The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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THE DETROrr NEWS-HERALD
ATTENTION
Stock and Poultry Raisers
Drop iu ami «»‘t one of the LeCears book* on Stock
yinl Poultry also G»*or*»e H. Lee’s book to Poultry
Health. These hooks are free. You will find lots
of valuable information in them.
We are carrying the complete line of LeOears Reme-
dies for both Stock ami Poultry.
In the Geo. II. Lee line we have the Gizzard Cap-
tor Chickens and Turkeys.
Fresh stock of Blackleg Bacterin, Hemorrhagic Sep-
ticemia and Anti Hog Cholera Serum and Virus.
DETROIT DRUG CO.
The ^esKjoJJL store
Estaldi.-died 1908 Phone No. 5
f PERSONAL
Jesse Guest w as here from Fort
Worth last week end.
Radio9s Most
l HUjuv Studios
Texas Product
1
F
gif
Mrs. J. Lee Smith returned
home Monday from a visit with
relatives at Whitewright.
Arwood (Bourne and family
moved this week to an apartment
in the Norris tenant house, occupi-
ed by JoeSmith and family.
TO
G. B. DEALEY.
Attention of tho radio world Is
f..oust’d ui.-on Dallas and Texas by
t.'e .a'.naa.r’oment of <i B. Dealo’y,
Dallas publisher, that the new sta-
rt os for WFAA and KUKO, ft tost
unitjue and un’.t*ual rad’o fotil.e s
in Tiie r.t.e .! Nm?.«s will *>«!••
cially opened Monday. June 23.
The are in a penthouse atop
the s.rnta Fe Buiklina. Dallas, and
present the most revolutionary
acoustical development known to
radio and sound engine,'tam:. Mr.
Donley is chairman of ihe board iff .
A. H. Boio Corperaf ion. publishers
of The Dados’ Miaaot.; News and
owners i f Texts radio stations
\vf.\a i •; imp
of tnv s'udtos v ol be
; rat > hy.a !." •! t: !•> '-tea |ea-t
Sat': ., J I’.o I’i. to l.o pan a -
e.- I in. bs 1.. Ini ; w „•>" an t
'an: .us s’ < •• t ' i ■, screen an t
it-,;,.. The siu..os are Texas pro-
J" el.
Red Oak News
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Stevenson
spent lastj week end with his par-
ents at Linden.
Eva Ford, who is working at
Hoovertown, spent last week end
with her parents.
Lorene Dotson, Betty J Craw-
ford and her sister spent Wednes-
day night with Edith Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts
spent last week end with her par-
ents at Paris.
Frances Chennault spent Friday
night with Margie Chennault.
Roy Westmoreland visited his
parents Sarurday.
Tr> our want ads.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS OF
GARDNER BURIAL .ASSOCl A I ION
CI.ARKSVILLB TEXAS
Gardner Burial Association. Clarksville. Texas
was placed in receivership by order of th*- IZHth
District Court of Travin County. Texa.s and its
affairs turned over to theLitjuidater for he Board
of lnrfurar.ee Cormni.ssioner» on April 1. ’1M1.
~A1I person* having a claim a^rainrft Gardner
Burial Association. Clarksville, are notified to
present the same with legal proof thereof to me
| at my office in Austin. Texas, within ninety I’JO)
days from May *\ 1 '41.
J Blank proofs of claims will be furnished upon
| request
WILL G. KNOX. Li«iui* later for the
! B'-nrd *»f Inauranoe Commissioners
I’, Office Box 11' *
1 usti’u Texas
JJ&j!/ 1941
ELECTRIC Hulpgin|~ RANGE
Tim NEW CFNTURV
gives you Hot point high
quality nt a real low price’
See These FEATURES Today!
• Three NewHi-Speed Calrod Surface Unit*,
each erith 5 Measured Heats.
• All-Porcelain Enamel Finish.
