The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1947 Page: 8 of 16
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The Clarksville Times, Clarksvill^Texas, Friday, Bcpt. 26, 19*7
He is Always Ready for the Worst
if . .a a** - • .« # 1 n frft
Director of Red
Cross Disaster
Corps is Reach
By IIOWAKD DOBSON
AP New Nt>alures
Washington — Ail you rai
about a disaster says Cohn H*
is get ready fdr it
And he Is. As nation.il uvini
tiator 01 Hell Cross di-SitiM '
nothing that man or nature | Crrst
riHik up m tlu* wav ol devils- •
i can >utp: ise or ilisiiiay him
i Tideland Case
; Points Toward
Nationalization
PHONE 146 l!
Your FAMILY Theatre
12c—25c
Fridav - Saturday
SEPT 26th— 27th
I1r-,t Clarksville hhi/ainu
RED RYDER
Allan LANE
Mbfcy
BLAKE (•
Serial — Cartoon
Sunday - Monday
SEPT 28th-29th
First Clarksville Showing
RUSSEL*.
WADE
SUSAN
}WAlTERj
Leon Erroli Comedy—News
lues. - Wed.
Sept. 30th—Oct. 1st
Return Run
Marshal) Thompson
George TOBIAS in
“Gallant Hess"
Musical Short — News
Thursday Onlv
OCT 2nd
Return Run
LADIES’AAN
^ »f*r»ii<• « • *1 '
EDDIE BRACKEN
CASS DALEY
....... 14»11. gru> nati\* u:
Waslinit n i< is •'>>' \ i*ai s old and ha.*
peli! U- o! iIiom Mills with the
lit t: Cross of tiiem getting
i einly tor. and getting o\ei dis
asteis from Vermont anil Loui i-'-’ii
te China and Si*rbut
The Red CTu.sn dtptiuis pnmaiil>
m: its local vhapti'i'v-oih m vers
county a! least- lui it** disas'.ei
pj epai ediies" K.u n i hapit r h o
disaster clituriuuh Hi uiaiv 1 !
surveying local it'ouico- and ‘
tlifg tm in iliac tip h'i niit'ipiip
use.
One of ’.M' lv>t "etui*.- w» ). »v*
is in Florida tnv Lhuii I'ount.' l*i-
ganization i*< Miami HtirU- tol*
me It thev had a liunleant* thi
lllOMilhp tn«'\ could put 3U.UUU peo-
ple urulci siielti i loiuglit
Disaster business m this i out*t>
;• big Tlu Red Cross K.t Is about .•
disastn* a u.n rangua. Horn nial
f|rt*s up to tli** *its, c> clones and
hurricam s. It -still is paying lor the
caie of pii>ple in.iuicd in cyclone:
10 yiars ago and expects lo bt* tak-
ing care of main it liom tlu Tex.n
City Texas i xplo*u uii and Iim 1'
\iai- In net
Hi re nut hi- p *he way tm Heti
iamlall reports at noon. Ic
i: Cups headquaiiers here. VVIler
hull a am- is s|x»t led it it'fXilU
,,i tr*qic‘Mtl\ soinetlines a hall*
/, ij nun a »lav on the storm i
egress pid piobable path
supDi M u hmncaiie i> lieadcc*
v Florida and the Weather Hu-
ai: thinks it will hit Dade Coun-!
tjjst The nearest Hed Cro.s.4 |
wot s to work on a disaster: j Cross carried on from there with _ United
r S Weail-r Bureau make.-I gifts of money for hospital care ! suteatupTeme Court'o decUion in oul„, .....................-
replace furniture and clothes and j ‘ Callto,.lUa Tidelands case was I cemetery by Jolley-Weaver Funeral
even io repair or rebuild houses ,cyurded by .speakers before the Home. The funeral service was con-
Soinetinies tlie Kills run into thou- .Jiuaa Water Conservation Confer-
sands ol dollars for it single lam- wlce as a threat to the resources
lly, I ol other states.
