The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1951 Page: 1 of 8
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&&
JPepurt
Deport State Bank
DEPORT. TKUkB .
X' •,o 000 /\ *2))
4*y MAtinuM iija
it V Mtuatsa W Q
ft V- KNUOI J £
TOTAL
$567,603.55
-:9
W
,#S
J
/’.■'•■3I
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
At Close of Business June 30th. 1951
$567,603.55
TOTAL
LIABILITIES.
$158,136.00
119,071.93— 277,207.93
$286,632.62
3,750.00
1.00
2.00
10.00
. $475,497.68
_____ 28,000.00
64,105.87
DEPOSITS ,
Capital Stock _____________________
Surplus and Undivided Profits
DEPORT STATE BANK
DEPORT, TEXAS
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Other Assets
Bonds and Stocks
Cash and Exchange
VOLUME FORTY-TWO
DEPORT, LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951
T. M. Weatherbee
Mrs. J. H. Moore of Deport has [
- -,n
Cotton insects are still causing
new
poison
permit checking
Chesshir
every-
growers
Increased
Red
Mr
r-M.
I. I
A 11 '• I
l>t< :
■It
Pfc. Virgil E. Butler, son of Mr
a
less
reduction in 1945
Jthem until Tuesday.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
sink
DEPORT. TEXAS
At Close of Business June 30, 1951
between
the
$587,422.10
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
TOTAL
$587,422.10
r
/
of Publ
ii
re*
Wednesday at
Evergreen
Buford 0. Rivers
Buried at Milton
Brother of Deport
Lady Dies Sunday
Hot Dry Weather
1 In This Area
Given to Deport
Presbyterian Church
DRIVERS LIABILITY LAW AND
HOW IT WILL OPERATE JAN. 1
$50,000.00
___ 41,750.00
17,935.06
477,737.04
$365,720.74
3,000.00
4,151.00
2,750.00
held i
Kimi . '
mules, hogs and sheep went un-
Sales will be
m
'W
were
tered
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
DEPOSITS
provide
sei -
r.i’ h
-.idle
Insect Clinics
Will Be Held on
Thurs., July 19
I st,.*.-,
c:.i 1 \ in 4
i di • .><
l.i Vr I •( (•!
(•ut i rv:ik
< .Hr I ■
«• 1 . »tL •?:
• t S t«
a
De-
is.
r
Legion Rodeo Gets
Underway at Paris
For Four Nights
Mr. and Mrs. W O. Westbrook
were in Dallas Monday to attend
Al. ti
::.! of
Rufus N. Parks
Dies at Hugo
Wess Nance Buried New Livestock
Bam Opened
In Red River
DryWeather Sends &>n^ey
Cattle to Market
From West Texas
Bollworms Show
Increase R. R. Co.
and
electric
vice,” Mi Bardwell said
“We feel that if prices become
our load in-
Large Crowds Attend
1 Presbyt’rian Meeting
j ing services va ir dismissed
Sunday by these churches.
brother, i
I Pattonville Airman
I Awarded Diplomas
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts
Banking House, Fur. & Fix.
Other Real Estate
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
U. S. Bonds
Other Bonds
Cash & Exchange
ville, is a member of the second [
class of 47 men to graduate from
the clerk-typist training program
at New Mexico Western College,
Sliver City, N. M.
The airman successfully
I
$ 58,800.00
35,437.67
117,562.69— 211,800.36
con-
A coalition of Dixie
Republicans
the
i mont. ar,
I m
47- , i
mm e
m< • r«■
age unit
Inc i i
in tin <.n
of livinit
■ , S’.d.i
r ! N S;. Un- . f M. Al.
i of!.i r
I
' I
F.....
h'
-s .unis
The .
idcnL .1
. (bill n 26'
A! If t'-.c
■n “a* .
1 t ' o
\ 1
health for
I t I the
I FAn . • .1 si
< • t I . 11 • rn. .on
we will be able to operate satis-
factorily with the new adjust-
t We earnestly hope, along
i with other citizens, that control
rean war
“Compared to 1940 prices,
are now paving 150', more
poles, 11!’, more for
'35',
Bft1 ■
A'-
w
MW" ■
W Ml
MRS. WREN NAMED
ACTING POSTMASTER
| Mrs. Dean Wren is being made
acting postmaster at plarksville.
