The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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LOCAL NEWS
AROUND DEPORT
—
Mrs. J. O. Sisson of Paris, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Buck Ma-
Sss |
’■ ■ _____
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1*45
...............'I— ‘ U . ..JJg
Mrs. J. L. Dickson h
fined to her home by
last Thursday.
Will Rollins of Deport, visited his
sister, Miss Chess Rollins at Bogata
Sunday afternoon. ~
J
_ been con-1 Garland Barnard of Cooper, spent
illness since)part of last week with his sister,
Mrs. Elmer Sparks and daughters.
thews.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young, Ma-
dalyn and Joe of Winnsboro, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Miller. _^
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norwood of
Dallas, spent the week end with her
father, Sam Bell, and other relatives
and friends.
Charley Murphy of Houston, has
sold his home in west Deport to Pat
McGill.
Hurshel .Talley of Carthage, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Shiver. <
Hugh Griffin and daughter, Miss
Bobbie, are cohfined to their home
by illness.
Mrs. Russie Bell of Detroit, was
in Deport Tuesday, visiting with
friends and relatives.
Rev. and/h^rs. H. C. Hoy of Paris,
were dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Ansil Lynn.
Miss Rhoda Oliver returned Fri-
i day after a week’s visit with her
niece, Mrs. S. M. Dunnam at Dallas.
ment. Mrs. Read accompanied them! Miss Frances Glyn Griffin return-
home Saturday afternoon. | ed Sunday to Baylor University,
——>- | Waco, after spending the holidays
A son, weighing 7 pounds and 13 I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ounces, was born Nov. 28 in a Hous- Frank Griffin,
ton hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Conant. He has been named Roger Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeViney, who
Jr. Mrs. Conant will by remember- recently bought the Deport Theatre
ed as the former Miss Laveta Hill. from Paul Wood, are making their
home with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Igo
for the present.
Boyd, son of Mpi and Mrs. Joe L. I
Betterton, has been absent from I
school with chickenpox.
Mrs. Roy DeViney visited Tuesday
and Wednesday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben DeViney at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin were
guests Sunday afternoon of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Dunn at Roxton.
-m
■A
Miss Janita Hughes and her guest,
Miss Margaret Brown of Maud, who
are attending • ETSTC, Commerce,
spent the week end with Miss
Hughes’ parents, Jsupt. and Mrs. W.
T. Hughek.
Dolls and Toys
We hdVe just received a shipment of Dolls., These
were ordered in June.
18-Inch Dolls......................$2.49
20-Inch Dolls with hair, $3.49
26-Inch Sleepy Dolls ......$4.49
OUR CHRISTMAS
MERCHANDISE
Is going fast; however, we are receiving new ship-
ments each day. We advise you to shop early.
Any Item May Be Held On
Our Lay-Away Plan
DILL’S U" STORE
Variety Merchandise
W. F. Burden spent Tuesday at-
tending to business at Avery and
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tom Hud-
gins.
Donald Westbrook, who was re-
cently discharged from the army,
has accepted a position with a foods
store in Dallas.
Mrs. J. H. Moore, Mrs. Kate Lari-
more and Mrs. W. T. Hughes attend-
ed a school of instruction of the
County PTA at First Christian
Church at Paris Thursday. Mrs. F
E. Holman of Taylor, vice-president
of the State Congress of Parents and
Teachers, was speaker for the day.
Roy DeViney, new owner of the
Deport Theatre, left Tuesday for
Dallas on business. He expects to
return Friday.
C. A. Barnard returned Monday
night from Carrizo Springs, where
he visited his brother, Dr.
Barnard for three weeks.
Lynn
Repair work, including a new
awning anfL show window glass, is
being done on the J. R. Westbrook
' & Son grocery building this week.
Allen Threadgill and family have
moved from the Dick Hutchison
place in the Independence communi-
ty, where he has lived for the past
20 years, to the old Threadgill place
in north Deport, which comprises
50 acres, and which he purchased
from other Threadgill heirs last year.
fj
Mr. and Mra. E. L. Pritchett, prin-
cipal and biology teachers of Winns- t
boro High School, spent Friday night
and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Wamie Reagan and
daughter, Miss Iva and Miss Aleene
Horner of Paris, visited Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Reagan’s sister,
Mrs. Will Rollins.
i
Quick Relief
Head Colds!
fftOM
shiffit, stuff/
oamsssoF
Instantly relief from distress of
head colds starts to come the mo-
ment you put a little Va-tro-nol up
each nostril. It soothes Irritation,
reduces swelling, relieves conges-
tion. Also helps prevent many
colds from developing if
used In time. Works hnelRBI^IVf \MM Vn
Follow directions in folder. W W JR I KVIIVb
Special
Double Duty Nose Drops '
Works Fast Right Where
Trouble Isl
N. B. Igo left Tuesday for his
home at Bisbee, Ariz., after a visit
with his brothers and sisters, Bob
l and L. H. Igo, Miss Lucy Igo and
Mrs. W. M. Franks.