••For years 'hat rehabilitation I Declaring tliat tlie declsiou “Is »
work ran alout $4,000,000 a year, I 8tep toward nationalization of re-
i Hcrrle said. Last year it was *5.- | ^urcw.” oo». Beauford H. Jester
000.000. and the Lord only know.' j ()f Texas, warned the delegates ' tc
! I •
llCC,
Atlanta, Ga. makes
, i h. ptci" liavt- been
ud an- getting ready It
jlish a n-mpoiarN rtgiouaJ
u •(» till act the w o’ K ol
itl snr:;il (online: ol r\-
what it will be this year..
On the wall behind
11 lit \ l 't
10 iuiqu.
Cl ic.pt i >
, m win '••*•<■ |
Hu local Wil-Kfls I II their mil- I
(iii:., i \ I, op. ration and make |
sure iimi Iiumlies ali/ng lire coast:
iii., O'• • w.!iii‘ii and moved out |
It mi hid Cl oss moves 1
11 inn
Win li
cm y aid - - .
ami mcdKit.i is cn hand The
1, a! chapter even plans truck rout-
mg> m advance
After the storm, ,‘pecinlly ti tin-
t(1 disa.stir workers go Into the
a mi urn! make a rehabilitation sin •
v« \ The people help themselves as
| miu h a* possible then the Red
desk is a 1906 pliotograph ol the I
San Francisco earthquake and lire ]
and an artist's drawing of thi
Louisville. K\ . cyclone, tornado and
fire ol 1890.
Those were a little before hi:
I be "careful that water is not nu
Herle’.1 uonalized as a resource.
"The new- theories of state and
federal relationships amioutated
m United States versus Callfoi-
nla is something that will haunt
, verv sovereign state In the luturt
it it is not nullified bv congress-oil-
i IIUM wrir « »*vv»w jj u nw »•
time His first big job with the Red • ul acVlon,'' Jester said.
Cross was to work on a study ol | other speakers taking this view
:.t -1 ui in .strike*
IixhI. shelter
Hood problems in China In 1914
When World War I broke out he
returned to this country and in
,.melt- ! 1915 went abroad with the Rocke-
clothing I telicr Foundation's war relief com-
mission.
Hcrrle returned to the Red Cross
alter the war. He hit the big lea-
gues in disaster relief with the 1926
u* and has been at it since
His toughest Jobs have been twe
Mississippi River lloods and tin
1927 llood in Vermont.
DEATHS
Mrs. Warthan
Mrs. W. H. Warthan oi A’, cry
whose death occurred at 4 p. in.
September 19, at me Red Rivei
Hospital In Clarksville, was buried
Sunday afternoon in the Warthun
cemetery by Jolley-Weaver Funeral
Home. The funeral service was con-
ducted by tlie Rev. O. U. Rogers |
pastor ol the Methodist church at !
Avery, assisted by the Rev. Harry)
Vanderppool. Methodist pastor at
Ahnona Pallbearers were hei
nephews.
Mrs. Warthan was born August
3 1878. at Savannah Springs and
spent her .nllre life in Red River |
county. Husband, lour daughters
six sons brother, sister and ntiv*
grand children survive Daughters
are Misses lma and Ella Wurthan
Avery: Mrs. Hollis Kddlngs. Avery:
Mrs Cleo Wilson, DeKHlb Sons
are Earl and Ellon Wurthan. Av
ery: Ben Warthun. Houston: L. T.
Warthan. New Boston: W H Wur-
than. Jr., Atlanta. Ttxas: Dean
Wurthan. Huntsville. Texas. Ebt I
Titus, brother, resides at Avery and I
Mrs. Ed Watson, sister, resides at |
Roaring Springs. Texas,
gt 10 a. m. Wadnaaday at tha raal-
dence by Hex. W. M. Jonea. Burial
was at Cooper by the Clarkarule
Funeral Home He was bom Feb-
tuaiy il. 1841, at Detiolt, son o-
Mr. and Mis John M. Keisley.
Other survlvois arc slat**!', Annie
Lue Hensley, and lour brothers,
Kenneth, James, Winford an’
Cha.les Meiusl y, ail of Dotrol*.
