The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1947 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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The Clark»vtlU Time#, Clarksville, Texas, Fnday, Oct. 3, 1947
Personals
Danio! to Speak
At Legion Meet
Kin at the New Boston Community |
Center at 8 a m Sunday with the
first session due to convene at 8:30
b. m Delegates will attend divine
M-ruces in a group at 10:30 a. m.
Lunch will be served at the Corn-
New Boston, Texas—Price Daniel, mu: itv Center at noon to all Leg-
ikaotv AMnrrm flannrul itf Tl'JiftS mnivceuc anil onoctc
Mrs. James Cross oi
*
j Mrs Hoyt Brack and daughter,
Sue. of MedUl, Oklahoma, »r® visit- an'J' MrY"Lella Olson of Austin
ing Mr. and Mr*. Roy L e nave returned to their homes aften
Clarksville. uniting their sister, Mrs. Collier
Hemingway of Albion, and other
relatives.
Liberty, Attorrey General of Texas
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Fall C nvention of the 1st
District of The American Legion,
Department ol Texas Sunday, Oc-
tober 5, In New Boston
lonnaires and guests.
Main business session of the
Convention Is due to convene at
1 :>■) p m. Heading the agenda
will be the planning of the year's
*** ......... pr grain with special emphasis on
Vincent Ferrell. 1st District Com- membership Ferrell has announced,
tnai’der will preside with the New Fach of the twenty-two Legion
Boston Legion Post No lh8 as host Posts in the 1st Congressional Dis-
jn addition t Attorn- \ General t-rlct has Indicated Its intention ot
D.nlel, It. w Chattel-lull Kilgore, being represented. Ferrell sail.
Department Vice Commander, and Adjournment Is scheduled Sun-
Ralj.h Holman, ,'ui: e:\Ule. Depart- day evening.
ment Field Secretary, are oil the —--•-
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crader and
daughter left last week for Edmon-
' son Texas w here they will make
their home.
Austin by hi. family, which will b* moled to prlvaU
located there during the school spending a lew days >**ve -
,Crm _ welc^^betore”^^^ to Camp Out of town relative*
Galveston Btmieman. California, for ov.raaas
Mr and Mrs W 8 Maddux of City. Iowa; Mr. and
Phoenix Arizen a have returned Knudson. Mrs. C. W. Hnmen
home alter visiting their daughters Edith Ward FT Worth, Mw.
Mrs I K Freeman and Mrs. Les- Myrtle Cross, £»n "f
he Terry of Clarksville. They were and Mrs Marvin Stovena, U»|-
accompanied by their grandaughter view.____________
t* Saturday (
To Be Repo
By Humbli
Mrs B. T Krambes of Marini
has relurned home after several
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs T L. McConnell, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Cato, formerly
cl Block Oak. Arkansas, have mov-
c; to Clarksville to make their;
home. They have purchased a
house at 701 South Cedar.
■gtr,
Registration
dclouait
Tugalog is the basis of the 11a-
will be- tionj 1 language of the Philippines. 1
JtfS •------tmdA
Glenn Welch Sl-c. son of Mr
and Mrs. Clyde Welch, will arrive
home October 10 with his discharge, |
frrm the Naval Auxiliary Air Sta-;
tion. ChinChteague Island, Va.
Mrs. Pete Bolton was called to
Plainvle’v to attend the bedside ol
her daughter, Mrs. Clark Crader,
who underwent an operation. Mrs.
Dan Donovan a Is 3 went to Plain-
view to be with Mrs. Crader.
Pvt. Billy J. Welch has been pro-;
Small Down Payment
Cosy Weekly Terms
GOODYEAR
Deluxe Tires
PRICE DANIEL
VINCENT FERRELL
NOW MY FAVORITE
IS PROTECTED BY. . .
’’CELLOPHANE!
Price Daniel atternrv general of Texas, will be the principal speaker
Sunday October 5. at the fall convention of the First District American
Legion at New Boston. Vincent Ferrell of Linden. First District com-
mander. will preside. ____
Mrs. ^vlf France from Tulsa.
Oklahoma7"ls visiting friends and
relatives In Clarksville. Mrs. France l
is the former Miss Annie Sinclair I
- of this city.
FOR BETTER TRADES
ON NEW OR USED RADIOS
r'jf
Stop In and opsn an account on
our Easy Pay Plan. Thars's no
rod tape — no drawn oul delay.
The down payment's small —
terms are set to suit your coa-
venience.