Mrs. Houston Short and son, Jim-
mie of Ft. Worth, and Mrs. Houston
Hurst of Lone Oak, came Tuesday
to spend until Friday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short.
Mrs. Gussie Fisher of Dallas, Mrs.
Bent Fisher, Mrs. John Dugger, Mrs.
Raymond Dugger and Miss Cora Jar-
vis of Fulbright, were guests Sun-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Jim Short.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hale of Rug-
by, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Glover and
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Glover and son,
I Wayne of Bogata, were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Glover.
Deport friends have received let-
ters from the Rev. Charles E. Talley,
saying he is now connected with a
radio Bible broadcast at Reno, Nev.
He is a former pastor of the First
Baptist Church here.
Sam Read and daughter. Mrs. Paul
Denison, spent the latter part of last
week in Dallas, visiting Mrs. Read,
who was there for surgical treat-
YEAR’S START
CHECK CHART
Does Motor Use Tbo Much Gas?
Indicates need for complete Motor
Tune-up and Mechanical adjustment.
Does Motor Use Top Much Oil?
Indicates need for new Piston Rings
or other worn parts.
Is Motor Sluggish, Lazy?
Indicates excessive Sludge or Carbon
or faulty Ignition.
Is Exhaust Smoke Excessive?
Indicates badly worn Pistons, Rings
oi’ Cylinder walls.
There’s a FORD in your future!
• VOUR CAR
Has Just Passed Another Milestone
You are on the LAST LAP to a new Ford.
But it may be months before production can even
begin to catch up with the big demand.
Play. Safe. Keep your present car fit to the finish.
Enjoy good transportation ’til that happy day when
your new car is assured . . . and have a BETTER
car for a BETTER New Car trade.
It’s important, then, to take an inventory of your
car’s condition and put it in shape to make the LAST
LAP safely.
Use the chart at right to make your own check-up.
Then see us. about the ESSENTIAL needs of
your car.
Be SAFE and SURE for ‘46
.
|k
Does Car Knock, Make Noise?
Indicates badly worn Parts, excess-
ive Carbon or Ignition trouble.
Does Motor Get Too Hot?
Indicates serious trouble in Cooling
System, Oil lines or Motoi^
Does Clutch Slip or Grab?
If not corrected may mean an ex-
pensive repair job.
Are Tires Wearing Unevenly?
Indicates bad Wheel Alignment,
worn Bushings or loose Steering.
Does Body Squeak and Rattle?
Needs Lubrication, Shock Absorber
service or Body tightened. .
Are Brakes Dependable?
One wreck cpuld lay up your car
and mean serious Injury.
Make Your Own Analysis. Every
Unfavorable A newer is a Warning of
Possible Breakdown or Failure.
Tfatwi
tf
YOUR FORD DEALER
222 Clarksville Phone 46
PARIS
-r-
GIFT ROBES
TO WARM
HER HEART
Robes as she desires them . . short and perky . . long and tailored . . .
sweeping and regal. Rose sprigged quilted rayon satins, down-soft chen-
illes’ feather weight, warm flannels, slinky rayon crepes. Robes in which
to spend her leisure hours . . robes to flatter and pamper . . robes to keep
her heart warm for you.
Bewitching Sachet Fresh
SATIN ROBES
$9.95
They feel so wonderful and wear so long, they’re a
gift list must for Her this Christmas. Gleaming
white and delicate pinks and blues, sizes 10 to 20.
For Christmas Time . . . For All the Time
Striped and Printed Rayon Robes
$10.95
Delightful, gay colors for a gay Christmas, in stripes
and floral prints in finest quality rayon. Easy to
wear i . lovely to look at. Sizes 10 to 46.
Heart Warming
Quilted Robes
$12.95 and $21.95
Fastidiously detailed quilted designs for practical
warmth and lasting good looks. These are winter-
time favorites . . remember to put one on the Christ-
mas tree for Her.
Pretty . . Practical, Washable
Chenille Robes
$9.95 and $12.95
Alluring and feminine with full wide bottoms and
contrasting border trims in a glamorous holiday
showing.
Printed Brunch Coat and Pajama Sets
$17.85 $19.25 $20.70
One of the prettiest and most popular gift sets to
thrill her Christmas morning. Size ranges 10 to 20.
/“I
Ready-to-Wear Floor
North Side Plata—PARIS
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1945, newspaper, December 7, 1945; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1107690/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.