The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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u a
By
tf-c
was
good
farming
and
own
36-c
It Pays to Advertise.
I<
LAMAR COUNTY LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
r
SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY
It was not until the RFC went
I
WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET”
/
SAVE
the
ON 1951
stay
City of Deport Taxes
3 DISCOUNT if Paid in October
a
2 DISCOUNT if Paid in November
P DISCOUNT if Paid in December
Delinquent and Subject to Penalty
GOOD CARS
After January 31,1952
for
DEPORT CITY COUNCIL
salad
$14.90 Per Hundred!
Special
Money, money,
The
money.
Notice
a
Not So Good Cars
To Taxpayers of Red River
San |
County
s
75.00
R
Effective October 1st and during the month of
OCTOBER ONLY—A
THE
FOR YOUR
THREE PERCENT DISCOUNT
DR. PRESCRIPTIONS
NEW STOCK DAILY
AND DRUG WANTS
ALL 1951 TAXES
Red Chain Feed
With Confidence From
WELL
& Seed Store
co.
J. H. PETTY
J
O
3 EXTRA GOOD
FICKUPS
I
Fire Boys Finish
Special Lessons
Paid at My Office
The discount for November will be TWO PER
CENT and for December One PER CENT.
When Tired and Thirsty, visit our FOUNTAIN
—the Coldest Coca-Cola in town.
and good eating to growers.
A cool wave moved in Satur-
Work Underway
On Deport Streets
Telephone 241
P. O. Box 372
/ Illi, I
1/ Pr
i
or Red
Six M<
PTION PRICE
Bed River Countie*
I a Year
ur aad Red River
93.M a Tear
,Y IN ADVANCE
It isn’t how little you know
that matters, just so the world
doesn’t find it out.
In the pursuit of Truth, beware
of detours.
Hard luck gets the blame for a
lot of down right laziness.
Ttie
this
roe
Pierce. See R. E. Nobles.
BRING your farm equipment in
now that needs repair and let us
J. H. DARNELL
Phone 2903-W
Outstanding were
”’m. Tucker’s 105
Murry Frank-
C. L. DARNELL
Phone 2802-J2
Mm '
Price
When
HEATING Stoves -
wood or coal, l;irg<
can fix you up.
& Hardware Co.
The Friendly Stor?
Phone 2186 — Market Square
PARIS, TEXAS
To an
of I .a
countii
One y<
You
1100 W. Washington
PARIS, TEXAS
at.
h R
F C *
Sunder
Mormr
Evenm
Prayer
evening
Terms to
Responsible Buyers
Ben
and '
We w
at noon
may go
the aftei
fe-ria w 11
iher hav
meal
:CimtS
n at Deport,
M mail asat-
a
and
Elder,
Joe
CHI
I
L J
CRESCENT DRUG STORE
E. O. THOMPSON, Prop.
LET US help you w
paper and decorating
terns and new coin
Lumber & Hardware Co.
. ____________________________________________________________________________________________
WANTED—to buy batam chick-
ens. Sam Bell 36-p
September Rains
Greatest for This
Month Since 1913
A baby is the greatest diplo-
,. It can do more
See us for Pasture Seeds, all varieties of Clo-
vers. Rye Grass, Ky 31 Fescue, Seed Wheat'
Barley, Rye, Oats. We have the very best that
money can buy.
Another reason why American
money is going to foreign nations
by the billions is because those
i nations did not follow the pay-as-
I you-go plan. Instead, they spent
I as they went, a plan this nation
I is now following.
The world is faced with the
almost impossible task of induc-
ing Mr. Average Man to raise his
average.
Those commentators who boast
that their prophesies are 82 per
cent correct, are careful to
off weather reports.
There is so much to do, so much
to see, and so much to learn in
life that one must live in a hurry
or else he will miss something.
There is a man up town who is
so oldfashioned he tips his hat to
all the ladies he meets.
Most of the things we get for
nothing must be paid for sooner
or later.
Peace in Korea keeps moving
up to anew unpredictable date in
the future.
we have a
anti-freeze. [
Kelsey M<
If it's gas, oil.
or small, we
her
scor-
FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet l‘,i
ton truck. Platform stake bed.
