Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 17, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
four 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:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1025
THE RED RIVER COUNTY REVIEW
lira QairksMleSoeneihy
Grant-
iAlAWrl||ht.
IQIB jUst as the son was golne down
Tuesday afternoon Nov. 10th, one of
the most beautiful church weddings
ever held in Detroit was performed
8t the First Presbyterian church
when Miss Camrale Wright, the
charming and vivacious daughter of
jlev. and Mrs. C. O. Wright became
the b'ide of Mr. Morris H. Grant.
Charming simplicity in all the ap-
pointments lent dignity to the whole
occasion
The front of the church was en-
tirely banked with autumn leaven
in all their variegated and brilliant
liuen. The back of the choir place
and the piano were banked with au-
tumn boughs. The chancel rail was
i twined with ivy. Baskets of yellow
'Chrysanthemums adorned each side
of the altar place. A pitcher that
was used one hundred and fffty
years ago for flowers at the wedding
of the bride's great grandfather ad-
orned the piano at this wedding with
flowers. The contracting parties,
wiili their aitenciurits stood before
an altar of ferns.
Just proceeding the ceremony,
Little Miss Henrietta Bailey sang
"Love's Old Sweet Song." Miss
Kathleen Walker of Cooper sang
"Before You Came," accompanied
^i|i|ii||ili|r
JRe Style
Shop
• «
Days crowded with social
obligations create new needs
fur New Millinery. Our hats
appeal to women wfto appreci-
ate smart, out-of-the ordinary
models, that have Style and
:ire created from only the best
materials.
Come in and select your
hat from a stock so big you
ire sure to find what you want
FELTS AT $1.05
VELVETH $2.05
to $10.00
SATINS AND METALS
from $5.00 to $15.00
For two days we will have a
special on Coats and resses.
that will save you from $20 to
$30 these won't last long, so
•ome early.
by Mrs. E. W. Bowers, of Clarksville
at the piano.
As Mrs. Bowers began the open-
ing strains of Mendelssohn's wed-
ding march, Dr. J. P. Fender, an
uncle of the bride approached the
altar from the east entrance of the
cchurch, followed by the groom and
best man. The ushers then entered
from the north asle followed by
the little flower girls, Misses Evelyn
Blair and Vernelle Myers, who
strewed rose petals in advance of the
bride's attendants. The brides-
maid, Miss Maurine Grant, entered
unattended, followed by the Matron
of Honor, Mrs. H. W. Waterman and
Maid of Honor, Miss Dixie Dean.
The bride was accompanied to the
altar on the arm of her father, the
Roy. C. G. Wright, who gave her In
marriage.
Dr. Fender read the beautiful ring
ceremony of the Presbyterian church
which made the contracting couple
husband and wife, while Mrs. Bow-
ers softly played McDowell's "To a
Wild Rose".
Pat G. West, of Clarksville, was
best man. and Jack D. West and
Roy West, of Clarksville, were the
ushers. The men of the group were
all dressed In conventional black.
An informal reception was held
at the bride's home immediately
after the ceremony. A large number
of beautiful and useful wedding
presents were received attesting the
esteem in wheh the contracting par-
ties are held.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Rev. Dr. Fender and wife, of
Whitewright, Miss Margarete Fen-
der, of Paris, C. C. McKinney, of
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Grant, of
Clarksville, Chas. Grant, of Clarks-
ville and numerous others from
Clarksville and Cherry.
* Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make
their home at Cherry where the
young husband has provided a love-
I ly bungalow.—Detroit Herald.
I * *
| Mr. an<l Mm. Graves
Entertain.
Honoring Miss Swann Sivley and
I J. Smith Sims, who are to be jnar-
j ried on November 10th, Mr. and
I Mrs. Graves entertained at their
I well appointed home on Friday
I evening with a lovely bridge party,
j Gorgeous chrysanthemums in
! white, bronze, yellow and lavendar
j were effectively arranged in the
I playing rooms. Favors, score cards
land plate decorations, were all sug-
gestive of the approaching wed-
'ding. Favors for the ladles were
dainty little heart shaped baskets
containing nuts and the gentlemen
received clever little white grips
ornamented with orange blossoms,
in the game Mrs. R. T. Bailey
was awarded the ladies prize,
which was a pretty ship door knock
er and Gavin Watson received the
gentlemen's prize, a pretty bronze
paper weight. The hostess remem-
bered Miss Sivley with a beautiful
hand embroidered luncheon set and
Mr. Sims with a handsome gold
pencil.
Friday Bridge
Club
The members of the FiMday Night
Bridge Club and others were very
delightfully entertained on Thurs-
day evening at the hospitable home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fryar.
A profuslqn of lovely chrysanthe-
mums, carnations and roses were
artistically arranged throughout the
house. Plate favors were dainty lit-
tle nut baskets.
At the completion of the games
Mrs. Nowlln Watson was awarded
Stiles Menu:
Hot Chocolate
Coffee
Tomato Boullion
Chili
Its the taste that tells
"Only the Best"
SO.