---%-
LOTION GIN INC t'.A'NO
OVER LAST TWO VE/UfS
Washington —PI )— Tlie Census
Bureau reported that 1,552,858 bales
ol cotton from this year's crop
were ginned prioi to September 1C,
as compaied with 1,155,327 baler,
ginned lor the corresponding Uute
last year and 1,021,617 bales in 1945.
I linn suiaaw" —------- ,,
wue Frank Bane of Chicago, dtiec
tor ol the Council of State Gov
ernments. and Price Daniel Texar
attorney general. TlW
lore 150 delegates trom 35 state,
attending the meeting called to en-
courage greater participation by in-
dividual states in water resource
development. ^11., AcUon | B1Uy Joe ward of Clarksville
1 fedlcls * Tidelands whose death occurred at 8 a in
1 I Rr,v-d that "While tht I Sunday in a Texarkana hospital
bane d^^ed that, ( frolll injuries received several hour*
Supreme Court dec s o u earlier when struck by an automo-
BU1LDERS UO 1IIEIR
KNOCKING ON I’AKADI
San Jose, Calil. — (fl,— T enty
carpenters entered a float ill a I
parade, but started the two-hour-!
long jaunt with nothing but a pile
of boards—and tools.
At the finish line, they were i
resting —with u 10 by 14 by 8|
Would Guarantee
Prices of Homes
Washington -(*>- A live-year
federal guarantee that new iuxne
purchasers and rental halving
buildets will suffer no financial
loss because they inveu* now In-
stead ol waiting for lower con-
struc'lon coats was proposed by n
repi-esenlatlve of the American In-
stitute of Aiclil'ects.
Lou;s J'jstement, chairman ol
the institute's Urban Planning
Committee, suggested alro that tho
government resume immediately
the construction of low-cost rental
housing.
The proposals were made to the
Senate-House Committee Investi-
gating causes and cures of tho
housing shortage. Senator McCar-
thy (Rep., Wls.) acting chairman,
told Justenient the five-year no-
loss proposal undoubtedly would
cause wide comment and perhaps
differences of opinion.
Production of diamonds from the
_______________ mines of South Africa broke all
house completed on their lloat. | records during World War II.
Billy Joe Ward
Rice Diet Used
Treatment High
Blood Pressure
Washington — •■F k.k cessful
u-c of a rice. I nut ..nd sugar diet
m controlling high bloou pressure
in "walking ' suttwers r ri p.i tcd
b\ two Miami doctors M Eugene
Flipse and M, Jay Flipse. Tiles
said the diet —tree of salt—has
been effective in lowering tile bled
pressure ol 27 out ol 32 cases and
that benefits were "shown prompt-
ly within a maximum period o!
six weeks.
The doctors reported in the
?"utherr. Medical Journal that
their research wo-- based on two
factors:
Findings of various investigators
that a diet low in sodium chloride
isalt I produced marked reduction
in blood pressure.
The finding of Duke University
researchers that a diet oi rice.
Jruit, sugar, vitamins and iron had
been eflective in reducing high
• bio d pressure among hospital pa-
tients.
The Miami doctors 'decided to
try a nce-lrult-sugar diet on am-
bulatory pat.eiiD—those who are
I'lnily of Money
Hut Wrong hind
Fi.it Smith -CA’;- — A young
man wanted for paying "cash’
:.r an elder at a Fort Smith
sporting goods store was ar-
lested bv Van Buren Police
Clue! Voll Russell, who identi-
!ied hint as Sam Stancel. aged
19. ol Muskogee, Oklu.
Fort Smith Police Chief Pink
Shaw said the young man pur-
eli.std an axe. a 22 pistol and
assorted fishing gear from
Wushlng's spor'lng go;ds st re,
and dumped a bundle of cur-
rency on the counter and de-
parted hurriedly Tlie currency
turned out to be Chinese, Mex-
ican and United States Occu-
pation money,
Surveys Berlin on
Bis Dam Project
l Giant Air Fleet
Of 5,000 Planes
Is Recommended
! Washington, VP/ — Emory S.