Good motor and will give service.
A bargain in cheap truck. Kel-
sey Motor Co., Deport.
Mrs J.
presided
tf-c
asphalt
Monday.
Booth is
The U. S Department of Agriculture announces
the support price of $1 1.90 per hundred on Hairy
V< tch for the year 1952. which means money
in your pocket.
a"'
Mrs F
tertamec
covetcd
home S.
from Il<
Elder. J
E Vetet
Jeffus. J
Hugh G
Ville wet
C E. Gia
and Bo
lunch, t!
of 42.
Tuesday 42 Club
If Congress wants to do some- With Mrs. Griffin
thing really worth while, it
should make an appropriation for
that man who has become the
father of his twelfth daughter.
I
I
f
| se
A th
V wi
■ on
A ed
T Th
I wi
’ he
II
T
J
FOR SALE—1950 Ford pick-up.
Justin Cox, Minter. 37-p
FOR SALE—Registered Poland-
China pigs. Connie Mac Hobbs.
FOR SALE—Several good buys in
Pete Deni- i dependable used cars and pick-
ups. Let us save you money when
you buy a used car. Kelsey Mo-
tor Co., Deport.
We still have an ample stock of good seed that
will qualify on a No. 1 Purchase order from the
PMA office and there is still lots of time to plant
this all important cash crop. Bring us your
Purchase order at once. We still have a good
supply of Super-Phosphate, 0-14-7, Ammonium
Nitrate.
I am
llate o
ictory
ed the
Thursd;
will me
here or
last hon
year, ar
for a
would
crowd
another
jmiailiLirtrifi Hut Hii
wettest
but the
love of it is the root of all gov-
ernment evil. Remember the
Teapot Dome, the deep freezers,
the five percenters and the mink
coat? Now it’s the RFC. The si-
ren voite of the dollar means the
f many a listener.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Slaton and
daughter. Shirley Ann of Dallas,
spent the wfcck end with his mo-
ther. Mrs. Richard Slaton and
other relatives and friends.
home I
salad ,
thesei
Mrs.
Evcr-
Mrs.
ton. before him. Both men, fear-
' loss country editors, put princi-
. pies before parties and personali-
! ties, and never straddle 1he fence I
| upon any public question
It came as a complete surprise to
I Boynton, and we thought for a
VISIT OUR STORE. We fill your Prescriptions as
your Doctor orders. We have been a Registered Phar-
macist for years and know the business.
I
::
for publica-
of ehurch services
gatherings where
Kfiig* is charged. Where
Kb *■ charged or where
or wares of any kind are
Ffcr -ale the regular ad-
Hrtaa will be applied.
HI obituaries, cards of
t, TOOnlutinni of respect and
l are published at regular
Mng rates
Only Newspaper Printed
bare that Gives a Tinker’s
fe AhaM Departs Welfare.
N<> sul
•epted
moi.th
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
BURT LOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
Will Be Allowed on
Equal parts of inspiration and
perspiration can perform won-
ders.
We h
P. T A
parents
other m
that thi
made b
not ma
than th
us
’ The clul
F
f
■i'-
ll
i
F
use of fire-fighting equipment io
members of the Deport Volunteer
Fire Department Tuesday night
Deport firemen entertained
with a chicken barbecue with all
the trimmings preceding the
final two hour instruction and
lecture Tuesday night About 22
members with Mr. Smith and
Mayor James Grant as guests, en-
joyed the iced.
“The course of instructions has
been helpful in many ways to the
fire department, and will enable
firemen to do a better job,” said
Fire Chief W. O Westbrook.
FOR SALE—Moline disc, prac-
tically new. See Jack Bell. 27-p
FOR SALE — Four Hampshire
pigs, eight weeks old.
son.
: President Truman doesn't think
the government is going broke.
' He’s probably right, but we
shouldn’t overlook the fact that
. other pations have gone broke
I spending more than they have re- I
ceived. The United States is aid-
ing some of those nations today.
1936 Chevrolet Tudor. This
MU made a mechanic out
of the last man that own-
ed it Buy it and it will
make one out of you 65.00
in the 3rd and 4th grades.