A Civil Service examination will
i be held to establish a list of eli-
gible! from which one of the high
three will be selected to fill the
Uthe wife ^f the recentlydaceas-
“fl
! 1929
J. Brown, Muskogee, Ok.; and 1 seventh grades, spellers and read- |
these sisters and brothers: Mrs. [ ers for the primary grades. The
W. E. Griffis and Mrs. Peggy Cox, I arithmetics have already arrived
Paris and John W. Parks, Bios- ( and the others are expected be-
som. fore opening of the fall term.
ipi-Ji’ ” i
ti
I
Hot. dry weather has prevailed
| in this area for several days. The
| mercury has shot upward into
i the upper 90’s for the past week.
; A shower fell in Deport Satur-
I day afternoon, however, no rain
, was reported in rural areas. A
j trace of rain fell again Sunday
noon.
Farmers are hoping the hot
dry weather will kill boll worms,
weevils and other cotton damag-
I ing insects. Many are not taking
| chances and have renewed the
1 fight by another dose of poison.
I Some farmers report insects have
' already done considerable dam-
I age to what is hoped to be the
largest cotton crop in several
years.
Wednesday afternoon the mer-
I cury had passed the 100 mark
and at mid-afternoon thermome-
ters registered 102 degrees.
...................
_
li v 11:. w : fe. .i
ull ol T . i ; ,i;
N I
M:
Buford Owen Rivers. 21, son of
and Mrs. Buford Rivers of [ sity department of
Milton. passed away early Thurs-
day morning in the Veterans Hos-
pital in McKinney. He had been
National Bank
DCTOBT. TEXAS
' EK?—--------
Mfr.
accommodations for 500 buyers
and spectators, adequate parking
space and feed and watering fa-
cilities.
Built by Mr. Hale, the barn was
leased to Harold Brown of An-
nona and the Owen Brothers of
Texarkana, long-time experienc-
ed cattle traders.
Cattle population in Red River
County is estimated at 50,000
head and is called by some the
No. 1 money crop.
lots of trouble in the different
sections of Red River County. A
good many of the fields needed
more poison applications this
week for both worms and wee-
vils.
Time won’t
more than a representative sec-
tion of the county so we have
planned four field meetings to
check for and discuss cotton in-
sects on Thursday, .July 19, says
the County Agent.
The four discussions are:
8:30 a. m.—Stiles Jones farm,
Swanville.
10 a. m.— Herschel
farm, Brewster Prairie.
2:00 p m.—Jim Fortner farm,
west of Bogata.
4:00 p. m.—Dick Scott farm,
east of Fulbright.
If you have some cotton insect
problems I hope you can meet
with us and join in the discuss-
ions. The county agri, workers
and a visiting entomologist will
take part in the meetings along
with cotton growers. Please tell
other interested cotton
about the meetings.
Pfc Virgil E. Butler, son of Mr hut lf weevil or
| and Mrs. Ray Butler of Patton-
ville, is a member of the second i ■ ■ A , . ,,
' class of 47 men to eradnatp from ! n1 the 1951 Cotton Insect Con-
trol Guide.
By TED GOULDY
Fort Worth.—Big news in the
livestock trade this week
been the beginning of the
mer cattle and calf run.
Funeral services for Thomas
Marion Weatherbee, 79, were
conducted at Pattonville Method-
ist Church, Friday afternoon. The
Rev. Calhoun Johnson and the
Rev. Crowley Bridges officiated.
J. M. Grant Funeral Home
made burial in Highland ceme-
tery, and pallbearers were Fred
Skidmore, David Geer, R. A.
McDowra, Barney Scott, Charles
Day and Calvin Carpenter.
Mr. Weatherbee, who died at
home south of Pattonville Thurs-
day, was born in Alabama, Feb.
15, 1872. His wife died some
years ago. He had lived in La-
mar County most of his life and
had been a member of the Meth-
odist Church since childhood.