Land, President of the Air Trans -
| port Association, proposes peace-
! time establishment of a 5,000-planc
i neet of transports—and that com-
| mcrcial carriers drawing on this
supply be given the job of military
i air transport hr wartime.
Mr Land, appearing before Pres-
ident Truman's Air Policy Commts-
I sion. sugKt*sted that coinmercia
[ aviation "be fostered and develop-
j ed by the Government with tliat
| i wartime transport needs) U
| mind.''
The special five-man board call-
I ed the head ot the air lines .trade
* S bodv and other air experts for pub-
i lie ■ hearings as a part of the mod-
| ernlzation of tlie national aviation
| program.
Questioning developed that Mr
' Land contemplated that some o
the 5.000 transport planes be kept
in a Government reserve pool uoon
which the air lines could draw a:
their needs increase. He noted tha'
earlier when struck by an automo
bile on Highway 82 near Hooks, was t
buried Tuesday afternoon at Lane's i
Chapel. Jolley-Weaver Funeral
Home In charge The burial service
was conducted by Rev. Claud/ j
Martin, pastor of the First Baptist;
church of Clarksville at the family
residence at 2 o'clock. Pallbearer: j
were Billy Mauldin, Junior Bur (
nett. John Thomas Cagle, Gem
Lzunpard. Demi Ussery. und Dick ,
F A l L
Shoes
WITH
Personality
| I f
FLORSHEIM
.JJce
UUi.llUlV |JUt*r*ig--invy. v *’ *” ----- '
up and around, but still suUertng j have established an oUlce in w
from higli blood pleasure. The diet; basement ol the Pest Office buu
consists ul at least half a pound or , mg under the direction ol v-
l ice dally—cocked in unsalted i Lusk, a representative of the Dis-
water—and served with fresh, | uict Army Engtoeers office In Ne
stewed, dried or canned fruits,; Orleans. Survey crews have been
fruit juices or corn syrup J organized and addi'ional crp**
Tlie diet was modified—by ad- | be formed as person ne
ditiem of lean meat, small amounts j available, he said,
oi salt and low-carbo-hydrate veg-1 -j^je conservation pool created by
etables—when the blood pressure dam will be able to provide
level was thought to be. stabilized t Texarkana with 11 million gallons
or in some cases, when the patient , 0j water per day for municipal and
insisted upen it earlier. j industrial purposes, un amount
"The diet Is difficult for patients adequate for a city of 100,000 pop-
to fqllcw. and many failures result uiation.
tarsnsa^r C‘°'0Peml0n'" the "“'I Approximately one year will be
10 s 8 '___m__. required for surveying and plan-
| nlng the dam and reservoir, Mc-
With the new electron micro- : Caa said he had been advised by
scope, 50,000 distinct particles Maj. Gen. R. W. Crawford, chief
could be recognized in a distance j of Army Engineers at Vicksburg,
equal to the width of a hair. J Miss., In a recent conference.
Texarkana—Survey work on the
Texarkana dam ai d reservoir is
get'ing into full swing, it vtas an-
mi rce Hood control committee. | ported commercially at present, al-
MiCa.1 said the U S. Engineers though the total, width now stands
ha u'ia'udelands ^se lield that the
iederal government has Paramount
interests in the tidelands, the nu
tag does not prevent further con-
^^te'satd that at Uve next session
„f Congress, the state* wlU wpoor
legislation ior a federal quit cladn
title that would enable tjetndh Id-
States to recover tidelands.
Daniel described the decision a:
creates blow ever ?truck at -------
,he dual system of state and federal Morgan
lh „ ana the property | Deceased was born August 15 ;
soverebigty , ( 192h. at Clarksville the son of Mr.1
rishtt. of * n Glvt>s Bi s. I and Mrs. J Corley Ward. His whole
AR, ht Over All Resources I life was silent here except the time
, , r>,mtel said there were : he served in the recent w ar In ad-
inunScrous 8um< n'e Court decision: m.ion to his ™rents he is survived
supporting state claims to owner-
ship of navigable waters and sub-
merged lands.