Sixteen members and two as-
sociate members answered roll
call with new uses of cotton.
Next meting will be with Mrs.
Al Anderson for a covered dish
luncheon on Oct. 23. The hostess
served a salad plate.
WANTED—To do your sewing,
plain or fancy. Mrs. Russie
Moore Weaks, Phone 101, De-
port. 36-p
WINDOW Glass—Bring your old
window sash, we will install the
glass. Deport Lumber & Hard-
ware Co. tf*c
HUNTING and fishing supplies—i
we have 'em. Also hunting ' dow,
I fishing licenses. ~
& Hardware Co.
First National and Deport State
Banks will not close on Friday,
Oct. 12, which is a legal banking
holiday, but will be closed on
Saturday, Oct 13. Bank patrons
should arrange their financial af-
' fairs accordingly, say the bankers.
TAX ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
RED RIVER COUNTY
_
Presbyterian Men
England is buying a million
tons of grain from Russia. Seems
easy enough to get behind the
Iron Curtain if you have a pock-
etful of money to spend
Man worries over the debts he
can’t pay, woman over her de-
linquent social obligations.
Miss Belinda Antoine of
moment he was at a loss to make | Antonio, came Thursday for a few |
response. Swallowing that lump | d ivs’ visit with her grandparents,
i Bic fhrnf mnlrnl i KA v -irwl KTi < T/.liry AnLiinn KA '
mat in the world .. rt,rl volce OI
with a smile and a dimple than downfall of
all the governments can do with
gold seals and bulging treasuries.
Four tables were arranged
games when the Tuesday 42 Club
met in the home of Mrs. J. B.
Griffin. Mrs. Claud Barham
scored high for members and Mrs.
Sam Holloway for guests. The
house was attractively decorated
with mixed fall flowers.
During the business session,
Mrs. Tom Jeffus was named
chairman of the social committee,
with Mrs. W E. Veteto and Mrs.
Lewis Jeffus as assistants. The
club will be guests of the Friday
42 Club on Oct. 19 at the
of Mrs. J. R Kelsey.
The hostess served
course to members
guests, Mrs. A. G.
John Jackson. Mrs.
heart and Mrs. Holloway.
Walter Evans will be the hostess
for the next meeting on Oct. 23.
Henrv D. Smith of Texas En-
gineers Extension Service, com- |
pleted a five weeks course in the |
UOUID OB TAB! YTJ - r P *
I Joint Meeting of‘R J Mreu/onee Hoften JH
I Deport-Bogata Portfolio Club
i orrhage. <
Mrs. Joe Everheart was a guest.
I The next meeting of tRe club will
I be Oct 24 with Mrs. II. H. Dick- I
■ son The hostess served a
plate.
never been cut this vear.
Good crossing
One mile west
Will give hay t
Portfolio Club mjet Tuesday
night with Mrs. Theron Jones,
hostess. Mrs. Floyd Chesshire
had charge of the program. G.
C. Berry showed a film on “Cot-
ton.” Mrs. Luther Wright assisted
in giving an interesting paper on
| cotton. The club voted to buy
I milk for needy children who are
' the daytime to the 80’s. Nights
remain cool with mercury dip
ping each night into the 50’s.
Several farmers have been busy
putting out fertilizer and sowing
| winter cover crops.
Reports from the hospital re-
veal that nearly all young cou-
ples have heir-conditioned their
homes.
FOR SALE—At bargain prices:
1 wood heater, 1 oil cook stove,
iron beds, rockers and straight
chairs, library table, divan, etc.
All old style, but in good condi- I
tion. Mrs. George Grant, De- i
port. db-tfc
MAGAZINES—Let us take your |
subscription to any magazine or |
■ newspaper. Oar prices are those
FOR SALE—My house on Mon- of the publishers and we guar-
street Terms if desired. E. N. antee prompt action when you
34-36-p leave your order with us. The
I Deport Times.
