The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1949 Page: 3 of 4
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Open House in New
! Masonic Hall Held
PERSONAL
• | VISIT ,
GARRISON’S
Service Station
Karen Nelson to spending the
week at ClaiksvU'e.
11.25 HINDS Honey & Almond Cream and
landy Coin Purse, both for only 68c plus tax
55c
25c both for only
80c 59c plus tax
V CLOSE OUTS ON STATIONERY
Box Paper for. . 50c 90c Box Paper for.. 65c
85c Box Paper for.. 60c $1.00 Box Paper for 80c
$1.15 Box Paper for $1.00
1 lb. CHASE Chocolate Covered Cherries......79c
Clarksville. - Move than 325
people registered Sunday at the
open house held at the new
Masonic Hall on North Locus
Street. Guests included visitors
frem Deport. Bogota. New Boston.
Texarkana, Paris and Detroit.
The building was completed
under the direction of TuU McCoy,
local carpenter and lodge member,
and was supervised by a commit*
tee composed of C O. Whiteman,
Rcss Hughston Roy Johnson, J.
H. Jackson, Austin Guest and Roy
Gray. Lodge members contributed
labor in their spare time, and the
Order of the Eastern Star raised
funds for the project.
The lodge here is designared as
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harrison
were Dpi las visitors last week end.
Miss Betty Jcffus, who is at*
tending E. T. S. T. C.. spent last
week end at home.
Mention's Skin Bracer
Cream Hair Oil......
Value........
AUTO UPfOUNG
Tires, Tubes, Batteries
Auto Accessories
A son born to Mr and Mrs. G.
W. Chance Tuesday eras named
Billie Glenn.
Courteous Service
Phone 112 Detroit
Eld. Jim Dotson attended the
baptismal service at Friendship
Baptist Church at Clarksville.
Mrs. H C Bliley, who has been
very ill, is greatly improved.
Mrs. Fannie Ernest of Childress
who had been visiting Detroit
friends, left Wednesday for points
in Arkansas and Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Casroll toft
today for Austin to attend the
basketball games.
as Friendship Lodge No. 16, AF
& AM, but is now the seventh cld*
est active Masonic Lodge in Tex*
as, having been chartered on De*
cember 11, 1841, during the Re*
public of Texas. The Masons
have rented meeting quarters until
this time.
Open house Sunday waa under
the direction of the local Order of
which the Worthy Matron to Mrs.
Tommie Storey.
A piano for the recreation room
was recently given to the lodge by
Mrs. Wlihemina White, whose
husband and father were members
of the Masonic Lodge.
YOU WANT
Mr. and Mrs. Herthel Graves of
Freeport are visiting relatives at
Detroit and Woodland.
First1 Sunday: Morning and
Evening.
Second Sunday: Morning and
A card from Mm Francis Gox
of Ennis says that their two chil-
dren have measles and that she to
recovering from them. t
Melton's Cash and Carry Store
will save you money on groceries.
Edwin Futiell and Orville Ab-
ney left Tuesday for Weatherford,
where they are working on the
highway.
here this
James Harold Raglin of Okla-
homa City spent last week end
with Detroit homefolks.
Call Telephone 31 or 32
MRS. G.L. REYNOLDS
Mrs Oscar RagUn to attending
the bedside of hh Cither, Joe
Stephens, Detroit, R. 2.
PLENTY S1
qt, 20c; 2 qts
MILK
gallon, 60c.
ray Cate.
Mrs. Lmnie Skaggs has been
attending the bedside oa her moth-
er, Mis J M. Williams, at a
Paris hospital.
Andrew Currin returned to his
home at Arkadelpeia, Ark., Sun-
day after a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Currin.
S. Sgt. J. Barnett Bourne of
Camp Chaffee, Ark., spent the
week end with hb parents, Mr
and Mrs. Dick Bourse.
First Sunday afternoon, 2 JO p.
and Fourth Sunday evening.
