The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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/
FULBRIGHT
government
End Johnny Crouch from Ver—
DEPORT
she
THEATRE
that
M
Thursday-Friday. March 15-16
A
THANK YOU, NEIGHBORS
BABY ( HICKS
are
And Other Parts for all Car*.
Saturday Only, March 17
or
ANY
R
8
cent
Beavis Seed Store
Phone 28b
120 North Main
PARIS
For EASTER
1
ill
Tues tied, March 20-21
<1
5
•I
p ■? ’"i c
Chest Included
Check This List
Of Better
ootiucar
J?
USED CARS
///'//
in
Coronet
s
's!
mF
9
I
I
tl
1
5
@)
You
by CRESCO
Also in Green and Blue Calf.
Sizes to 10.
••
Add 15c for Mail Order.
J
Men’s Department
9
CLAUDE MOORE
SHOE DEPARTMENT
USED CARS
North Side Plaz>* — PARIS
North Side Plaza—PARIS
336 N. Main
Phone 2866
PARIS, TEXAS
.. .
J
I
fUTfll.U
q!
i
i
CUSTOM HATCHING
SETTING EACH MONDAY
1949 Ford Club Coupe, radio,
heater, new set white wall
tires, maroon color, bargain.
Several others to choose from.
1919 Ford 2-door Sedan, radio,
heater, overdrive.
1949 Chevrolet
Radio,
1947 Buick Roadmaster, 4-door
sedan, good tires, drives per-
fect. just a big bargain.
Look for Increase
April Allowable
Two Completions
Pew it t Ranch
B AN BELTS
WATER PUMPS
IGNITION
PARTS
WATER HOSE
FUEL PUMPS
AVAILABLE EVERY
TUESDAY!
James
absent
PARKS MAKES UNUSUAL
TABLE LAMPS
Her«’» all you do' —
Select yoar pattern, pay
only a tmall amount
down, and take home a
complete J2 piece terv-
• Ice for eight.
(chett included)
’ As
seen
in LIFE
Mrs. R. H. Finney
Buried Friday
Preview Saturday Night
Sun. Mon., March 17-18-19
CHARI.ES STARRETT
SMILEY BURNETTE in
Vocational
The
DEPORT
Open at 6:45 p. m.—Show Be-
gins at 7:00 n. m.
cn field
Pew lit.
with DAVID BRUCE
KRISTINE MILLER
DAMIAN O’FLYNN
(Color by Cinecolor)
Spring-song in silver..
' JR Ji
North Side Plaza—PARIS
I
SKIDMORE
GARAGE
PATTONVILLE
E.,
t'Hii n.iment
liugn K
■ ,
uf
Easter favorite...
Red Calf! And you
pay so little for
•hese smart foot-
notes!
1949 Oldsmobile
dan, radio, I
wall tires.
1946 Ford 2-door sedan, radio,
heater, black finish, runs
and drives perfect.
COTTON PRICES Agricultural
RISE TO NEW
CEILING LEVEL
1949 Ford 4-door Sedan, radio,
heater, runs and drives like
new.
52-piaca service
»<* 8 ..............46975 j
62-piece service '
for 8 *S475
he lias made i
her 1
m
Oil'.
Mobilization
Committees
I In Trchr..mini i
with KDBERT < I TIMINGS
JOAN’ ( Al I I II I |>
maq -/inf
rrs >rdu<
i i cun
YU ' '
• ■’* ■■ '.<•4 A i
w
V>. >i I
Chicken Dinner for
Deport Tigerettes
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Read en-
tertained the Deport Tigerettes)
basketball team with a chicken
dinner Friday evening at their
home. The dining table laid in
a white cloth was centered with
cut flowers. Fried chicken with
all the trimmings was served
buffet style to these players:
Patsy McGill. Jessie and Dessie
Edwards, Mona Leia Nicholson,
Ruth Yancey, Kala Gifford, Wan-
da Rollins, Joella Devlin, Carl
Lee Whitney, Billie Gunn Jack-
son, Coach, Mrs. James R. Lee, a
guest, Mr. Lee, and the host and
hostess.
z
WE INSTALL
THESE PARTS.