Survivors are these daughters:
Mrs. Johnny Carter, with whom
he made his home; Mrs. Bill Ford
and Mrs. Quentin Dunn, Ard-
more, Ok.; four grandchildren,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Deal-
MB"
Red River County has a
livestock auction barn—its first
in 10 years.
Opening of the barn, located
on the Moody Hale farm two
-K b,t
• • <11■ r is ;
mmfthv j w m I
I . b-t K
in IT. '< J
! h . . <
mpn and Mrs. Sarah McKinney,
Red Bay, Ala.
Out of town relatives and
friends attending the funeral
were Mrs. Roger Jenkins and
children, Mrs. Mollie Carter of
Grand Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. Win-
'red Carter of Mesquite, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Hendrickson of Pleas-
ant Grove. Mrs. Dimple Ford,
Jerald Ford, Billy Ford, Mrs.
Quinton Dunn, all of Ardmore,
Okla
NUMBER M
t'v
Funi i a) scrx ici s. . inducted by
Curt's H H'xivei of
held Friday morn-
at the Methodist
Interment was
Large crowds have been at-
tending the Presbyterian meet-
ing in progress this week at De-
port. The pastor, the Rev. Joe
Everheart, is doing the preach-
ing and Ralph Ewing, recent
I chairman of the Trinity Univer-
, suy uvpai imviii (if music, San
! Antonio, is directing the singing.
i Singers from the various church-
es make up the choir nightly. Mr
Ewing has organized a youth
choir, made up of young people
> of this area. Services, londu t-
ed twice daily, are living held at
9 o'clock each morning and 8 p.
ach evening. They w ill con-
■ thru Sunday. July 22.
Evening services at the Meth-
odist and Baptist rhurches v. ill
i be dismis-ed Sunday, as is lhe .,1 poisi
custom, in order th: t members
of the respective congregations
may attend, according to the pas-
tors, the Rev. Walter B. Sullcns
and the Rev. C. G Renfro. Even- [ required to bring an infestation
under control.
Red spiders were damaging one
last
.......................____
' field of cotton in the Swanville
' area. A few army and web
worms are still being found.
The population of friendly in-
sects is increasing in most fields
worm counts
show damaging numbers, poison
should be applied as recommend-
and Mrs. Ander-on
i> to I e with hei mot he: .
ill in a McAlester ho. pit.J
companys total revenues i
the new schedule will be
from the Me\i-
C>imi’.i ■ ;oti
on the f>k it -
< I .1 I ’(■. ' lo'l
encoui .ii inn.
of a <■ 11 It
',oi".i' -|- h.
of I! •• •
or t
ulcnt leal
mpti 'ins.
the Rev. I
Copevilli .
ing at 10:31)
( iiurch at Milton.
m lhe Milton cemetery.
I‘..llliearer> were these 'otisins:
! Ell ert Ingram of Ft. Worth,
Skeeter Carroll and Oliver \1-
I i rtson of Paris, Junior Suggs of
Cl.irdv. Jack Ingram of Minter
and Earl Ruffin of Ringold. Ok.
Surviving besides his parents is
a sister. Mrs. Acey Bridges of
Guymon. Ok., and a
Frank Rivers of Milton.
Deceased was born August 14.
near Pattonville. He had
lived in this area most of his life.
He served three years in the oc-
cupation forces in Japan and
since his discharge returned to
make his home with his parents.
Deport School Gets
New Text Books
Deport Elemqfitary School has
received a shipment of new text
books for the 1951-52 term, ac-
cording to Principal George i
The new editions, as I
lhe airman successfully com- _____ ...--------------, --
pleted 12 weeks of academic work ■ Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Westbrook
in typing, business English, filing ' of Sherman, who underwent ton-
and Air Force forms. He was | sillectomies. Mr. Westbrook re-
awarded college and Air Force turned Monday night and Mrs.
i diplomas at graduation exercises Westbrook remained there with
[July 13. ) them until Tuesday.
