The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1048
PAGE THREE
FULBRIGffT
Mrs Bill Morehead, Mrs. Bill
Baker, Mrs. Luther Rozell and
Mrs Lillie Stevens were Dallas
visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Stevens
visited her daughter. Mrs Clar-
ence Pate and Mr. Pate; Mrs. Ba
ker visited her mother in Grand
irie.
K Baker returned to his
'Hie Wednesday in Bagwell.
#
New and Renewed
Times Subscribers
The Times honor roll grows
from week to week, which means
that The Times is adding new
names to the subscription list each
week. Renewals have been al-
Jvliss
Frid£
for an extended visit.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker and Mrs.
Mack Glover left Tuesday for
Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Glover
returned Friday and Mrs. Hooker
remained for a longer time.
Mrs. D. P. Ausmus and son,
Billy of Burkbumett and Mrs.
Edgar Rooer and children from
Paris, visited in the home of
John H. Kelley Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Guest, Mr
and Mrs. R. D. Dugger, Rev. and
Mrs L. J. Stotts were in Com-
merce Tuesday evening to attend
the wedding of Smith Guest and
,Miss Ouida Barnes.
"lr. and Mrs. P. W. Maddox of
Jfer, visited her sister, Mrs.
Sdrey Baker, and Mr. Baker
•Yiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dugger
and children moved to Sweet-
water Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Dugger went to
Texarkana Friday to be with
Gordon Cardwell, who is ill, un-
til Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Ward Baker.
Buddy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Baker, Jimmy Humphreys of
Grand Prairie, attended a picnic
at Crystal Lake Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Humph-
reys and children of Grand Prai-
rie. are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bill Baker, and Mr. Baker, ind
other relatives.
Nan and Joe Edd Cardwell of
Texarkana, Gayle and Larry Las-
siter of Annona. are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Eddie Lassi-
ter.
Ben Osborn and Abilene Freeze
of Earth, were in Fulbright Tues-
dav.
^^Weslev Thompson visited Fri-
in the home of his parents,
and Mrs. Jess Thompson.
Rev. L. J. Stotts left Monday
morning for Belton, where he
will attend a Baptist stewardship
meeting. He was accompanied
by Rev. O. R Dclmar of Deport,
Rev. O. H. Malone of New Bos-
ton, Rev. C. H. Kuykendall of
Maud. They returned Wednes-
day evening
Miss Dorothy Brandon of Dal-
las, was home for the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Finis Brandon.
On Sunday morning, June 6,
Rev. Jimmie Dickerson, who is
with the Baptist State Mission
Board and a missionary to the
Mexican people of Texas, was
the speaker at the Fulbright Bap-
tist church.
^fefThe following were dinner
VHcsts of Rev. and Mrs. L. J.
Stotts Sunday: Rev. and Mrs.
P. E. Tapp of Marshall, Rev. Jim-
mie Dickerson and Zazallos Al-
onzoa of 11. Worth.
Kay Fisher of Dallas, spent
Sunday with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland of
San Angelo and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmus Roberts of Deport, visited
Mrs. A. B. Rozell and other
friends Tuesday Mr Holland
once lived near Fulbright.
A. B. and Tellus Outland of
Blossom, visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Finis Brandon Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tucker and,
Mrs. Lula Scaff of Ft. Worth,
visited in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Tucker. Mrs. Scaff
visited Monday in the home of
Mrs. Lucy Bartlett and Geoffrey
Bartlett in Bogata Monday, and
Monday night with Mrs. Lela Ro-
^Htflordon Cardwell of Texarkana,
reported improved by his
grandmother, Mrs. Eddie Lassi-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rozell
spent Sunday in the home of J.
Abline Freeze
Mrs. J. T. Carter
Henry Reece
Mrs. B. E. Nobles
Boss Gray
James S. Hoover
Frank Griffin
Dr. Sam B. Y elsey
Felix. Hood
Hubert Griffin
Bobbye Ruth Temple
Mrs Earl Stone
Grady Dickson
Ed Scaff
Russell Cheatham
Mrs. A1 Anderson
Miss Lois Harvey
Dick Benentt
Colts Play Paris
Kittens Saturday
Deport Colts, American Legion
Jr. baseball team, will play the
Legion team from Paris in De-
port Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. A diamond has been
built on the Deport Gin lot, where
all home games will be played.
The Colts lost a close one to
the Paris club last week at Paris,
8-7, and will be out to win the
count when they tangle for their
first home game here Saturday.
Players who have signed to
play for the Deport Colts are:
William Stevens, Bobby Merritt,
Ray Tucker, Giles Baker, Ray Le-
gate, Gaylon McGill, Bill Baker,
Harrell McLemore, John Turner,
Will Shew Jr., Gerald Devlin,
Raymond Dugger Jr., Tate Da-
vis, Finis Brandon, William Wal-
ker and Kenneth Hulett, with
Mae McLemore as bat boy.
WANTED To
buy
your
cattle.
See me before
you
sell.