Mrs. R H. Finney, long active
in club, church and social affairs
at Paris, was buried Friday in
Evergreen Cemetery.
The former Miss Valina Jimmie
J Breckeen, she was born in Paris,
April 28, 1888, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. W T (Tom)
Breckeen She was married to
Reginald H. Finney in Terrell,
June 1, 1907, and they had lived
jn Paris thirty-three years. Her
husband was formerly manager
of J C Penny store.
Mrs. Finney is survived by her
husband; two sons, R. H. (Jack)
Finney, Greenville, and William
B Finney, McKinney; four
grandchildren, and a brother, W
C. Breckeen, Temple.
MASONIC MEETING
1
New Controls on
Food Prices Due
This Week
“76” Club Se-
heater, white
a
Johnny Moore and Billie Rob-
erts were in Dallas Saturday on
business.
Return of the
Frontiersman”
(In T< » hnicoloi )
Starring GORDON Mu RAE
Small Pumper in
Addielou Section
Interest in oil play in thia araa
is picking up with the report of
a small pumper on the C. R. Wilt »
farm in the Addielou eomtnunttjr,
northwest Red River County.
Other activity in the county in- ;
eludes the Buzbee Lumber Coxl*
' reported small pumper in th*
| Bagwell area.
The formation from which thia
oil is coming is the same which
petroleum several
in wells north of
lb re l> an <
y nil !<> ovv n
Select vuur
a small amount
then pay .1
a week
a fine Sliver Service
34 Piece Service 8
$4975
1948 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Se-
dan, 21.900 actual miles,
beautiful maroon paint.
1946 Chevrolet Stylemaster, 2-
door, radio, heater, good
tires.
J J
and
been
from school with mumps.
G. M. Sulsar writes that in
moving from Vidor, Texas, to
Carlsbad. N M. their Halim
hitched to their car caught fire I
and burned. They lost their
clothes in the fire
1949 Mercury club coupe, ra-
dio, heater, low mileage,
beautiful blue finish.
♦ ’
i
Regular stated meeting ot
1). port Lodge 381. A
be
M 11
By MRS LELA ROZELL
Visiting Mrs. Eddie Lassiter
over the week end were Mrs.
Aubrey Cardwell and little son
from Texarkana
R. D. Dugger and his mother,
Mrs. John Dugger, were in Dal-
las Tuesday, where Mrs. Dugger
went to the Gaston Hospital for
a check-up. They report tier im-
proving satisfactorily.
L. L Stevens and Wilbert Mas-
sey have gone to Abernathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Legate,
Mrs L. R Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
A V. Price, Marlee Marshall and
Mrs. Jack Phinezy of Lamesa,
were in Queen City and Texark-
ana Sunday afternoon.
1 Mrs. M L. Warren was very
sick Saturday, but is improved.
Cpl. R L. Sulsar. who has been
visiting his familv, has returned
to Nashville, Tenn., where he is
stationed at Seward Air Base.
Mrs. Ward Baker has returned
from Dallas, where
Mis. Bill Baker
Marlee Marshall
Loyd Griggs have
’(-JI
■.l\V W .1 V fo:
fine Sdvei
P-th-in. p,.v
doW 11.
little a> $1 00
And take home
After being closed since Jan
26, the market for cotton futures
opened Thursday of last week
with some of the heaviest trading
in many year, Prices advanced
to all-time highs, the govern-
ment’s ceiling price of 45.39c a
pound being reached by March
and May. July position reached
within 15 points of the ceil-
ing. October displayed marked
strength and its advance was only
checked when it reached the 200-
point limit imposed by the Cotton
Exchange rule restricting fluctu-
ations in any one session. Buying
was general and for both ac-
counts. Shorts covered on a
large scale, being placed on the
I defensive bv the ceiling price for
future contracts named by the
government.
Continued efforts are being us-
g-ivernment’s
ceiling on the
Tiie
THE DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1M1
can set your table t
. tonight with ... fei J
1847 Rogers Bros.
/Jmencas Finest- ^il/erphfe
You can’t afford not to own the finest!
t '
had
V ■ -
“Young Daniel
Boone”
“Across the
Badlands”
I
*
I.