Few people, Daniel said, under-
stand the implications of the decis-
ion, thinking that it was
a government thrust at oil com-
^""Nothing could be farther frorr
the truth. Oil has been tlie greates
somekscreen since 1937 when Sf>'’re'
tury of Interior Harold Ickes flret
advanced a claim against the sub-
merged lands held by California for
nearly 100 years.
•But behind that smokescreen,
there was planned and plotted r
suit that would seek to take not
dition to his parents he is survived
bv one brother. Grady Ward
Clarksville; two sisters. Mrs. Willis
Hart. Sioux Cltv. Iowa, and Mrs
Virginia Garrison, Clarksville.
J. B. Dickson
%
I
1
A.
III the “Fastest" Thing
on Two Feet
you're poisedAor a quick ukeoff
Vhen you weagllFr-ench Toe Shoe
bf floraheim. The slighi rocker
bottom gives you plenty of toe-
tpring ... the whole shoe is light
and buoyant . . . and it's stream-
lined Ilka a rocket plane. A young
fellow on tha Go really “goes for"
a French Toe.
Price $13.95
We also carry a complete-stock
of Croaby Square Shoes for
men and young men. at—
$9.50 to $12.50
nXEMANS
$9.50 to $13.50
FORTUNES
$7.95
1U1TER BROWN SHOES
For Boyg—Sixaa 1 to 6
$3.95 to $5.95^
Brewers
kt tha
life, * i vs as. CVS..*.. ----------
1.000, is expected to grow larg-
er as passenger and cargo opera-
tions develop.
Mr Land said the military serv-
ices should maintain a nucleus mil-
itary transport service during peace
to nach those bases not served by
civilian operations.
W Stuart Symington, Asstetant
Secretary of War for Air, said that
the American Air Force had esti-
mated its minimum need as f
“70-group force. In Instant read!-
ness." requiring an over-all strength
of approximately 400,000 ofllceri
and men. .
In a speech before the first na-
tional convention of the Air Force
Association, Mr. Symington salt'
this figure "has not yet been ac
complished ”
Earlier, the resolutions commit-
tee of the Association, whose mem-
bership includes air .forre veteran*
■ ’v«rs X and XI declared
tlirt Yfterens had “learned With re*
.ret and shame that our air fore
Is now woefullv unprepared" tc
serve as the nation’s first line of
defense.
Mr. Symington told the veterans
that "w* must face the constant
compromise between what military
authority considers necessary or
the basis of maximum security f>nc
what Is finally decided as the min-
imum renutrement on the basis of
calculated risk"
"Wlthr-n* attemu'ine to aeliievf
the air fore® reouirements at ,th'
evnense of the other services, it 1‘
• tiU ner-usserv to estimate the gh
v^ontremar»ts in /-mis of the job tc
l*. drxnr " h» so id.
--The lowest fleure which the an
fnvoo believes it. can Ret. and which
s,, not vet h""u aocomnlish.d Is
for •» en.»roup force. In lnntant
readiness "
J B. Dickson, lifelong resident ol
Red River eountv. who had been
engaged in the real estate business
in Clarksville several years, died
at his residence on West Main
street at 3 a. m Tuesday, following
an Uiness which kept him in liif
room several weeks. The funeral
service was conducted at the resi-
dence Wednesday afternoon at 5
suit that would seek to case n>>- 0-clf,ck bv the Rev. Claude Martin
only the soli, but the land, the shell pa5tor of the F'rst Baptist church
gravel, kelp, piers, harbors, oysters HnSlst<d bv the Rev. Joe Everheart
sponges, fish, water and all the ,laKtor Qy the First Presbviertar
other things of value that go wit) church Burial was in 'he Clarks-
submerged soil of California uni vine cemetery bv .iollev-Weaver
other states.” Funeral Home. Ihtllbearers were
Urges Unified Action for pad Bonhum Judge Bagbv. Rills
Water Resources Program | Ooodmap William Allen .Tliomaf
A call for unified water resources
FREE TICKET
Tills coupon admits one
adult free Tues. or Wed.