CLAPKSVILLE, TEXAS
Note—Just received fresh shipment Miss
Saylors and Nunnally Chocolates.
'uiiiiiiui.iiiisijsjMiiniiiniiTfintiiiiiiiMiniiiUHHiiiHinwM?
the ladles prise, which was an exqui-
site set of band painted salad plates.
The gentlemen's prise, a handsome
brass memorandum pad, was receiv-
ed by Elmore McClinton.
Mesdames W. H. Cade, Ballard
Dinwiddle and Qavln Watson assist-
ed in serving a delicious luncheon to
the following members and guests:
Mr. and Mtb. A. M. Graves, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Graves, Mr. Mrs. O. L. Doak,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore McClinton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cade, Mr. and
Mrs. Gavin Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard
Dinwiddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McCulloch.
• -•
Mr. and Mrs. Fryar
Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Fryar enter-
tained u number of friends on Fri-
day evening with a lovely bridge
party. Beautiful chrysanthemums,
carnations, and roses were used in
adding to the effectiveness of the
decorative scheme. Favors were
pretty nut baskets.
In the game Mrs. Ben Marable re-
ceived the ladies prize, which was
a lovely pottery rose bowl. Rufus
Farrier was awarded the gentle-
men's priz, which was an attractive
leather card case.
The hostess was assisted In serv-
ing excellent refreshments by Mes-
dames J. J. Farrier and Ben Mara-
ble.
Those enjoyng this hospitality
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marable, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Farrier, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B
Butcher.
* *
Whitmcr-Adams.
The marriage of Max Witmer and
Miss (iladys Adams was very quiet-
ly solemnized on Thursday evening
at the Methodist church with Rev.
Minor Bounds officiating. Only n
few intimate friends of the young
couple were present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. E. M. Adams of this city,
having been a member of the gradu-
ating class here last year, and is
especially popular with the younger
set.
The young couple will be at home
in the new home just recently com-
pleted by Mrs. T. T. Wren in the
north part of town.
• *
Mrs. E. R. Stiles was a Paris vis-
itor on Thrusday.
• m
Barrington Look of Houston, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Look the past week.
* *
Mesdames P. J. Graves, Lin Siv-
ley and Pollard Jamison were visit-
ors in Paris on Thursday.
* *
Mr. nd Mrs. Sam Humphreys, Miss
Willie R. Keeton and David Graves
were week end visitors In Dallas.
• •
Miss Mary Frances McCarver, who
is attending school at Kidd Key Col-
lege in Sherman, spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joe McCarver.
♦ ♦
Mrs. J. M. Lamb, who was the
house guest of her daughter Mrs. I-:.
R. .Stiles and family for several
weeks returned last week to her
home in Granger,
• *
Misses Audrey Austin. McMillan.
Jean Robbns and Audrey Graves, as-
sisted in verving a delicious lunch-
eon to the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Joe P. Sivley, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Dinwid-
dle, Mr, and Mrs. Elmore McClinton,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Doak, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Mlesch, Mr. and
Mrs. Odis Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Pey-
ton West, Misses Swann Sivley,
Louise Thorite, Winnie Weaver, Bet-
tie Smith, Lidu McClinton, Audrev
Austin McMillan. Audrey Graves,
Jean Bobbins: Mesdames K. T. Bai-
ley, .1. E. Spender; Messrs Smith
miiis and Richard Lee Tayloe.
* •
We are pleased to announce our
sixth anniversary Tuesday 24th—
With a formal opening of our Gift
Shop.
THE STYLE SHHOP.
Christian Endeavor Notes
Mrs. P. Y. Creager conducted the
Christian Endeavor meeting last
Sunday. The topic was "Strangers
in a New Land". Miss Lura Stone
told about how the people play upon
the Imagination of the other people
with absurd falsehoods. Mary Sun-
kel told a story about an Immigrant
who had to undertake Ills first jour-
ney alone from the port of entry to
his destination In Oklahoma, of how-
he learned a few English expres-
sions on the trip across the ocean.
Judge Bagby told where the
slavlc communities are In the United
State.
Mable Gibbons told about the liv-
ing conditions of the Slavs in Ameri-
ca. The whole society entered Into
the discussion at the .close of the
meeting.
CHURCH AND HPOKT.
Funny how folks will motor from
fifty to a hundred miles or more to
see a football game, pay $2.50 to $5
for a ticket and wonder why they
don't charge more, sit for several
hours in the open with a cold wind
penetrating to the very bone, and
sometimes in the snow or rain; and
then while seated in a church pew
where all Is comfort, limit the con-
tribution to five cents and wonder
why the hat has to be passed so
often. Yes, the average run of hu-
manity is a curious lot.—Armstrong
Herald.
The football patron gets a thrill
from watching the game. He doesn't
get a thrill from his five-cent con-
tribution to the church collection.