Education, include
'■ . .IV ..'|V|
fi k it .mil ■ trouth
Rumiir h.is it tii.it .iimv Me'.i-
i inlere 's ai v iiml toward an
Iv opening of the border ior
t'icii meat canning | lants
will be closed. They would like
to see their infant meat pa< king
i indm-trv expanded so that Mexi-
ould t.Jfe a largi r share of
woi Id beef trade,
is also rumoieii
“ INMVaANCV W o '
numbers of boll-
worm eggs and small bollworms
found in some fields scat-
throughout Red River
County this week. County Agent
Lynch reports. ' They are wide-
spread enough that each cotton
field should be thoroughly check-
i cd. Bollworm eggs and more
1 than 4-5 small bollworms per 100
terminals indicate a need for poi-
soning. Damaging numbers were
found in the Kiomitia, Swanville,
' Rugby, Brewster, Liberty, and
Peters Prairie areas.
Some fields still need addition-
in for bollweevils. While
most checks were low a few wee-
vil counts ran up to 65', infest-
ation. Two or more poison appli-
cations at five day intervals are
the
It is also rumorixi that the
White House might look favor-
ably <>n a border opening so that
could
in this
has
sum-
With
near 25.000 cattle and calves mar-
keted at Fort Worth this week,
the market has shown an ability
to ’absorb far larger numbers of
cattle and calves without a dis-
astrous price break.
Prices have worked lower, es-
pecially on calves and grass fat
yearlings and most classes of cat-
tle and calves are now
bought by packers in compliance
with OPS ceilings and packers
reported this Week they were
able to move virtually
thing at ceiling prices.
Dry conditions over the terri-
tory are beginning to tell. It is
obvious from appearance of the
cattle and calves coming in that
some shrink is already taking
place, particularly on fat calves.
Cattle prices steady to 50 cents
lower and calves $1 to $2 lower
was the rule, leaving price
schedules still $1 to $4 above a
year ago on most classes.
Continued appearance of the
Mexican cattle in the news lends
credence to rumors that the Mex-
ican border might be opened to
imports of cattle in the near fu-
ture.
Cattle dealers who formerly
were prominent in the border
trade are making representations
to Washington to get the quaran-
tine removed so that cattle can
again be imported.
Relaxation of bolder rules at
Laredo that permits cooked.
| boneless meat in five pound or
ill le-". Ids tn be brought across the
the | I”''det- is another straw tn the
The date is next January 1. and
the scene is a busy Texas high-
way:
John Doe, returning from a
long, tiring drive, dozes off at the
wheel. Seconds later, his car
careens over the center strip and
smashes head-on into your car.
John Doe ha.4 caused a traffic
accident, and a new state law
which takes effect January 1 says
he must prove he Can pay for the
damage. If he can't, the Depart-
ment of Public Safety can order
his drivers license revoked.
You, if you were obeying all
the traffic laws and were not to
blame, will not be required to
do so.
That, briefly, is how Texas’
new driver’s financial responsi-
bility act will work.
The act won’t require you to
buy any insurance, as many peo-
ple think.
It won’t even require you to
show that you are able to p^y up
to $15,000 for injuries or damage
—provided you do not cause an
, ■ uw woe <■ me rocemqF iw accident wiU
eo Clarksville postmaster. > But If you do, ths now tear will T^xas nex
l'It, <^0.7■ ’4-'» ...
hit you squarely
eyes .
The new law, designed to clear j
the highways of drivers who can- |
not pay for wrecks they cause,
was first proposed by Rep. J. K I
Aynesw-orth of Waco. The ver- [
sion finally passed was a substi-
tute measure proposed by Sen.i
Keith Kelly of Ft. Worth.
The confusion about the new !
law requiring you to buy insur-
ance arose simply because most
drivers probably will find that is
the simplest way to protect their
licenses in case they cause an ac-
cident.
Some people undoubtedly will
prefer to put up $15,000 in cash |
or securities, along with a finan- [
cial statement, in yase they have
to prove financial responsibility.
But in no case will you be re-
quired to do either unless yOu
cause an accident resulting in
$100 or more in damages or in-
juries. ,
Here's something to think
about, |hough. The Department
Safety predicts there
10,000 such accidents in
KW
P. M Stallings of Tampa. Fla..
.................s M V. Anderson
of Deport, passtai away at 12
noun July 15 at a hospital there.
Stallings had In on in
some tune and in
fi
I . ' I Tin <ia\
at 3 . ■ < Jo. ;, at la n i ;>a
1 i 111! I a 1 V . i - 1 h <' I e.