DEATHS
T. K. Ferguson
Americans borrow some 5 0 mil-
lion books a year from libraries.
Douglas McCoy, student at Texas
University, came home last week-|
end and was accompanied back to
See ROY CAI’PS
HH
't-'.j.f.-.....'• '
|ii
Mv
The Smith Dairy )>e'ple are
certainly wide awake to new ideas
'that make their good tasting milk
more popular than ever. Why—
this morning, what do you think
I s.w arourd the bottle top of m.v
quart ol Pasteurized Milk'’ A bright
red Cell phane hood! That'-, to
make sure every bot:lo of this
nourishing milk i dht-prool aud
germ-proof Tho. Cellophane Hood
is tamper-proof, too Just pull one
cf the four tabs end zip1 tho hood
comes off."
Begin today to enjoy nourishing
Pasteurized Milk protected by Cel-
lophane Hood.
Phone 9 11 F14 For Immediate
Service.
i Thrmas K. Ferguson ol Detroit,
1 who died at his residence eeptoin-
ber 28.. was buried Monday at Blurt
i cemetery by Clarksville Funeral
Home, following the service at the
Detroit Methodist church at 2 p. ni.
; conducted bv the Rev T M Jones.
! pastor. Pallbearers were John
i Chumley, Johrrle Nelso, J. J- C“-
i hill. Bennett McCaslln, H. H. Gll-
liam and Russell Bell
Deceased was born February 13_
1872. in Arkansas. He was married
in Celeste, Texas, in 1904 His
wife survives. Other survivors are (
srn Lvnn Ferguson. Terrell; |
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. I
El Centro. Caliloriiia; one grand j
child and lour sisters, Mrs. W. M. ,
i Venable and Mrs. Clara Brown. ,
Detroit; Mrs. Ethel Sullivan. Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Winnie Russell. |
Irving Texas
Safeway
Telephone 61
W00LEY AUTO SUPPLY
West Main Street Phone 34$
.........m_ ;
%
4#
A
Mrs. Derrick
Sp
V
To help you get set for
baking days ahead•••
Humble OH &
pany* broaScastlni
busy week-end, b
Ians the season's
game, plus four In
In which Southw
learns figure.
Jerry Doggett go
2:20 p. m. to desnrl
ference game of
match between T.
ansas at Fayetu
the color asslgnme
Kincaid, with stat
Worth; KRBC, I
Big Spring; KCI
K.RIG, Odessa, K
gelo; KTSA, San
KTAL, Houston;
broadcast.
Kern Tips, who
as-Oregon game
week, heads for
' again for the Ri
Eouthern Califoml
cast starts from
Coliseum at 4:20
be heard over
WBAP 1820 kc ).
WOAI, Ban Antoni
ton; KRIB, Oorpi
KVAL, Brownsvllli
Humble's broadc
University-North
from Mefnorlal S
the air at 2:20
will describe the g
by BUI Newkirk a
The game will be
lions KTRH, Hous
las; KABC, San
Austin; KGNC,
Lareao; KRIO,
KWTX, Waco.
Broadcast of ttu
^ Oklahoma City ga
* p. m- from Owen
Smith Sanitary Dairy
The Quality Milk in a Quality Package
Mrs. O L. Derrick. Sr. of Tyler
who died September 24, while en
route to Paris to visit her son at
the Junior College, was buried at
4 p. m September 26 at Bogata
by Bogata Fur.eral Home. The
service was conducted in the Bap-
tist church of that city by the
Rev. E. B Brooks and the Rev.
T. J Reeves.
i Mrs. Derrick was born at Rugby
April 24. 1892 Survivors are her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Franklin, Tyler; daughter, Mrs. J.
j J. Wagner. New Boston; son, O. L.
Derricks, Paris; three brothers,
: John A. Franklin. Blossom; O. L.
Franklin, Paris and M. A. Franklin,
I Wichita Falls.
A cobbler quickie
and other neai treats
by Carol Drake
Be ready to turn .out those taste-tempting home-baked treats
that make the family sit up and take notice. You can if you keep
[enty of flour and other baking ingredients on hand. Safeway
reminds you to stock up now by featuring values in favorite
flours. Come in and select your needs at these low prices. And
e the extra saving you make when you buy the larger sizes.