For your kindness and he’p
shown me while I was sick. I am
indeed grateful to each of you for
taking care of me. Thanks again I
Mrs. J. W Spears.
4 door sedan
heater, white wall
tires, beautiful blue finish.
.. . is a good-looking wear-everywhere light-weight casual coat
... mix-match it with slacks and you have stveral handsome out-
fits . . . made in a suede-finish rayon doeskin, Nylodeen a rich
nylon-rayon mixture, and the beautiful new rayon check pic-
tured. And so modestly priced, it’s America’s best sport coat
value/
“The Petty Girl”
basket ball 1
m at
no mg
fim.l 25 21
H ai'.lm Coimtv nfr.
Two completions are listed for
I the Pew itt Ranch area of the Tal-
Coats A Moore No 5-C
Dundas survev. pumped
332 barrels p< i dav from 4 548 6!
feet A O Phillips No 12 1)
Pew itt. same mu vey, pumped lt»<» '
b.oH'L m twelve hour-, from!
I 55o 56 h i t
the expanded farm ]
program, the committees will be t •
expected to notify the Depart- junjor
ment of Agriculture of any im-
pending labor shortages in the
county, will assist the P
ment in channeling imported
workers to the farms that need
them the most and to advise the
local Selective Service Boards >n
essential farm workers. Also, if (
fertilizer, insecticides and farm
machinery become scarce to the
point where the supplies will not
go around, the committees will
have to work out some system of
sharing the scarcity.
Farmers are advised to work
with these committees and keep
them posted on any shortages
and on their production problems, i
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I
I
The ma - lure
uirl of ,,|| tune l.< . i
l;v ■ l.v d e ,,r f<"
( O.H
th • il.
It .ide Up
t Ann s< i
Sue I’,, ni,-
1 M
M. Iba
I’lu
in their fust
ihampioi.- of the
the bov div i -ion
1949 Dodge Coronet Club
Coupe, low mileage, green
finish, white walls.
day night to be with then
in law. Mrs. Dawson, who
suffered a heart attack.
Bill Baker spent the week end
in Dallas.
Mrs. Worth Baker and daugh-
ter. Karen. Mrs. Wayne Baker
and daughter. Martha Jane, Giles
and Bill Baker went to Texark-
ana and Hope. Ark , Tuesday
Miss Nell Smith and Mrs Betty
Wilson have returned to their
home in Orange, Calif, after a
visit with Buster and Bud Smith
Mrs R J Lovell and twins
Benny and Denny, went to Dallas
Friday for the twins to have a
check-up at the Scottish Rite Hos-
pital
Mrs. W B Powell and Jane re-
turned home from Dallas Wed-
nesday, where Jane was a sur
gical patient at Gaston Hospital
Mr and Mrs Harry Slusher and
sons brought them home
Mrs Jack Phinezy of Lamesa,
is visiting her sister. Mrs A V I
! Price
ed to modify the
i iction in placing a
futures market. The National
Colton Council claimed that ceil-
I mg imposed on raw cotton would
i ere,de w idespread black market
| operations, also ti.at the '-!am|'-
1 dow n by the OPS w ould jeopar-
| di/.e production of the 16.(»(>().()i)'J-
| bale crop requested this year. The
I joint congressional committee on
defense production said the OPS
flatly ignored the stabilization
program developed by the indus-
try and recommended by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The government is almost
ready to put America’s 500,000 re- i
tail food stores and about 2,000
food wholesalers under a new
system of price controls that will
bring higher prices on some foods
and lower prices on others.
The Office of Price Stabiliza-
tion said Saturday it expects to
issue three big food orders be-
fore the end of the coming week.
It was learned that the orders ,
will set specific “mark up” per- ;
centages for about forty categor- |
ies of food, including most can-
ned and packaged foods, but not
bread, milk, eggs, fresh meat,
fresh fruits or vegetables. Food
sellers, by adding these peicent-
us i,ii ix-■ ages to the prices they pay, can
the form determine the ceiling prices they
- can charge.