• New 6-Quart 5-Heat Thrift Cooker with
Flavor-Seal Lid.
yUm Uadiwf Broker Ihrif.___
a New Calrod Baking Unit frith new Heat
LIBERAL
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
*T'HE significant fact about
X producing one million elec-
tric ranges is that Hotpoint is
able, because of their rich fund of
manufacturing experience and
fekill, to lower prices and give
greater values. To commemorate
the One Millionth Hotpoint Elec-
tric Range, and to celebrate this
memorable event, we offer this
big value New Century model at
a truly low price. See it today.
CALROD
Fa*-h itfw Hi-Sptftl Cal rod Sur-
face Unit provides 5 Measured
Heats. Cotls are self-cleaning.
• Autumsfir Or— Tewperstwe Control
*Due to rising costs, prices subject to uhange without notice
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
Billy Martin is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Jess Chandler of Fulbright.
Mrs. Frank Fowles of Hamilton,
Ohio is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs P. T. Harvey, and family.
Margaret Bivins returned
home Friday from a visit with rel-
atives in Oklahoma City
Mrs. George Bennett of Abilene,
Kans , is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Dollins.
Try us for groceries and feed. We
will deliver.—Garvie Bailey, adv.
Mrs. Mae Bratton is visiting
her brother and wife, Mr and
Mrs. Frances Cox, of Ennis.
Miss Juanita Emory of Clarks-
ville is spending the week with
Miss Ophelia Nelson.
“ft
Pay cash at Melton’s and save
on your next groceries. adv.
Jim Bob and Dan Park return-
ed home Wednesday from a visit
with their aunt at Adamsville.
J. A. Evans returned to Rosalie
Monday after a visit with friends
here.
Try us for groceries and teed. W'e
will deliver.—Garvie Bailey, adv.
Miss Jane Bivins left Friday for
a visit with relatives at Weather-
ford.
Mrs. Bennett Simpson of Fort
Worth is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. G. 0. Stafford.
Go to Melton’s Cash Store for
groceries and save money —Bvery-
hing fresh land clean. adv.
Mr-. Guy Morgan visited Mr.
Morgan, who is working in Waxa-
hachie, this week.
Ryan Turley of Dallas was vis-
iting Detroit friends Saturday
night.
|ack Smith, who is working in
Fort Worth, was at home last
end.
If you want ear corn or Bermu-
da grass hay, see Garvie Bailey at
Bailey’s Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie GritFin and
baby were guests of relatives at
Douglasvil'e last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Webb and
two children of Crane are visiting
Detroit relatives. [
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Carroll vis- j
ireJ relatives in Palestine Sunday
j and were accompanied home by
his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Hinson.
'
Dr. J. A. Arwood left Sarurday
night for his home at Anson, after
a visit with relatives at Detroit
and other points :n thisrsection.
•
William Pearce of Rosenburg
was here last week end to see his
wife and baby, who were visiting
relatives here.
Bill Reed, who was called home
by the death of his brother, Louis
Reed, of Clarksville last week end,
and who visited his wife here, re-
turned to Camp Bowie, Brown
wood, Wednesday.
Mrs. William Pearce and baby,
who had been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs R.J. Easley, and
other relatives and friends, return-
ed to their home at Rosenburg
Wednesday, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Martha Easley.
* li
—F.ln-er Leaf and children af
1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Griffin and
baby left Wedn :sday tor Austin to
| visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
1M. Griffin. \
Registered Hampshire Male for
service, $1.00. See P. T. Harvey,
advisor.
Roscoe Martin, who has been
working in Shreveport, La., visit-
ed home folks here last week end
and returned to his work Sunday.
Misses Sarah Jane and Jimmie
Lee Ladd of Texarkana were hera
|im Smith and family have!)
, moved to Stonewall, Ok.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Maddox of
Avery were guests ot his mother,
Mrs. T. A. Leavelle, Sunday.
_ MOTOR .