Some
Ex
For You
Esso
Lloyd T. Moore
Iffl B0IT1
is ■ f-1 §!' It! la
J*
just Received! More Full-Fashioned
- Gaymode*
Ji
Nylons
L15
Llovd Tillman Moore died at his
home In Detroit September 28. His
luneral was conducted at 4 p. m
Tuesday at the Baptist church by
the Rev. T. W. Mathis, assisted
bv the Rev. T. M. Jones, with burial
in the Detroit cemetary by Clarks-
- ville Funeral Home,
i Born in Crittendon county, Ken-1
tucky, December 12, 1866. he had.
; been a resident of Detroit 45 years,
being engaged there as a barber.!
He was married to Mrs. Ida Martin i
I August 4, 1937, at ClarksvUle. She |
\ survives. Other survivors are two
nieces, Mrs. Cossye Martin, Salem,
Kentucky, and1 Mrs. Sarabeth, El |
Dorado, Arkansas; nephew, Harry
Morgan, Little Rock.
Mrs. B. W. Cruce
Our famous Gayinode* in
throe lovely shades: romance
beige, eiinnihrown and mysti-
que! Sheer 45-gauge, 8
All Wool
Coats
Mrs. B. W. Cruce of Mesquite.
Texas, who died at the Texas &
Pacific hospital in Marshall Wed-
nesday morning, was burled at
Avery Thursday afternoon by Jol-
ley.Weaver Funeral Home, follow-
ing the funeral service at the
funeral home chapel at 3:30 p. m.
bv the Rev. Richard Irvin, pastor
oi the Clarksville Methodist church.
Pallbearers were P. P.. J. L., A. L„
H B. and H. H. Cruce and B1U
Rogers.
Mrs. Cruce was born August 16.
1808. at Elberton. Georgia. The
family moved to Wood county when
she was a small girl and a short
time later settled In Red River
county. Her parents were the late
Mr and Mrs. 8 O. Hill. On Octo-
ber 6, 1925, she was married to B
W Cruce, who survives. A son B.
W. Cruce, Jr., who is In school at
Arlington, also survives, and the
following brothers and sisters: Paul
ard George HiU, Fulbrlght; Ftester
Hill. Iowa Park, Roland HiU, Ft.
Worth; Mrs. C. C. McCormick,
Borger; Mrs. Mabel Prlvitt, Clarks-
ville, and Mrs. W. W. Rogers, Lub-
bock.
COBBLER QUICKIE:
Cover bottom of well-
greased square cake pan with fruit
about 2 inches deep—oherries,
sliced apples or what-have-you.
Mix topping of 1 cup each flour and
brown sugar with some cinnamon;
cut in *4 cup shortening; sprinkle
over fruit; pat down. Bake at 350 K
about half an hour. Easy to eat.
HAWAIIAN DELIGHT MUFFINS
bring Island magic right to ths table.
Into 2-cup-flour muffin recipe, fold 1
cups crushed pineapple, not drained;
use required egg and shortening but
leave out liquid. Pour into small muffin
cups; baits at 425° F. 20 minutes till
golden brown. Try with fruit salad or
for Sunday morning breakfast.
FOR REALLY BROWN GRAVY
EVERY TIME, browned flour does tho
trick. To make it, put 2 cups flour into
frying pan; stir and stir until well
browned. Keep in tightly covered jar
until gravy time. Then blend a small
amount into hot meat drippings. Pro-
ceed with gravy-making.
JIFFY APPLE PIE: Slice apples
Into greased casserole; sprinkle
liberally with cinnamon and sugar,
dot with butter and top with
rich pastry. So good! Make it even
bettert Spread meringue over crust
of baked pie (beat tranulated
sugar Into stiffly beaten egg whites,
2 tablespoons per white); sprinkle
with slivered toasted almonds.
Brown in moderate oven—about 15
minutes.
Kitchen Craft, Top Quality
Flour
Kifc^n Craft. Home Type
Flour
Kitchen Craft, Home Style
HUA
Sundown
KadotaFsgs
Mary Lou
Grape Juice
rj -Lb.
3 Bag
494
10»o,
934
tm m -Lb.
Bag
324°
No. 300
\ Can
1»
32-Oz.
Bot.
37<
WENT I DEW NOME?
Enter this bis, easy contest
-wKj
New 012,00000 Home
flut 01.0000* toward; lot (or 113,080** tort)
Enter thi* big. easy contest
Get complete details and
your entry blank at our
KITCHEN-CRAFT FLOOR OISPLAY
Tune
HUMBLE BE
of Southwesl
Football
Ben B
Distri
HUMBLE G)
GAS A!