Some industry sources sail
they expect the orders to bring
rollbacks on coffee, break-
cereals, shortening, corn
mixes, and
Thev expect H t.i11
good many thine-
foods, flour ami
A healthy boost in Texas crude
oil production of about 150,000
barrels per day, and twenty-four
producing days in April is ex-
pected by oil men when the pro-
ration is held at Austin Thurs-
I day of this week.
Demand is about 8 oer
above that of a year ago.
F 1
, ' xi A z\ M . W ill lie held
mG Thui d.iv night Mu 15.
i 7 jo o’clock
| Members urged to attend Visit- I
ing Brethren cordiallv invited.'
GLENN CLAYTON W M
A 1. STALLS. Sec y
Haganspoi t girl
pl,i v its w on tn t pl
I v it .it a ma 1 at A vci v
t Av i i v m tin
I Tbi F: .ni.Im Ci imtv n’rv t .
uu ph id 54 '• nv < r S; >i mg 11:11 .m i
•>5 12 over an Av 11 v t, .mi • n
pn I m n t v g..tr Eigh' ti ..:i:
in' nd 11 ,i
he I liv liugn R I.•■< < t
IV ill-I >■ ,| t ,lggl < g.lt l 111 l
I I .in v Smith. I’.it' I ci ,
I ilh.m I’i nil'll Jun.
Bndie N< II Clow i,Il-
li 11.U I 1. . ( >ll-nd.l Sue Bls«‘.
I Edge, and June Coupel
II igatlspoi t bov s lust 54 11
kame tu Buxi iili *'
tournament in
price
■ fast
meal, certain flour
other items.
price rises on a
including baby
spices.
The OPS kept the “mark-up"
percentages closely guarded. Nor
would the agency make any of-
ficial guess as to the over-all ef- |
feit on the housewife’s food bill ,
The orders will also apply to -
the prices of butter, packaged
cheese, sugar, salt, cookies and i
crackers, canned meats, canned
soups, canned vegetables, flavor-
ings, jams and jellies, peanut but-
ter and many other foods.
Retailers and whoelsalers
expected to be given about four
weeks to make the change-over
to the new system
One thing seems sure: The new
system will still leave the house-
wife somewhat confused. She still
won’t have any dear wav of ’
knowing what her grocer's ceiling
prices arc
Agricultural Mobilization Com-
mittees are now being organized
in each county of the fanning
area in the United States, accord-
ing to Congressman Wright Pat-
man. ' Members of these commit-
tees will include PMA County flrst yielded
Committeemen, officials of the years ago
Department of Agriculture Agen- Clarksville
cies in the County, and if they I _____
desire to join, the County Agents ' _ _ „
and Vocational Agricultural | Named Co-Captains
Teachers. The PMA County !)]/’ Fnnthull
Chairmen will head the commit- 1 J' rOOlDail
tees. I E ’ * ’ ~ ‘ ‘ —_
As shortages develop to hinder non ”and“ Guard“ Kenneth” Wilson
the expanded farm production from Winnsboro have been elect-
ed co captains of the 1951 Pari*
College football team.
Both will be sophorqores next fall
and were regulars on last year**
Depart- team that tied fcr second place
in Big Six Junior College Con-
ference.
An attractive and unique elec-
tric table lamp is on display in
The Times office window. The
. I lamp was made bv Morris Parks j ages to the prices they pay, can
'lsl'1 I ()f Deport The base, in t... . .....
of a blacksmith's anvil, is of hii’h-
i Iv polished steel and was made
I from a small portion of a rail-
I ri>ad i iil.
Making unusual lamps is a hob
, by of Mr Parks.
' several tiom boisd'arc ami
| n. t i vc v. ood and material
Herbert Miih r. who is taking a!
course in practice teacher at East
Texas State Teachers College, is
doing his practice work in Amer-
ican History at Fulbright High
School tinder the supervision of
A V Price
Mr and Mrs. Buck Smathers
were called to Clarksville Sun
; J
-I i* ~
Hatfansport Girls
Triumph at Avery
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1951, newspaper, March 15, 1951; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303106/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.