ANNUAL Bargain subscription
rates for the Ft. Worth Star-Tele-
gram are now in effect. $13.95
buys the daily and Sunday and
$12.60 daily without Sunday. The
Times will be glad to accept your
subscription at above rates,
save $4.05 or $2.40.
1 rcai
the Rea
ject of
Mind
ion 1h.it
belong
t e; i e h < i -
1:. e < I11 <
aur< < 11
and d i
b11,t\ to
suc h a \
< . i | a bli
and livi
hl- ■ d \ ;
not full i
silnl d \
the chil
have no
hope y<
days. 1
^gainst
Klsii.
Kant th
dren in
there ec
have sot
they w<
went vis
for sorn
could h;
to lose
consequc
to be th
feel sun
coopetat
best sehc
dren
The modern way: Never put
off till tomorrow the fun you can
have today.
t* .Od timers are predicting an
HMRF trost, baaing it on the gath-
of butterflies near water
HK and streams. Average date
^KplkDlinc frost in this area is
ERR 11. Two years ago the tern
KjlBBure dropped to 32 degrees
pfo Noy. 1 and a white frost form -
^■Prar northeast Texas.
ft, |' —----------------------
editor wants to commend
0B of the committee of Dallas
Rter Sigma Delto Chi, which
RRaqudad to that body the
■Kg of Lon Boynton of the
Hragqnty Echo as the “Tex-
Kwdipnpsr Man of the Year.”
k writer is a member of the
t serve
NMnmittee, but he did sup-
■teture, wrote Boynton’s
Meal history and some of
nrial comment concerning
rhich Attorney General
laniel used in his speech
ie presented Boynton the
L, The story appeared in
Dallas News and is
ced in this edition. We’ve
and enjoyed Lon Boyn-
I” dan’s Wiandship for more than a
L quarter of a century and that of
Na father, the late George Boyn-
----:— .....-......
USED I
CARS I
caused no
Work of cleaning out drainage
ditches and repair of bridges and
culverts of Deport's
streets got underway
Commissioner Bedford
supervising the work
Shoulders of the asphalt streets,
which were badly washed, arc
being filled in with dirt. Weeds,
grass and debris is being cleaned
out of ditches with a maintainer.
This will permit better drainage
and protect the streets.
Blacksmith ! especially
good living.
Several of our own farmers
told of extraordinary corn yields
this dry year
the records of Wi
bu. per acre and
lin’s 60 bu. per acre.
Jim Maxwell, Roxton, promin-
ent in Lamar County farming
programs, made a very interest-
ing talk. Alfred Dunn of Roxton
also spoke about dairy herds. M.
V. Anderson presided.
Last month was the
September since 1913,
7.75 inches of rainfall recorded
streams to overflow
' and failed to fill a lot of farm
pools that had gone dry.
parched earth absorbed
' moisture, four inches more than
normal for the period, almost as
it fell, the run-off being light As
a result of this heavy rainfall,
which, under normal conditions,
might have been damaging, Oc-
tober arrived with pastures and
meadows staging a swift come-
back, fall gardens and other late
crops putting on new growth and
even cotton showing improve-
ment.
September came up with a his-
toric first in temperature. The
107 degrees registered on the
first day of the month had never
previously been exceeded on
that day or any September day
in the weather records.
Farmers, stockmen and garden-
ers are hoping for a late frost to
give the maximum benefit of the
excellent growing conditions now
prevailing. Fall gardens are
yielding many youhg vegetables
into action that influence ped-1
dlers began to crash in. I
day afternoon to lower tempera-
ture to about 50 degrees Sunday
morning. Clear skies and a bright
I sun have raised the mercury in
Bj
The j
ed thei
to rec«
identify
We are
< <>rigr .it
come tl
selves
that th
will be
one for
IBM Feed, gomfe all
Tom 695.99
1947 Dod«r run. and drives
right $595.00
1949 Willys, low mil-age,
elean 695.00
All three are 44-tons and
have almost new tires.
Hay View Club
■ Studies Diseases
Mrs Tom Jeffus directed the
program. “To Our Physical Well
Being, How Long I Shall Live
Depends Upon Accident. How
Well Upon Mvself.'' when the
Bay View Study Club met Wed- ,
| nesday afternoon with Mrs. Wal-
ter Grant Mrs J C. Roach,
president. presided Thirteen
members answered roll call with
topics in keeping with the theme
of the program The club voted
to have meeting dates put on the
, PTA calendar.