12-Oa
Jar
loll
Coiu
Inflation News
From Shanghai
q*. gabardine*, big
-Maid* in the new
ringing coat style
is sweeping the
. Many have de-
hood* thiU fall
« cowl collar*
year abouldero.
mu€t\Wontan\
luniari* jkn.
jun.i'i i ■***
Shanghai —(4V- The gov-
ernment again ha* Increased
the “open” market rate on u.
8. currency by 500 points to the
American dollar, but the black
market date kept well ahead of
the official quotation.
The open market rate was
bocsted to 40,000 Chinese dol-
lars to one U. 8. dollar, buying,
ard 41,000 to 1, selling cn Fri-
day. Hie black market rate
jumped to a new high of 47,000
to 1. At one time during the
day, the U. S. dollar aoU at
48,000 to 1.
The government increased
the pound starting rats to 190,-
800 to 1, buying, and 191300 to
Fill the cooky jar with new goodies.
Write for the free leaflet, “Cooky
Ideas.” Address your request to Carol
Drake, Tire Homemakers’ Bureau, Box
2110, Dept. C.I.,San Francisue 26,Calif.
/Bhsuakfa&t OlunUu
3-Minute Oats
Pancake Mix mo0'
C Sleepy Hollow 16-0*.
byrup Rich In Hople .......................
Grape Jelly n«b°.?io .................
kJ|| Borden-9 O
Milk Stiver Cow ...........................3
Cherub Milk
Airv/ay Coffee
Nob Hill Coffee
Folger Coffees .......................c«'
J epical, SavintyA,
Chili fr.".Ca"p..........
<3 Toll
Q Cans
Lib.
Ptg.
1 -lb.
Pk»
154
144
294
254
354
334
384
404
494
CannsuL Joed, (Jalu&A,
Fruit Cocktail ................................................
Bartlett Pears hwowh>»m. Meut»....................................
Cranberry Sauce oe.«. sPr.,..........................................
Grapefruit Juice ?«. hwu. n*. j c«................—
Full 0*Gq!<4! Orange Juice ..............-............
Early June Peas swomu*. ns. j c«...........................
Sweet Peas Highway Eilro Standard ....................................
Golden Corn Country Homo. Cftam Stylo ......................
Northway Sauerkraut..............................................
Brown Beauty Beans v;...... styi........................
u-o«.
Con
2 Caoi
«*-Ot.
Coo
Clot (lie best u
MOTOli OIL
station—inn! n
teouii uttontio
ants give you
BACH
Service
Road Scrvic
124
Nu-Made
CanjoX &aaJz.c_ cw»r
Ths Homemaker*' Bureau
Am f-rtro Smfmumx Strrict
r . Rod HIU
Latsup
I Toiooto
P. S. Fur better baking: Always sift
flour befrtre meamirlng and hold aifter
high (about 8 inches above surface) so
air can lighten flour aa it falls. Mgkes
for more accurate measuring.
Choice Rice r«s
Cookies sggr*?.
n I Mrs. Wright's
Dread f>tr« T.«d#r
Wax Paper ?»«
Ivory Flakes
MAYONNAISE
39*
Su-Purb Granulated
SOAP
With the Hand ——
Lotion A
ingredient fmM wm '
24-0* Pk«.
ehjov west remit mats f
Every piece of meat 6afeway m*U« l* guaranteed to
please. You must be satisted 10W or your money back
BRING
We want yoj
ami if you l>i
tent ion.
Special Pi
RED!
NOR’
sure way mm produce f
Perfect tor salads because they are carefully chosen,
then rushed to our stores at their tip-top beat.
Pure Pork Sausage
Fancy Fryers Sci^inNi^erRsod
Round Steak awter****** >
Pork Loin Roast
Serving Ola
De]
OVERNK
SHE
Loin Roast SSJnTUh u-
Bacon^
Delicious Apples
Red Tokay Grapes its
Sweet Potatoes;:
Head Lettuce acr
104
. .U. H4
!». 244
4 ..id. 2t><
2m. 194
84
124
Pork Chops elf—It.
Pork Spareribt.......
Veal Steak sir-*"u.
Veel Roest u.
f»» Orodt ..........
Baked Loaves aw*.
Cooked Salami
CodfieJ) Ffllet* J
Roaefich Fillets
Oranges
UmwJST
Cabbage ?35"h*^i
Rutabagas
Celery tES*
Bell Pepper*
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1947, newspaper, October 3, 1947; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923278/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.