He I
1 at 12:12 p. m. Tuesday in the San-
! itarium of Paris. He had been | the new barn has enough docks,
a patient there since Friday. | pens and chutes to handle 1,000
Besides his wife, Eva Bell, he | head of livestock. It is 158 x 72
leaves one daughter, Mrs. W. A. I feet, has a standard auction ring,
Cawthon Jr., a grandchild,
brother, Sidney R. Nance,
port, and two sisters, Mrs. Jess
Bramlett, Rt. 4, Paris, and Mrs.
E. B. Campbell, Paris.
Wesley Hutson Nance, son of
Millard F. and Lucettia Allen
Nance, was born in Lowman
community, southwest of Paris,
May 11, 1887. He lived in Paris
a number of years, moving to
Rugby where he operated the
Rugby gin. He later managed a
gin at Bogata and engaged in
business there. He returned to
Paris in 1934. He was a deacon
in Lamar Avenue Church.
the cattle from Mexico
augment the beef supply
country
It looks like Congress, both the
House and Senate that is. are go-
ing to give the Administration a
watered down controls act
House action washing out quotas
on livestock was the same amend-
ment the Senate voted into their
bill
Erasure of quotas would be a
severe blow to Administration
forces who want a strong
trols law.
Democrats and
broke party lines to
quota system.
t« i
Mr
.................. m;Tu<-
i ts averaging frum | " h-’ J
higher
higher
(. | \\ ilile-t litieking
!' the I t• ‘•■t’-- to he had. .
i ir I, I tn I I hi lh lugger > .
■A ith I hiiei al pur e
Council Grants
1 Increased Rates to Buried Friday
^om. Pub. Ser. Co.
^. An application filed by the
Community Public Service Co.
with the City Council of Deport,
asking for slightly higher rates
for both business and residential
houses was approved by the
Council at a meeting on Monday
night
The new schedule of rates re-
presents an increase of approxi-
mately five per cent to residential
users and ten per cent to commer-
cial users.
“It will amount to less than 1
cent per day to the average resi-
dential customer,” C. B. Bard-
well, local manager, told The
Times.
“Increases similar to the one
granted at Deport, are being ask-
^^kin other towns served by the
W^npany, and are the result of
higher operating and investment
costs growing out of inflation,”
Mr. Bardwell said.
“This is the first time since
Community Public Service Co.
began operating here that we
have asked for an increase in
electric rates,” he stated “On the
other hand, we have reduced
rates several times, the last time
in 1945 when we thought the in-
flation of the war years was end-
ing.
“We were mistaken in thinking
that inflation would end with the
war. Instead prices have gone up
almost continuously since that
time and have taken another
spurt since the start of the Ko-
I
we I ...... r
f'>r i hr,ithci of Mrs
golcs, 111’, more fm •.upper
m,ire for 1 ran -fin mer<
• for I'ii'-s .irms an I
fi.: l.il.c
( ..-t .f n
ii< I’.'i.- • . n •
11 e III : i kI. v
1 h.i n
Mr B.ir l'Aell.
ri.,1 . •• f
. . , i >1 : ■
,.n 1
■ l.k. ?.
el 11
aler
\i J. r.-.'ii
I n. t
E! Hul.nl I. At . . S
i. r .in I .m
,.t M> Ah
Rufus N Park-. 70, native
Detroit, brother of Sid Parks of |
Deport, died Tuesday in a Hugo
hospital, after six years illness.
He had resided at Hugo since
1923 The funeral is set tenta-
tively for 2:30 p m. Thursday.
Other details were incomplete.
Rufus Newton Parks was born
Jan. 10, 1881, at Detroit, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Parks.
Besides Mr Parks, survivors
are these children: Mrs. Jim I
Smith, Thomas N. Parks and Mrs.
R W Fry, Hugo; Staff Sgt. Bon- ' Cheatham.
ey L. Parks. Carson Air Base, ' recommended by the State De-
Fort Worth; 1st Sgt. Johnny Ray j partment of
Parks, in Germany, and Mrs. R. arithmetics for the thin! thru the I
r< i.i.m:
w. v. 11. AV1U171 1/1 I I Iclo |
presented the First Presbyterian ,
Church, U. S A. in Deport, a new
Hammond electric organ. The J
organ was installed the past week [ Nance^
and was used for the first time at ■
Sunday morning services. A few
years ago, in memory of her hus-
band. the late Dr Moore, she pre-
sented the church a new piano.