One who is geared up to football ex-
citement finds little exhileratlon In
a church service. Per contra, there
are some who find thrills in a church
service and only weariness in watch
ing( a football contest. Much as foot
ball costs, little as some folks give
to the church, it is true, notwith-
standing, that millions go into the
churches against thousands going
Into' sports. Football has its place
in the scheme of life, whereas the
church has Its place in the scheme
of life and death. Sport is for today,
religion is for tomorrow. The past-
limes of our own era have been
made possible by the civilization
which the church has so greatly
contributed to. The church has
sponsored better manhood, the bet-
ter manhood has sponsored better
habits of living and thinking. Re-
ligion, in brief, has been fundamen-
tal in bringing the world out of the
barbarism in which it wallowed be-
fore religion softened the ideals of
men. Being fundamental, religion
can not become a new thing all at
once. The professed modernists are
impatient with old faiths. They in-
sist that science rather than faith
should lead mankind; but they ig-
nore the actual condition, which is
that Bcience itself, must be taken on
by those who know it only by hear-
say.—State Press.
Mr. and Mrs. Owenby Norwood of
Hugo, Okla., were the guests of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lati-
mer for several days.
Paul Thomason has returned to
Sherman, where he is attending
school at Austin College, after spend
ing the week-end with home folks.
C. T. Walker has returned to Tex-
arkana after spending the week end
with home folks.
The only printed Bible in England
four centurl?& ago was the Latin
Vulgate, copies of which might be
found chained fust in parish church-
es.
Although there are S.OOMOO
more persons in the cities than la
the country, there are 2.000,00®
more children under ten yean ot
aite n the country than in the cit-
ies.
Residents of Frederick town, Mis*
souri, are pumping gasolinf. from
their wells instead of water. This
combustible fluid is said to he pure
enough to be used in automobiles
just as it comes from the earth, af«
ter straining out the dudln-ent.
T
Headquarters For
SAFETY
We Have it in Stock
ALCOHOL
Don't wait until your car freezes
Sold by
CONERLVS GARAGE
-Stores of Distinction
SALE
SECOND
Anniversary
* '
Join the Birthday Throngs and supply your Family
needs at these Wonderful Savings.
HERE'S EASY MONEY FOR YOU
SOMEONE WILL GET $5 IN GOLD
FREE!
On Wednesday, November 1 8th There will be one wo'man walk-
ing around the square in Clarksville with $5 in gold in her pocket,
which will be given FREE to the first person that says to her "Have
you Heard About the'Good Things at POLLOCK'S Anniversary
Sale?"
Just say the above to evei-y woman you see on the walks and
you will be sure to finally get the right one, and when you do she
will hand the gold over to you.
9 to 10 A. M.
LADIES 811.K HOSE
-All flic new colors of
durable fibre silk—.1 pair
foi—
$1.00
10 to U A. M.
MEN'S HEAVY I*ART
WOOL SOCKS
-for everyday—Three pair
for-
57c
11 to 12 A. M.
WOMEN'S BLOOMERS
-Mercerized Lingette in
new shades—
Wednesday
NOV. 18
•EXTRA
SPECIALS
In All
Departments
■it Wonderful
Savings
69c
1 to 2 P. M.
ROTS 2 PANT SUITS
Allsi7.es— Extra Special
2 to 3 P. M.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
-70c value—nil sizes—2
for—
3 to 4 P. M.
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS
-New styles—nicely fitted
purses—
Wednesday
NOV. 18
Remember
Days and Bate
of
hour
SPECIALS
99c
FIVE HUNDRED MEN'S AND BOVS Sl ITS AND OVERCOATS, put In this, our
ureat SECOND ANN I VERSA ItY SALE, at prices Hint are real money savers. During the first three
days of this sale, many men and boys, availed themselves the opportunity to supply their needs
on winter clothing, and before the clock tolls off the last hour of this sale we expect to supply
many others, at these special prices.
THE PRICES TELL THE STORY, come, see, buy, while stocks are complete.
MEN'S HUTS
Group No. I, mens suit* $0.08
Group No. 2, mens Suits . . ..V $18,115
(•roup No. i), mens -suits $ 1,1.00
(•roup No. 4, mens suit* #10.50
(•roup No. 5, mens suits $24.50
(■roup fl, melts suts ..... $20.50
MANY SUITS HAVE TWO PANTS.
BOYS SI ITS
Group No. I, boys suits
(•roup No. 2, boys suits .
(■roup No. il, boy* suit*
And up to
MEN'S OVERCOATS
Group No. 1 mens overcoats
Group No. 2, mens overcoats
(■roup No. 8, mens overcoats
Group No. 4, mens overcoats
Group 5, mens overcoats
.. $0.05
$14.05
$10.05
$22.50
$27.59
$1.05
$8.05
$4.05
$17.05
SWEATERS
Sweaters
Wool Shirts _
Dress Shoes
Work sh M s
Boys felt hats
Men's wool lined lent her snb eoats
... 08c
$1.00
$8.40
$2.25
... 80c
$4.45
OUR LOW PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY.
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.
Bryce, A. T. Red River County Review (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 17, 1925, newspaper, November 17, 1925; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292846/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.