Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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i •
THE RED RIVER COUNTY REVIEW
TUESDAY, 8BPTBMBBR 1, 1925
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7 '
—The store you have long been waiting
for, will soon open for business
The"HUB"
"THE BARGAIN SPOT OF CLARKSVILLE"
—Clarksville's new Big Dry Goods Store,
will soon be ready for business in the Kelly
Bootery location.
Northwest Corner of Square
—Watch this paper for the opening an-
nouncement.
Many regions of Latin America have
dcellent hardwood timber forests far
kn excess of their own needs, so much
no that in some instances they de-
stroy them to utilize the lifnd for ag-
riculture
li/!±L 1/ ■
Mind
I
*—we have planned an
entertainment program
for the fall that is cram-
j> *ned with joy and fun for
i ^everyone.
f-
* There will be something
| , doing all the time at
n & c.
Company's
• SKATING RINK
T
f
Mt. Vernon Wins Game
in Ninth Inning Rally
With the score 9 ,to 2 in favor of the
Boosters, the Mt. Vernon outfit took
advantage of loose playing on the part
of the local defense and by training
their big guns on the shoots of both
Marcum and Soward, poled out five
hits which coupled wtth three errors
and a walk, produced seven scores
knotting the count. They came back
in the tenth to win by putting over
one counter.
The Boosters started strong, scor-
ing four talleys in the opening frame.
Shivers, Marcum and Soward work-
ed for the Boosters, Marcum holding
them safe for the first eight frames
but weakened in the ninth.
Documents, including a Masonic
diploma from Washington Lodge No.
26, making Jonathan Cowdery a Mas-
ter Mason, and two commissions ant-
graved on sheepskin parchments, the
first signed by President John Adams,
and the second by President Thomas
Jefferson, making Cowdery a «ur
geon's matte and a full surgeon in the
United States Navy, has been foond
in a steel case hidden in an old brick
wall of a house under repairs at Nor*
folk, Va.
Mary Connor
House Party-*
Honoring Mrs. C. L. Brewer of Los
Angeles, Calif., a number of former
class mates of Mary Connor College,
met Tuesday at the hospitable home
of Mrs. C. T. Walker for two days of'
merry-making. Those attending and
enjoying this delightful party are as
follows: Mesdames C. H. Kelly of
Kansas City, Mo., Rush Record of
Hugo, Okla., Rush Wright of Tallhl
na, Okla., J. D. Thompson of Max1-
shall, C. L. Brewer of Los Angeles
Calif., Marvin Sansbury and Roscoe
McCluer of High, Edgar Wright,
Charles McDonald, Clara Thompson
Bob Mallory and Jim Strong of Paris
W. J. Chester of Blossom, Joe Ooss
of Honey Grove, Dxaschil of Dallas
H. C. McCluer and Clifford McCain of
Bogato, Howard Sport of Bagwell, C
T. Walker of Clarksville, and Miss
Annie Mae Shelton of Paris.
These ladies have enjoyed these
house parties every few years since
leaving School.
♦ •
Birthday Party-
Honoring the 4th birthday of her
little son Paul Davis, Mrs. Paul Mar
able entertained on Thursday after
noon from S until 6:30 o'clock on the
spacfdus lawn of Mrs. F. F. Marable
Supervised by Miss Vila Grant and
Ruth Maruble, many games were en
joyed br the children.
The honoree was the (recipient of
a number of lovely gift*.
Mesdames J. R. McCuHoch, Peyton
West, F. F, Marable; Misses Carrie
Marable. Susie Marable and Margaret
Kennedy assisted the hostess In serv-
ing eirieam cones and cakes to seventy-
three children.
Other guests were: Mesdames J. E.
Spencer, R. D. Jones, Roy Nance. Will
Duncan. Grover Beat. D. R. Jones of
Duncan, Okla,. Raymond Mleseh. John
Thompson, Ross Kfn~g, R. J. Williams,
Jack West, Barley Alton, H. PI. ten-
no r.
Mrs. D. R. Jones and Mary Estelle,
Jason Jones and Roy Simms Good-
man of Duncan. Okla.. were guests of
relatives and friends last week.
* *
Miss Sallie Austin, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. McMil-
lan for the past two weeks, returned
Monday to hor home in Sherman.
• *
Mr. and Mrs, R. M. White and son
Bobby, arrived Saturday from Dallas.
Mrs. White and Bobby joined Mr.