Mrs. Moore has been active and
taken much interest in the church
and its music. She has been
church pianist and head of the
junior department of the Sunday
School for about fifty years. Ac-
tive in State, district and local
being 1 PTA work. Federated Clubs and
other civic improvements, she has |
always had time for participation I
in church activities. She will not |
go unthanked in the hearts of the j
Deport people in her great desire
to stimulate better worship and
improvement of music in the
churches and community.
The pastor, the Rev. Joe Ever-
heart, announced that Miss Ophe-
lia Mason, who passed away two
weeks ago, left a bequest of $500
to the church. Miss Mason was
an active member of the church
until her health failed about two
years ago
The big American Legion Ro-
deo got underway with a parade
m Paris on Wednesday afternoon.
Visitors report a good parade,
dc-mite the 100 degree tempera-
ture
The first of four hie nu; t per- I ill for several months w ith a< lite
(miriiices was held Wrilnr-day 1 lultemia and a patient at the hos-
| night at the Kimbe! '- K Bar ' pital for seviral weeks.
I Ram h, 31 ■ miles west ! Par: on t
| II ..tl.w ay 82. I
Mr. Kimhell seemed for this
ear’s entertainmei t some of the
\ , Ide I -1 nick ing I i oncos a n I
teiTS to he had. ' I ! goi I I 1 i lei . .
on '’.ind for
■ : fi red
Funeral services for W H.
------, 64, of Paris, who died
| Tuesday, were held Wednesday
at Lamar Avenue Church of
I Christ. The minister. Perry B.
I Cotham, had charge. Burial was miles east of Clarksville on the
in Evergreen Cemetery. | Old Mill Creek road, was cele-
Named as pallbearers were W 1 brated Thursday with an auction
P. Denman, Tom Quinn, E. E. sale in which an estimated more
Bryant, J. A. Rose, W. A. Caw- than 1,000 hea ’ of cattle, horses,
I thon and George Cullum.
Mr. Nance, former employe of ' der the hammer.
I Lamar Cotton Oil Co. mill, died j held on Thursday of each week.
1 at 12:12 p. m. Tuesday in the San- Constructed at a cost of $7,000,
labor ,ind n
<>nl;.
com;>.m\ • i ' i ■ tin;;
ance < O • l ilt ha\ I
II < I id It - < O-t if
new f.i< ilit i< • in i di .1 t ■ -ii;
adeqll.11< --I I x .i o tn it s < 11 -I. .-i •
"Since 1945. we h.i\e h.id to
in\e>t ninny thou-.imL of lollar--
in new lines and cquij ment
this an a at c
to 74'
These
coupled w ith
58' , to 71' higher than pre-
war. These higher investment |
^M|ts. Coupled With out gleitly
^^Breased o| elating list h. v e
rnade it impossible for the com-
pany to continue operating
present rates and earn a return I
sufficient to maintain a high [ present conditions
standard of service and attract good, dependab’e
the new investment capital need- I
ed for future growth."
Bardwell pointed out that the stabilized and if
under I creases according to expectations,
«■ ■«. ■ •, ■icmuiv vx ill oV leSS ' W C y* ''11 Im ■> 1,1, > ,, , r ■>! n e n ♦ > c _
than if figured on the rates in ef- f_A...
feet prior to the company’s last [ ment
reduction in 1945 '
"The increase we asked is the ' of inflation will be accomplish-
very minimum needed to meet ed.”
left ' e.m
..ill
■j fem
Mr and Mrs Troy Giiffin and
sons. Jeriy and Charles of Beau
spending their vacation
the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mis Hugh Griffin.
State Fail Award Beat Small Town Weekly Newspaper in Texas. Second Flace Best Editorial Colnma.
Class A Katin* University of Illinois N. E. T. Press Am’n Award Best Set Ads
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1951, newspaper, July 19, 1951; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303140/m1/1/?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.