Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 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:
Page Four
Stores of Distinction
By offering unusual values, our MORE SUM-
MER BUSINESS CAMPAIGN is proving the
most successful business stitnulant in years.
New goods coming in to practically every
department keeps stocks new and fresh, of-
fering newer and unusual values every day.
Get the Habit, Come to Pollocks and Save
Ladies Sport Hats
Todays express has
brought us a wonderful
collection of the latest
New York styles—Ma-
terials are Panima and
Braids — light colors
and white.
At Campaign Prices
$2.95 and $4.95
d)ther Ladies Hats pric-
ed at—
$1.00 to $5.95
On sale all day Saturday: the following
items, and hundreds of other remarkable bar-
gains will be on sale all day Saturday, and
throughout the coming week as long as our
present stock lasts.
Don't Miss This Chance to Save
9-4 Gold Medal Sheeting:, 87 inches wide, per yard
9-4 Bleached Sheeting, the yard ....
Men's Genuine Broadcloth Shirts, Bach
Men's $I.4B Overalls on Bale at, per patr
Boys' Extra Heavy Overalls, the pair ..„
Men's Shoes, Dress Styles, $4.00 Valufes, per pair
Ladies Strap Slippers, Extra Special, pair __
Mien's Summer Union Suits, per Suit
And many other real bargains too numerous to mention here.
OW e to Pollock's More Hummer Business Campaign Bale and Gel
the Best Values the Nation Affords
...29c
„ 33c
$1.39
.. 96c
.. 69c
.. 95«
$1.95
._ 46c
>t
OtTR BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY
The Red River County Review, Thursday, June 10, 1926
Preserving Time
For canning we have a complete line of
necessities.
Paraffin
Jar Rubbers
Fruit Jars
Jelly Glasses
' Regular size and wide mouth for tops.
PURE CANE SUGAR CERTO
•v*
Smith Grocery Co.
High in Everything but Price
Phones 36,37,471
SOCIETY
HhakNprar
Clab
The Shakespear Club held its final
meeting with Mid. Bob Sivjoy on Sat
urday afternoon at her pretty coun-
try home east of town.
Many lovely flowers i were attract-
ively arranged throughout the
house.
Mrs. J. J. Farrier led the lesson on
J. G. Whittier. The following pro-
gram was enjoyed:
Whittier's Life as Reflected fn Hi*
Poems Mrs. F. F. Marable.
Discussion "Snow Bound"
Mrs. J. E. Collins
Reading "In School Days"
Mrs. W. M. Parks
The club voted to join the "> low-
er League of America" pledging
themselves that each member would
within the year plant a tree, shrub
or flowers to beautify some lovely
spot about town.
Mesdames Gordon Wooley and J.
E. Collins assisted the hostess in
serving a delicious ice course to the
following members and guests: Mes-
dames Ballard Dinwlddie, J. J. Far-
rier, A. D. Lennox, E. W. Bowers, P.
Y. Creager, J. E. Collins, J. L. Reod.
Gypsie Chambers, T. S. Caton, F. F.
Marable, C. D. Lennox, W. M. Parks.
Harold Summers, Lloyd Anderson,
Dixie McCulloch, Mary Kennedy,
Clarence Hocker, Bob Sivley," the
hostess, Gordon Wooley; Misses Ad-
dle Dinwiddie and Lura Stone.
Light Bearers
Entertained
The Missionary ^Society of the
Presbyterian Church gave a party
for the little Light-Bearers at the
church on Friday aftrnoon. After a
nice program, which was given by
the children, a social hour was much
enjoyed by the little folks.
Mary Suukel, Nancy and Jan'?
Banks assisted the ladies in entertain
ing the following youngsters: Billie
Dinwiddie, Elizabeth and Billie Dun-
can, Mary Parchman, Mary Hunter
Walker, Nellie Baker, Billie Latimer
William H. Ward, Mary Law son,
Josephine Bowers, Mary Ann Len-
nox, Jimmie Farrier, Isabel Farrier,
Lueian Farrier, John McCoy, Homer
McCoy, Geraldine Hess, Mary Hess.