Sept. 30 or Oct. 1, 1947
when presented to THE
AVALON with one paid
adult ticket plus tax.
FREE TICKET
This coupon admits One
adult free Tues. or Wed.
Sept. 30 or Oct. 1, 1947
when presented to THE
AVALON with one paid
adult ticket plus lax.
ilWlHUUM
YOUR “FRIENDLY” THEATRE - Phone 104
Saturday Only
Sept. 27th
. . . Return Run . . .
Prevue 10:30 p.m.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
Boxoffice Opens 9:30 p. m.
. _____*£9ta9
“Rainbow Over
Texas”
Serial—Cartoon
Cartoon—Comedy
program with the proper balance
between federal and state author-
ity, was made bv Elwood J. TUi-
ner of Philadelphia.chairman of the
Interstate Commission on the Del-
aware River Basin.
Saying there was a place for
both the federal and state gov-
ernment in the program. Turner
declared a pattern should be set
for the various basins and carefu’
research. He expressed the belief
that the program should begin on
the state level since each basin
had separate and distinct prob-
lems
Californio with 25 representa-
tives. led the states In delegate
strength. Texas was second wlth
22 Others states rem-esented at. the
conference were- Illinois Arkan-
ana Arizona. Colorado. Connecti-
Allen. Kelsey Dick and Dean Wren
Mr Dickson was bom February i
14. 1873. In Red Plver countv. His
survivors arp wife: son Graves
Dickson. U S. A/mv. F*t. Worth;'
daughter. Mrs. John A B«eby
piqrksvO'p; sister. Mrs J. W. Crow
Clarksville.
Mrs. Norwood
DINNERWARE FROM SWINNERTON’S V
of ^taffordiliire,
£ny(ancl
Th# quaint and avcr-lovad Blue Willow
patten employ* pale and deep blue* on
gleaming white. The 54-piece dinner service
for 8 is a highlight of our distinctive English
import collection: $49
SEAY’S JEWELERS
i “Oita of Quality’
srr THOTTKAVO BOVS PLAYED
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
■ Austin. Tex—Six thousand Tex-
as htvh school bovs took Dart dur-
Imr the summer In the first base-
holi com petit tan *nor sored bv the
University of TWi InteracholaaUc
League.
Stxtv-one district* were set up,
«nd 489 ehool enrolled. Rodney
J. Kidd, athletic director. «ald
The automotive Industry Is the
chief market for gasoline, rubber,
steel, upholstery leather, mohair,
lead apd nickel.
cut, Idaho. Kansas. Maryland. New
Mexico. North Dakota. Oklahoma
Oregon Pennsylvania South Da-
kota. Vermont. Virginia, Wyoming
Tennessee. Minnesota. Washing-
ton. Wisconsin. Michigan. Florida
I/udsiana, Iowa, New York and
Ohio
Aim to Safernard Integrity
Of Stale Laws
Alban J. Park, of Snrlnefleld. Vt
chairman of the Continuing Com-
mittee n»m»d at the first confer-
ence In Chicago in 1944. told the
In an eopnlnv talk that
*h„ nnmoses or *he 1040. eonferpn-e
had been carried cut through the
1044 Ftood Control Act and the
19*5 Rivers and Harbors Act The
nuronga of the nrpnent conference
he said, was to form a. permanent
niero closelv knit groun.
.tomes H alien of PhMsde'nhla
sooretan’ *h» Gon'lnlltn" Com-
mit tee «*>IA one of tho m*'n n”r-
lysec of the m»**l’'C he"** was the
mo'nten-noe of the Joteoritv of
rtete meter f-so»|roo d*/Velon»nent
lew- ana to onno-ie nronosed fed-
eral reelonM authority for watet
resource develonment
Allen a»M siFh «<ronele« were «n
Infrtnffement on tho orator rights
which should be delegated to the
State.