Overheating?
Lawrence Leavelle returned
R.
Monday from a visit to Texarka-
na
Mary Nell and “Bud” Smith of
Norman, Ok., are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. L. T. Moore,
and family
this week, visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Bourne.
SEE ME FOR YOUR
Fire & Tornado Insurance
--representing __
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
T. P. GUEST
Mr. and Mrs. Garvie Bailey
and children, Herman and Anna
Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Bailey were in Grant, Okla.,
^Sunday visiting Rufus Tomlinson
and family.
Mrs. Edwin Coleman of Dallas
was here Thursday last visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Turner, and her sister, Miss Fern
Turner, accompanied her home
Friday for a visit.
Have you tried Old South Coffee
sold at Melton’s Grocery in vacumn
pack jars. We also have a full line
of Admiration and Bright and Early
Cofiee at popular prices. adv.
Mrs. Arthur Edwards, who
recently underwent a thyroid
operation at Gaston Hospital, Dal-
las, has returned home. She was
accompanied home by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. R. Keys, and R. A.
Pope and daughter, Virginia.
Mrs. Bill Phillips and daughter
of Oklahoma Gty are visiting rel-
atives here.
Luther Icenhower, Chas. Pfirr
and James Ladymorfare working
in the tomato harvest at DeKalb.
Mrs. Fannie Earnest and daugh-
ter, Miss Christine, are visiting
relatives in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Lane went to
Avery this week to work in the
tomato harvest
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rainey of La
Feria were guests of his grand-
parents, Dr. and Mrs.J. T. Meers,
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley, who
had been visiting relatives here
and at Blossom, left Tuesday for
their home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Wilmer Hudson has been
very sick at the home of Mr
Hudson’s father, J. W. Hudson,
this week and expects to be moved
to her home on Rt. 1 today.
Mrs. Doc Gaddy and Mrs. Fred
Ellison were called to Dallas Sun-
day to attend the bedside of their
. niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Neighbors, who was ^very
! ill.
Let us fix it!
When your motor overheats it’s
a sure sign that so- thing is wrong,
and it should be attended to im-
mediately. Usually the cause is a
clogged radiator. We can fix that
quickly and economically with our,
Radiator Flushing Service.
J. B. Fodge Garage
One Stop Station
M0BIL01L MOBILGAS
WASHING GREASING
EX1DE BATTERIES
TIRES TUBES
Catonville News
Mrs. Clar1- Cox spent Saturday
with Mrs. Tilmon Lee.
Mrs. Bill Plant and son spent
last week end with her parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. Ben Clack.
Mrs. Overa Somerville and Mrs.
Phillips and children visited Mrs.
Tilmon Lee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murice Miller and
her sister spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller
and family.
'Mrs. J. R. Currin spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Til-
mon Lee, who is sick.
Mrs. Wilmer Hudson is on the
ick list.
-J
If It’s Heavily
Advertised It
Has to be Good
Carmi. 111., and Mrs. Robt Davis
and children of Seminole, Ok.,
were guests this week of cheir sis-
ter, Mrs. C. C. Venable, who with
her two younger children, Ann and
Van, accompanied to Earth and
Allred, in West Texas, Tuesday.
OUR BRAND of democracy was won for us, and
is being held for us, by men who chose their own
careers, owned big farms, built big factories, and
did what selling was necessary to keep those farms
and factories busy.
One of the biggest aids in mass selling is mass
■v
advertising. In the long run, it “polices” itself.
Advertising of poor products always fail. Oply a
V
first rate product, fairly priced, can stand the daz-
zling glare of national advertising. When you
think of the heavily advertised scuds, soaps, break-
fast foods, mechanical refrigerators, automobiles,
silverware, radios--you are thinking of the aristo-
crats among commercial articles.
^-Courtesy Nation’s Business
m
—~i~.
gsIM
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941, newspaper, June 19, 1941; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902177/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.