Mary Shadid, Eugene Shadid, Mar-
ion Murphy, Robert Murphy, Helen
Parker, William Parker, James Up
church, Mary Maxfield, William
Summers. The ladies present were
Mesdames Raymond Latimer. R. J.
King, George McCulloch, A. D. Len-
nox, William Duncan, Joe Hess, Rus-
sell LawBon, G. A. Maxfield, E. W.
Bowers, L. P. Parker, J. J. Farrier,
John Walker, Taylor McCoy, A. M
Gibbons, T. S. Caton, J. W. Sunkoi.
John Murphy and Miss Bonnie
t'at ton.
Sale Priced!
STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 11
Men's and Young Men's
SPRING SUITS
4 and 3 Piece Models
IN
"HART SCHAFFNER & MARX"
And Other Fine Makes
In these suits you get entire satisfaction. The styles are the newest
and the fabrics are the finest.
$25.00 Suits for $18.75
$27.50 Suits for $19.75
$29.75 Suits for $22.75
$34.75 Suits for $24.75
$37.50 Suits for $26.75
$39.50 Suits for $28.75
$45.00 Suits for $34.75
All Sizes Can be Fitted.
CLAftKSVUU. rsxAi
No Alterations
At
THKHE PRICES
Come Early
Friday morning anil
get one or more of
these fine suits.
Del I
! Steiety
' Presbyterian Aid
| Mesdames E. M. Bowers, E. W.
Bowers and Mary Bledsoe were hoR-
j less on last Thursday afternoon to
the ladies of the Aid Society of tho
j Presbyterian Church at the home of
I Mrs. E. M. Bowers.
After an interesting business ses-
I sion the hostess assisted by Mrs.
i Clyde Milan served dainty refresh-
ments to the following members:
j Mesdames George McCulloch,
.Clarence Kirksey. M. W. Deaver, J.
' T. McRoberts, W. R. Moore, C. D.
Scaff, A. M. Gibbons, John Murphy,
| Mack Baker, W. M. Parks, E. C.
O'Neill, T. S. Caton, Clarence White.
J. W. Sunkel, A. D. Lennox, Taylor
McCoy, E. W.^ Bowers, E. M. Bow-
ers, Mary Bledsoe, Clyde Milan; Mis-
isfis Ronnie Patton, and Susie
' Deaver.
• •
Friendship
Clab
I Mrs. ft. G. Wooten was hostess oil.
Friday afternoon to the members of
the Friendship Club and others.
Beautiful cut flowerB decorated this
hospitable home.
After several very interesting
games of forty-two the hostess was
assisted in serving a dainty luncheon
by Miss Bessie Bishop of Annona and
little Miss Winnie Mattie Wooten.
Those present were: Mesdames
Gordon Wooley, Roy Dinwiddie, Wal-
ter Evans, Albert Wooley, G. W.
Monts, Gaston Muns, J. F. Kunkel,
T. G. Wilkins, P. J. Burford, Argus
Daniels, Harold Summers; Misses
Bessie Bishop of Annona and Mary
Washington.
Rv.
t
P'
R'f
kw
r TIMELY SPECIALS
To liave the right thing for right now is our constant endeavor
Ml
Lovely hats in new Panama «ffect, assorted sash bands, each . , nn
Misses.silk hose, fashioned ankles in white and colors, silk to hem, pair . f 1.00
Lovely silk hose, all leading shades, fashioned ankles, silk to knee, pair Z.' 95c
Infants white dresses, genuine Filipino, Hand embroidered ybkes, ea$h 11.25
wi English print, pongee finish, yard wide 29c
Little Boy's long pants of beacb cloth, ages from 2 to 6., also 7 to 12,' fl.75 toll,06
- Men's wjmmer pants of Be&oh cloth, washable. Five beautlfnls styles, all sizes._. 18.46
Slippers for' Ladies and Children
Children Kept Coming in the New Style* of
White and Fancies
i •. i. *■
Silberberg Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. W. B. Look was a Dallas vis-
itor several days last week.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—At a bargain, show cas-
es and fixtures. Stiles Drug Co. 4t
FOR SALE— Deerin.u Hinder- ood
condition, $50.00; McCormick Dave
Mower and rakes at residence, Bag-
well. Dr. Brooks 3tp
LOST—Car key on small chain. Re-
turn to Review Office.