Mrs W. M. Norwood. Detroit,
who died at Hobart, Oklahoma, at
2:45 a. m. September 18. was burled
at, Bluff remetarv. pprtheast, of
Detroit. Sunday, following the fun-
eral service at the Detroit Metho-
dist church rt 3 p. m.. conducted
bv the Rev. P. E Porter, assisted
bv the Rev. W. M. Jones. Clarks-
ville Funeral Home In charge. Pall- j
bearers were Fred Milam, A. A. |
Bivins. Buck Kitchens, Hassell,
REAGAN HURT
JOE PINSON
LEON COLLINS
HJ0 Per v, 1
Entered as second I
under act of Marcf
No charge Is maj
er public gatherlnj
charged or where]
regular advertising
“MEMBER OF
entitled exclusive]J
printed In this nei
“notice TO tall
reputation or stall
gladly corrected uj
The dividing llrl
separates lnformut|
for profit.
“The Times Is na
rors of any unlnter]
to correct in next f
All advertising ord
Expensive
Local people wrl
budgets derive ll
from published rel
•men are payingT
they eat than wJ
area where a majd
ulatlon lives in ril
the cost of living
tual cash because I
consumed Is protltl
Burners. In 1929. tl
the so-called prosl
lowing the first wto|
pie of the United I
600.000,000 for foci
figures compiled b|
lahoman. In that!
cost of running thj
meat was $3,7000,(1
• food costs In 1946
alley!
, W6C OOP'5 V^sh|
COME BACK- \
Color Cartoon-News Reel
Tuesday-Wednesday, Sept. 30—Oct. 1
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FONTAINE
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AHEAD AN Pit- .
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EASTER HAS PASSED, BUT THE
BIGGEST EGG HUNT ^
_OF ALL IS COMING TO THE AVALON BOCftH
Roberts, Dor6ey Toney arid Cecil
Latimer.
Mrs. Norwood was born at Cobb J
North Carolina. Nevember 4, 1863
and came to Red River countv with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafay-
ette Conley, at an early age. She
was married at Detroit October 6.
1881, to N. W. Norwood, who sur-
vives. Other survivors are five
daughters, three sons and one
brother; also twenty-four grand
children and twenty-seven great
grand children. Daughters ere E.
H. Luttrell, Hobart, Oklahoma;
Mrs. F. J. Reeves, Edna. Texas;
Mrs. O. O. Davidson. Gctebo. Okla-
homa. and Mrs. Dudley, Csstlemaii,
Detroit. Sons are Porter Norwood,
Detroit; Albert Norwood, Verden,
Oklahoma; Ernest Norwood. Cas-
ville, Mo. Brother Is Will Cpnley,
Detroit.
f n* i v it pi *
THERE'S MORE NOW-
SO WORK REFRESHED
! v ' ■ ■ H
Announcement
llillv Rob Hill I
Formorlv of
SAFEWAY STORK MARKET
DKPRRTMKRT
la No# With The
STAR MARKET
On the MARKET SQUARE
And will appreciate seeing his
‘ omerahefe
i? . u.
VCIans
j
John Hensley
John M. Hensley. Detroit. Route
I. died Beptember 22 at his resi-
dence. The funeral was conducted
Gold Fever Ranes
In Canddian Town
Prince Bunert. B. C —(tP)—•nils
iiPA roAit fy'H ni>4 mlnlnor town In
seething with the greatest gold
fever felt In this mart of Canada
since the trail of •#« carried sour-
douehs to Alaska.
Men with transits arta rompaa«e§
were Uo with the northern d*wn
staking claims for registration,
msnv of them well within the
limits of this cltv of 9 000.
Word of the strike twent through
the town after a workman on a
pew msri chinned off a niece of
rock believed to have a rich gold
content.
SIXTY TmtFK NVW LAWYERS
r’------« - BEADY rmt BP9INW4
old friends and otutomsm nefe | Austin., Tex —Flxtv-three Uni-
>°<‘ isr«r sssuz
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1947, newspaper, September 26, 1947; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921589/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.