Hugh
Evans
tf-c
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates: 2 cents per word first insertion; 1 cent per word each ad-
dition insertion. No ad accepted for less than 35 cents per issue.
Terms cash unless you are a regular advertiser in this newspaper.
Stanton Funeral
Held Friday
orders at one of the above places
or at the County Extension of-
fice
FOR SALE — Boy's bicycle in
good condition. Virgle Hulett. 19c
vice Station has shade to protect
car paint. tf-c
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Quinn have
returned to their home at Texas
Funeral of Mrs. G. B. Stanton, I City, after a week end visit with
67, was held Friday morning at Mrs. Quinn's mother, Mrs. Stella
A DILLAR, a dollar a 10 o’clock
scholar; get your new tires at
Grant’s Service Station and you
won’t have a “holler.” tf-c
Liu YUU need any hay ties? If
so, let us have your order. De-
port Lumber Co. tf-c
LEFT—Pair child’s glasses on
fender of school bus. Finder no-
tify Aleck Griffin. 19-c
TEST your own eyes for Right
Sight glasses. Price 50c to $2.25.
E. O .Thompson. tf-c
SALES PADS—Plenty of them,
100 sheets to book. Good quality
paper. The Times.
FOR SALE—Lawn mower with
gasoline motor. Good condition.
Will sell motor without mower.
Morris Parks, Griffin Implement,
Deport 19-p
TO ALL people who live away
from Deport, as well as people at
home: Make Grant’s Service Sta-
tion your headquarters during
Home-Coming week. tf-c
FOR SALE — Several lift and
drag type discs. O. V. Slaton
Tractor Co., Clarksville. tf-c
WANTED—To buy your scrap
iron. Friedman Iron and Metal
Co., 115 E. Hearn, Phone 150,
Paris. tf-c
A MAN is as old as he feels, but
your car is as old as it looks. Let
us take years from your car’s
appearance with a wash and pol-
ish job at Grant’s Sinclair Sta-
tion. tf-c
FOR RENT—Or would sell my
service station and store on High-
way in Deport. See A. E. Hayes
at Deport or write me at 1118
Christian Place, Dallas 11, Texas.
Homer E. Hayes. tf-c
the Bogata Methodist Church by
the Rev. Hudson McNair, Pres-
byterian pastor.
Pallbearers were W V. Humph-
rey, Mel Dozier, Luther Bryson,
Lennox Hudson, V. Thedford and
Mon Ward.
Mrs. Stanton, who died Wed-
nesday in Terrell, was formerly
Miss Ida Yancey, born July 29.
1880 at Biardstown, but had liv-
ed in Bogata 35 years.
Out of town relatives attend-
ing the funeral were Mrs. Jess
Moore, Mrs. Henry Brewer, Mrs.
Charles Brewer, Mrs. Jess Med-
rith of Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Stanton, Mr and Mrs. H.
E. Stanton and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. Velvan Stanton of Lub-
bock, Tom Yancy, Roscoe; Lee
Yancey, Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bis Ball and children of Minter.
FOR SALE — Several used Ford
tractors. First class condition.
O. V. Slaton Tractor Co., Clarks- rT,uc,r,c.,~ , , , , , .
vjjje t^_c THERE S no need to be laughing
* _ on the outside and crying on the
FOR RENT — New 4*^ room inside when you can be laughing
house in Deport. All conveni- in style all the while with a new
ences, $30 per month. See Joe ! wash job from Grant’s Sinclair
Grant. 35c i Service Station. tf-c
KILL your Johnson grass patch-
es the easy way—spray it. See
us for material. Deport Lum-
ber Co. tf-c
CAR washed out in hot sun will
cause paint to slip. Grant’s Ser-
MIRABEAfT B. LAMAR
DESCENDANT PASSES
AUSTIN. — Arthur Franklin
Lamar, 77, who was believed to
have been the closest living de-
scendant of Mirabeau B. Lamar,
first vice-president of the Repub
Pfc. A. T O’Neal, son of A. T.
O’Neal of Cunningham, has been
assigned to the 313th Airdrome)1'0 °/ T^as_andI for'whom Jhe
Croup, largest component of the
FOR SALE—243 acres of land,
100 acres open land, near Bir-
mingham, 9 miles southwest of
Clarksville. Mixed land, roads
on two sides, fair house and barn.
Price $3,000. P. H. Jeffus, own-
er, Detroit. 19-p
Lamar, born in Columbus, Ga.,
came to Texas in 1893.
3!3th Troop Carier Wing, Berg-
strom Air Force Base. Austin. A
former student of Cunningham
High, he recently completed ba-
sic training at Lackland Air Base,
San Antonio.
K. Baker in Bagwell.
Mrs. A. B. Rozell spent Satur-
day night in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Anderson at Detroit.
Johnnie Anderson is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kcrbow and
children and Mrs. Will Clarkson
were Paris business visitors Sat-
urday.
Bobby Burrus King of Sweet-
water, came Monday to visit his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
King.