White in Dallas after an extended
visit in California.
* ♦
Miss Elizabeth Cornelius, daughter of
George Cornelius, formerly of this
city but now residing In Wharton, La.,
is the guest of her uncle, W, P. Cor-
nelius and family.
• •
Mrs. W. M. McGlann and little
daughter of Texarkana, spent Friday
at the home of her brother, R. L. Mc-
Millan and family. She was enroute
home from Bells and Dallas.
* *
Joe Sampled of the Lone Star conn
munity was a pleasant caller at The
Review office Saturday. While here
he renewed his subscription for our
paper.
Wkaft W@mH'
Warts are supposed to be cured in
Kishu, Japan, by touching them with
a stick, the other end of which touch-
es a tree. The stick is then tapped
with the injunction, "warts, pass
over the bridge." This is uttered
three times. The warts are then sup-
posed to pass into the tree.
"Speed Limit Through Nazareth 10
Miles per hour". So reads a sign on
Mary's Weil at Nasareth.
b
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£
i
Lirs. Goodmg'
SlMmery
Felts, Velours, Velvets
Childrens' School Hats
$L§® to $3.<QXD
Velvets which glorify the Autumn
color card in their lustrous richness.*
Hats with the gamut of small and
medium shapes, novelty applique or
futuristic embroidery treatments.
•M Church ttraat. Opposlta Presbyterian Church
Club Lake Party—
The former and present members
of Mrs. Tom Williams class oC the
Methodist Sunday School enjoyed a
verv delightful picnic sapper at the
South Lake Country Club* Friday even-
ing.
The class Diresented to Miss EHith
Hacker, a Fall bride, a lovely framed
in-otto and a pair of wrought Iron
vases,
A cleverly written as well as inter-
esting hUtory of the class, which was
prepared and read by Miss1 Willie R.
Keeton, was thoroughly enjoyed.
The cUss members and guests were
as follows r Misses Olgx Athas, Jes-
sica Barton, Mar^crot Black, ILyila
Gena BEaick. Elmer Cornelius, Edfth
Hooker. Willie R. Keotoo. Agnes
Adams, Hattie McConnelT, Gladys
Adams, Jessie Tucker, Louise Ward,
Dorothy Bounds, Berntce Grant, Ro-
sine Dickson, CarrieMarable, Vila
Grant and Elizabeth Cornolius of
Wharton, La.. Mesdames Frank
Miesch Jr., Elder Edwards, Jack Ed-
wards and Fred Buckingham of Gaines
ville. Tom Williams, C. Hocker and
Hudson Edwards.
* *
Sangs+or Hizzell of Fort Worth was
the guest of friends here several days
last wee it.
* •
C. D. Lennox returned Saturday
after spending the past week in Min-
eral Wells.
• *
Mrs. Bluett Kerbow and Miss Fran-
ces Kerbow of Austin, were visitors
here on Sunday.
e *
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCulloch and
son, James Ritchie, spent Sunday with
relative* in Idabel, Okla.
4* *
Dick Clark Moore, who has been at-
tending school at Culver Military
Academy, has returned home.
• •
Mrs. John .Wharton and Henry
Bone of Sherman were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George McCullooh on Fri-
day.
• *
Mrs. E. P. Black and son, Donald
Chain Black, returned home Friday
from Mt. Sequoyah encampment in
Arkansas.
• «
Mrs. Mary Kennedy left Tuesduy for
Sherman, where she will spend the
winter as assistant dietitian at Kidd
Key College.
e e
Miss Lucy Chambers, who has been
the guest of her brother, Mack Cham-
tfepl and wife of San Antonio, return
borne Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stone, their son,
Sam Stone, Jr., and daughter, Mrs.
Donald Bay antrf baby, of Chicago, are
guests of Mrs. Imogene Moore and
family.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurst, Elbert
Taylor and Connie Arnold, and Ml.ssns
Pauline and Ida Lee Pollock spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
Hugo Oklahoma) Country CTob.
* *
Mesdames C. L. Brewer of Los An-
geles Calif., Rush R'ecord of Hugo,
Okla., and C. H. Kelly of Kansas City,
Mo., arrived Sunday to be the house
guests of Mrs. C. T. Walker for the
week.
* *
John Peek, who has been attending
the summer term of tte A. & M. Col-
lege, irtelurned? Friday night and will
spend the remaining f<rw days before
tfre opening of the fall term with rela-
tives here.