Mrs. Jeffus told of the disease
no one can cure, muscular dystro-
phy Mrs. George Fuller read an
article on news in a nut shell
about Gonzales Warm Springs
Foundation. Mrs. L. H Igo's ar-
I tilde was when will they find
-- cures for cancer'.’ Mrs J C
; Roach gave causes of brain hem- .
I ■“
Tuesday night 40 men of the
Deport and Bogata chapters of
Presbyterian men met at the De-
port Presbyterian Church for sup-
per, and program.
The theme of the program
I built around the church in the
have it ready for you when you i °P<?n country and small town and
need it. Therb’s
Shop.
GRAVE Monuments and head
stones of best marble or granite.
James Grant. tf-c
F^r SALE—Bradley seeder and
fertilizer distributor, good condi-
tion. - Douglas Petty.
SALES PADS—Plenty of thezrx
100 sheets to book. Good quality
paper The Times.
TEST your own eyes for Right
Sight glasses. Price 50c to $2 25.
E. O. Thompson. tf-c
SEE Our selection of Gold Seal
rugs in different sizes. Deport
Lumber & Hardware Co. tf-c
The government tax makers
haven’t overlooked anything.
They are even taxing our pati-
ence.
We strongly urge you to plant more of this
legume not only for the rponey value guaran-
teed you. but for improving your land.
A Texas woman shot at
husband eight times without
| ing a hit. Most Texas women
shoot straighter than that.
Mrs. Wes Epps of Quitman. is ■
guest this week of Mrs.
The Griffin and other relatives
honor was deservedly bestowed. ! friends.
THE DEPORT TMM, WUW, WUK THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING-*
Rates 3 cents per word first insertion, 2 ceate per word’each ad-
ditional insertion No ad accepted for less than 35 cents per issue
Terms cash unless you are a regular advertiser in ttys newspaper
WEDDING announcements and
invitations, printed or engraved,
in the correct styles. See sam
pies at The Deport Times
1947 Dod’ge Sedan, rebuilt
engine, clean, heater and
radio 745.00
19M Chevrolet Tudor, 2-
tone, looks sharp, drives
■olid 695.00
1941 Ford Sedan, new rings,
bearings, drives good, ra-
dio 495.00
1941 Chevrolet Tudor, 2-
tone, extra good motor,
average $395.00
1940 Ford Deluxe Tudor,
runs and drives good,
black $395.00
1941 Chevrolet Coupe, runs
good, body little
rough 245.00
1936 Buick Sedan. This is
the best one for its model
you nearly ever saw.
Looks good, is good 195.00
■ TEN ACRES Johnson grass mea-
I . > .. • • • . < < I ♦ <111 c <■,>*<<*
Deport Lumber ( E;ist’()f Cltv ]t.|ke
™*c | south of hiehwav.
| of Deport. Will give hay to any-
| one who will cut grass and move
! it off the ground. John G.
Wright 1f-c
| A PONY size Massev-Hari is 1rac-
| tor. complete with betlder. plant-
Deoort Lui ih<'i' !
tf-C I
Best junk in town. Buy the
tires, car free 95.00
1935 Chevy Tudor. Looks
good but don’t let it fool
you, very little
brake
t.- 1936 Chevrolet Coupe.
----_____...
NOTICE—At present
supply of Prestone
Be smart—buy no .v.
tor Co., Deport
er, fertilizer distributor, cultiva-
tor. disc, breaking plow, two-r<>w
| stalk cutter, steel frame, roller
ith your wall- : bearings. Mowing machine Will
New pat- 1 sell for $1,000.00 or trade for cows
Deport or good farm pickup. J B Tid-
tf-c well. Deport. 36-p
! in his throt, he gained control i Mr. and Mrs John Antoine. Mrs. !
• and came thru in his usual good Antoine has been confined to her j
form. home several days by illness.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951, newspaper, October 11, 1951; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303159/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.