Mrs. Tan Massey and son, Wil-
burn, had the following guests
Monday: Jimmie Conley of
Clarksville, Mrs. Woodrow Epps
of Center Point, Mrs. Bowmax of
Wichita Falls.
Bobby Massey, who is stationed
in San Angelo, has a 15-day fur-
lough, which he is spending in
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Massey, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morehead
and children returned home Fri-
day to Longview.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott mov-
ed back to their farm from De-
port Monday.
Our Six Fire Companies —
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Organized 1810
Home Insurance Company of N. Y. Organized 1853
Fidelity Phoenix Fire Ins. Co__________Organized 1910
Fire Association of Philadeliphia Organized 1817
Liverpool & London & Globe
Ins. Co...................................................Organized 1836
North River Insurance Company ^Organized 1822
Each of these companies is fully recommended, all
well known for their strength and stability — despite
wars, depresssions and disasters.
JOHN H. MOORE
INSURANCE
DEPORT, TEXAS
Your Automobile
REPAIR JOB
gets prompt and
expert attention
here
DRIVE IN FOR A
CHECK-UP
ANY TIME
^ When you think ol
*”/ CAR CARE, think of
Fred Skidmore
& Sons
PATTONVILLE
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT IN ONE HOUR.
TOUR 35c BACK,
If not pleased. The germ grows
DEEPLY. To kill it. you must
REACH It. Get TE-OL at any
drug store. A STRONG fungi-
cide, made with 90% alcohol, it
PENETRATES. Beeches More
Oerm^ Toda^jt^
EXTRA SERVICE
Special
WASH & GREASE
only $J50
AT NO
EXTRA COST!
Our summer check-up puts your car in better shape for summer driving.
We check your car thoroughly . . speedily, efficiently . . All little extras
that mean so much.
^J^owerton Wioti
YOUR FORD DEALER
222 ClavfcarMo Be.
Phone 46 \\
Rodent Control
Service Program
Gets Underway
Lamar County Rural Rodent
Control Service program got un-
der way with a bang this week,
with about 80 farms being treat-
ed.
M. C. Rogers, working in the
southeast section of the county,
will work in the Clardy, Minter,
and Pattonville areas. Applica- i
tion blanks will be available at j
Carpenter’s store in Pattonville,
the Slabtown store, Broadway
store, Cunningham, and at The
Deport Times office in Deport.
L. V. Goff, working jn the
northeast section of the county,
will work the Blossom area next
week.
Folks who want t heir places
treated, are urged to place their j
Dickson.
INJURED IN FALL
Sam Bell, Deport
was bruised and shaken up early
Wednesday morning when hw
fell at his store. Mr. Bell, who
is about 80 years old, had climb-
ed up to reach an article from A
high shelf, when he lost his bal-
ance and fell.
Give DAD Many Hours of
COMFORT
by Presenting Him
with a pair of I
LEATHER OPERAS
For Father’s Day on June 20
We have real House Shoes in Tan or Burgundy. Built
on basic slipper lines With smoother satin lining and
top grade kid. Price—
$5.95
SHOE DEPARTMENT
North Side Plaza
PARIS
mr
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sullivan
and daughter, Carol Jean of Lo-
well, Ariz., came Wednesday for
a two weeks’ visit with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Jessie Haves and other
county of Lamar was named, died friends .an t relatives Mr. and
recently. |Mrs. Lemuel Guest of Commerce.
A retired building contractor, are also visiting in tho home of
Lamar was once awarded a con- her mother, Mrs. Jessie Hayes,
tract for the complete renovation and sister. Mrs. Walter Gifford,
of the State Capitol. and Mr. Gifford.
WHEN YOU’RE IN PARIS THIS
WEEK-END DON’T FORGET
TO SHOP AT
Home Furnishing Department
North Side Plaza — PARIS
ABBOTSFORD PEPPEREL COLORED SHEETS
Size 81 x 108 Luxury Muslin
Aqua-Maize-Blue and Peach _______________ 3.98 each
Cases to Match Sheets_______________________________ 98c each
FOXCRAFT SHEETS—TYPE 128
Size 72 x 108 ______________________2.49
Size 81 x 99.............. 2.69
Size 81 x 108 .................. 2.95
CANNON SHEETS—Size 72 x 99
PILLOW CASES
2.19
.49 and .59
LARGE THIRSTY CANNON TOWELS
Rose - Green - Blue .49
Matching Wash Cloths .15
Cannon Wash Cloths .10
100 ‘ KAPOK PILLOWS 2.98
FEATHER PILLOWS 1.98
BEAUTIFUL JACQUARD SPREADS—
Size 86 x 105 in Blue-Rose-Brown and Green________4.95
• PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT •
Garden Mills House Canvass—
^-Inch Selvage, at only...........................13 yard
Brown Domestic__________________________-------------23 and .33 yard
Bleach Sheeting, 36” Wide-------------------..--------------35 yard
Feather-Proof Stripe Ticking...........................65 yard 'X
JL
m
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948, newspaper, June 10, 1948; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921463/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.