spent last week ^
Shelton.
Mr.^ind Mrs Ru
baby and Mr. aud
|| hill of Texarkana t
M«nd with" their p
t 'Mrs J. A. Cahill.
.. mf Mr. and Mrs. Fc
Child en of McCru
fives here WedneSt
FALL
[Topcoat
No Wait-Get
4 Call For a
g Dry Cleanic
i Moth Proof
1G.E. Si
Reliable Oi
..... Q
is®!
Ulkr-
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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. 14, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1941, newspaper, November 13, 1941; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901776/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.