LOST—Suit case between«Rockwall
and Cooper. Contained clothing for
both ladies and men. No name or
address but Tyler Commorcial Label
on the outside. _
FURNISHED Vparfment suitable for
couple. Telephone 3C2 _ _2tp
S^iTiTeNT—House on paved "street.
All modern conveniences. Phono
Mrs. R. L. Tayloe. 84-Tc
CHOICE fresh Jersey Cow; White
Leghorns; pedlRfoed Airdales. right
afte to train; nearly new up-to-date
Refrigerator; Linoleum'; Perfection
four-burner Stove; Furniture; Singer
Sewing Machine. Box 224, Phone
72. Annona, Texas. .
FOR SALE—-Twelve full blood Po-
latid China Shouts. Free of cholera,
Emmet Galther
One mile east of Cherry
Registered Jersey Wlf,
For sale
36 months old.
H. C. Crittenden,
tf.
Clarksvill^Rt. 6.
f'uit itruNT—Place north oil
Morrison place. 2tt>.
Mrs. J. R. Johnson.
P6h SMWlNo -- feee firiT-^ary
Gambol, 1591. Columbia Ave., two
blocks east of post office. 9-t
LOCALS U
Misses Evelyn Harris and Maexi-
lee Dollins of Detroit are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Wilson In
Dallas for a week or so.
Mrs. Mary Bledsoe left Mondn>'
for Colorado, Texas, where she wi'l
spend several weeks.
Mrs. John Caton. formerly of tnis
city but now residing in Eastland,
arrived Sunday to visit with relativ e
and friends for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grave* and
Mrs. Frank Marable were Dallas vis-
itors the past week.
Edward Blood worth returned Mor
day to Marshall after spending the
week-end with his parents, Mr. a.id
Mrs. J. E. Bloodworth.
Clovis Graves Jr. returned home
Sunday after spending a week w th
Mr. and Mrs. Odis Kelly in Long-
view. He was accompanied home l.y
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly who spent Sun-
day here with home folks.
Hammill Womack, who was a stu-
dent at Allei) Academy the past yec.r,
has returnrd home for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Morris and
Bobb returned Sunday from Hous-
ton and Galveston after visiting with
relatives for several days.
Miss Beulah West, who has been
teaching in Greenwood, Miss., for
the past year, rturned Tuesday to
spend the summer with her parents.
Misses Lucy Chambers, Martha
Lennox and Georgia Swann Van
Dyke returned Saturday from Waxa
hachie, where they were students at
Trinity University.
>Sy]
"A Little Bit of Tomraorrow in the Styles of Today
LArtD Fort" RENT—Seveiit y-fTve.
oue hundred or one hundred fftty
acres good blank land for rent on
halves or third nnd fourth. Must
have good force.— K. K. kuvpcII. An-
nona, Texas. C S8
SWEET* POTOTo'PHANfS—^We""now
have ready for shipment the bant
tato plents grown. Nancy Hall,
Porto Rlcon, 100-76C; 300-11.28;
•500-11.75; 1,000- 14.5$; 10,000-
,388.00. Two new kinds, the best
r.rown, Bunch Porto Rloan and Bte
tfteam Jersey, 100-IL38; 30.0-12.00;
1500-12.60; 1,000-14.60; 6,000-120
All postpaid. Price list tells the
whole story. Plants ready now trp
to July 1st. J. A. Buuer, Lock Box
88, Judsoula, Ark.
A Hat for Every Occasion
Lovely Dress Hats, so simply trimmed
and veyy flattering in style.
Smart little Vagabond Panamas and
felts. Everybody wants one.
Larger Sport Hats of crochets, Milans
and imported body straws.
r
You can find just the hat you want here
at just the price you want to pay.
&U SWanj,6j8tHajr
I..
Tk@ Sftyl® SWp
•*A little Hit of Tomorrow in ttia Styles of Today"
J J
J rJ
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.
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.
Look, Dudley. Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1926, newspaper, June 10, 1926; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292742/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.