* *
Mrs. Charles M. Kennedy and little
daughter Mary Curtis. Have returned
home aftyr spending the summer with
her mother Mrs. J: Wi'. CUrtis of Am-
arill'o. Miss Ali'ee Curtfa accompanied
tfr«m home for a short visit.
* *
Mrs. E. J. CTiburn has returned to
her home fn McKihney after a visit
with Mrs. E. W. Bowers. Mrs. Cllburn
has visitted here upon several occa-
sions and will be emembered as Miss
Rffda B. O'Brien, an accomplished
musician.
* •
Mrs. J. E. Dorsey end' children at-
tended a family reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith at Van
Alstyne, last week. They wore ac-
companied home by Mrs. Andy Blev-
ins of Archer City, who will visit with
them a few days.
*■ *
V.r. and Kit W. B. Lo>*, Mr. and
Mrs. Lem (,rant, Misses Vi!r. Grant,
ftnsino P'fki rn Carrie Morablt. Mar-
garet Black, and Llda Gene Black;
Messrs. Kelsey Dick, Dud Look,
Thomas Griffin and Paul Thomason,
spent Sunday at Little River.
* *
Mrs. Mary Kennedy will leave to-
day for Sherman where she will be
connected with Kidd-Key College for
tha 1928-1926 term. Mrs. Kennedy's
many friends will miss her greatly
but are happy in the knowledge that
she will return to Clarksville to make
her home at the close of the school
term. She has served The Review
as society editor during the past year
and has filled the place most capa-
Mv
Phone 597
.The Direct Way
Direct Mattress
Company
Mattresses and Feathers
Renovated
Cotton,Felt and Feather
Mattresses made to
order
J. L. Martin, Manager
—If you could buy—
—a $10.00 hat for $7.50
—a $7.50 hat for $5.00
—a $5.00 hat for $3.75
Well that's what you can do at
the Style Shop—Come in and see.
Everywhere in the store you
w^ll find the Highest Quality.
Marvelous values in Dresses—
Hose in all the new Fall Colors.
Every thread silk. Full fashioned.
$1.5(0) to $3.50 .
M Style Shop
"A LITTLE BIT OF TOMORROW IN
OUR STYLES OF TODAY"
Mrs. Fsarl Edwards of Olnoy whor Lubricating oil made troui crick-
lias bean a guest in th home of her | ets has been found suitable for avia-
sister, Mrs. J. E. Dorsipy and Mrs. W. j tiuii, since it does not congeal eveu
F. Guriisjn, returned to* her home fast
week.
Among other dogs used by thu De-
partment of Agriculture co fatten fleas
to test germicides was a hull pup that
wars found to be immutte. As fast as
the insects were placed on the dog
they hopped o*T. Scientists are try-
in* to fiad out the secret of his de-
fensive armament.
at high altitudes.
ADVERTISING DtO IT
Wrigley, the chewing gum
man, has explained how he
built up a business of millions
of packages a day.
He done it by sticking to liis
one Hue and advertising it. He
spends over a million dollars
a year in buying newspaper
space to tell the world about
5 cent chewing gum. He has
educated people to chew gum
and to chew WWgley's. Ho did
not stop shouting as soon as
he attracted attention.
He says you must keep it up
or the buyers will forget you.
Whether yours is a 5 cent or
a $50,000 business, keep telling
about it.
***********
FOR
COTTON
SACKS
8 oz—Dude—8 oz
The best the market
affords, in unlimited
quantities <ci)
20 1-2 and 21c
BLACK BROTHERS
COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers
The Home of Coca Cola
-Stores of Distinction
—THE MEN'S WEAR SECTION,
is celebrating the arrival of the new Fall
Fashions.
Just received the latest fashions in
Mens Suits Mens Hats
Boys Suits, \ Mens Oxfords
Mens Pants, X^MensTies
Mens Shirts ^Nl^Boys Shoes
Boys Shirts, rflens Belts
Mens Caps Novelty Hosiery
—And Pollocks great buying power#'"
makes possible very low prices on these
new Fall items.
—A SPECIAL SAkE, One group of mens
wor shoes, some "opting bals, some
Army styles, and crom* bjuchers—
\$2.25Pr.
POLLOCK DRY GOOD^GO.
\AJ. MJm ^ *' '
W#
Underbuy
We
Undarstll
* w ' *
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Bryce, A. T. Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1925, newspaper, September 1, 1925; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292824/m1/4/: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.