Rev. John Dvorak.
AUSTIN GUEST
ATTORNEY AT LAV
dun. M. Page
week from Dallas and Mra. Page
end daughters returned home with
him.
Mrs. Haskell PMIHps ami Mm.
Walter Smith entertained with a
Kpville News
Mlev. Davis filled his regular ap-
pointment at Leesville last week
Wcaniog Pigs for sale.
H. A Sharp.
Mf. and Mrs. John D. Aikfn
and little son came in last week
from Hereford for a visit and Mr.
Aikin returned Wednesday.
Sines 1901
PAT BEADLE
ATTMm
Mra |!m Dotson, who has been
in Dallas three weeks for medical
treatment, to very much improved
and expecting to come home this
week end
Those siding gifts were Mines.
Ed Edwards, J. D. Toney, Seneca
Cowan, J.L Lawson, Carl Billups,
Guilford Ana ms, Johnnie Dean,
Buddy Miller and Cecil Freeman.
Alter a number of games were
played of which Mrs Adams came
out the winner of the day with a
large box of beautiful gifts as the
prize, refreshments weic served by
ti.c hostesses.
CluksvUU, T<
Mr. and Mrs. David Lamb of
Texarkana, tegether with Mrs.
Lamb's mother, Mrs. Curry, and
little nephew, Donnie Watson; vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs . Chas. Bourne
and ethers Tuesday.
Post Oak News
Mrs. Maude Gibson and Mis.
Grady Gibson and daughter visit-
ed Mrs. Pete Grcnstcad of Paris
Saturday.
Kelley Barmtt and family of
Pattonville spent last week end
with Robert Vickers and family.
Mr and Mrs Ross Mills of
Givens and Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
bourne Lee of Pans visited rela-
tives here last week end.
Mrs. Hattie Mathis has return
ed from visiting her daughter in
Dallas.
Several of the school children fii
the community have had the
mumrs.
Miss Juanita Mitchell spent Sat*
urday night with Mha Sue Cagle.
Mr. Maroney has been on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mra. Vernon Stevens
and Prastan Mitchdl of Dallas
visitsdrelatives here last weekend.
Rev. McCkmg will preach here
Highest Gash Prick
Paid {or Dead
«/■ Crippled tock
Paris Saturday.
Tsmg Pssgis Sis F3w
The Youth Fellowship of the
Detroit Churches saw a 82-minute
film, “Simc n Peter, Fisherman,’,
Sunday night at the Chsistian
Chuich. Jack Pearce was in
charge of the program.
The Youth Fellowship meets
next Sunday at 6 p m. at the
Methodist Church. All young
people, 12 and over, ace Invited to
attend.
FINISH YOUR LAUNDERING HOURS SOONER!
CENTRAL HIDE &
RENDERING CO.
r sAvfsmm^
and oms m any
sjNAmat no! j
Mrs Eva Herrington of Wtancr,
La., Mis. Vemils Higp of Rays-
vttle, La., and Mm Levels Nuilaly
of Wlnasboro, La* visited Mr.
and Mm E. Moffett and Billy last
week end.
Mr. and Mm Porter Norwood,
Vs km a saall gustily si Pigs to slsdi
Jj-iadi galvanised and ^ and l^-tetoli bleak
PREMIER CHICK BATTERIES
Brooder, Food and Water Tntngbs
Pipe fittings. Electrical supplies.
Congoleum rugs and yard goods.
Congowall tile wall covering.
Carpenter tools.
Farm needs, garden tools.
Tractor sweeps.
Bolts, nail and glass.
Poultary netting, hog wire.
Gutter and gutter perts. ,
Windows, doors and waDboards.
Plaints, varnishts and enmnais.
Harness, bl idies, saddles.
Perfection til ftoves. v '®ij
No waiting for clothes
to dry on the line
WITH AN SU'Cfrct CLOTHES OBYER
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1949, newspaper, March 3, 1949; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth854900/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.