The Caddo Herald
March 8, 1901
The ladies have put a new carpet on the floor and otherwise beautified the Methodist Church south. They deserve great credit for it.
July 5, 1901
The Woman’s Parsonage and Home Mission Society of the Methodist Church will open an ice cream supper in the McCoy building on the north side of West Buffalo St. every Saturday afternoon. The Best cream will be served. Everybody is invited to patronize them.
November 15, 1901
Rev. J. A. Trickey, who last year was pastor of the Caddo and Atoka charges of the Methodist Church, was sent by the late conference to the Caddo charge, this place having been made a station to itself. Rev. Trickey moved his family here from Atoka last week and has taken charge of the work.
October 11, 1901
Work began this week on the new Methodist Church South building. It will be located on the lot south of Ira L. Smith’s residence and the plans call for an elegant structure, both in design, size, and finish. It will be one of the prettiest and most modern church edifices in the territory when finished, and we understand the work will be speedily rushed to completion. The need of the church building is felt every day. There is not building in the town that helps it more than church buildings. They are signs of civilization.
It is also the desire of prominent members of this church that this town be made a station at the next Conference, instead of being a circuit. The increase in membership and size of the town warrants this action and it is thought their petition will be favorably acted upon.