The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1952 Page: 1 of 8
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FORTY-THIRD YEAR
DEPORT, LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952
VOLUME 43, NUMBER 18
of
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SMILEY TEST DRY
O'
>f
Mi-
ill
M
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
Mi
of
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
DEPORT, TEXAS
/At Close of Business March 31. 1952
Em- il
RESOURCES
11 cis Di m n. |
..ptured in the I
Rook
April by
Flies will travel in
’ ter. Mrs. Richard Pommy
$718,772.19
TOTAL
two
TOTAL
$586,611.03
LIABILITIES
LIABILITIES
$718,772.19
TOTAL
111
TOTAL
$586,611.03
on carefully, the doctor
I,
Deport State Bank
First National Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
The OH Reliable Since 1902
cm. X
i
ll
Gordon Isbell is
Named Deport
• I W. D. Dockery is
I Shot to Death
Scholastic Report
Shows Small Loss
lb‘d River ( ounfy
Well Represented
I)<>u«»’ Petty
\srent lor
Loans and Discounts ..
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Real Estate
Other Assets
Bonds and Stocks
Cash & Exchange ...
CCC Cotton Loans
i I M:
i ■ f P.-i
P.
. n
n.in
C
M
ind
! ♦
$612,114.91
$50,000.00
42,000.00
14,657.28
$242,187.28
3,000.00
5,176.00
2,800.00
D"i>
I
I’. 'I
I’.n i .
Mrs.
Mrs.
<11 rector
Scot!
DEPOSITS
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
evening.
Cheatham,
named
F,.i."i I
l;..b. it M.
I
crops.
the
in
de!
III! d
l it.
DEPOSITS
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
$494,952.33
, 28,000.00
46,000.00
17,658.70
1! ■].'
It ■
..n.l
th
i i ♦ •
> • ith
' II)
DEPORT STATE RANK
DEPORT. TEXAS
At Close of Business March 31, 1952 *
( r.'V
only
v. <n I;
>n- ists
Harris
and
Nell Si
.aur To. -I
i of i in .
and Mi-
ami
ich -
R.
M
and Mi
M T
.lin n <
>f the
by the
i-ia-
1 he
ion
Ion Service.
f R. d
i . has
home for
I’..i is
f. inn
in i: ii
1'. !t
A '.
M \a
' < Jr.
' ’h ■
•' (;
.. and
nan. ?
homo
I’.o
Cl.a
I >.,!■
Full
I
f.r .1 ..
of Km x- la
t I’m
'•al l. t
C. n o
Bailey
-..'in " t -
busim
< rnment
J.a
lent
da I ry
ighter of Mr.
s of Deport.
. la
Ji
been i
Vo.',
Dt p
si m
Cl.u
' ■ : i v. ni
D...... i
F. I;: ■
d< b yat.
Holley
hake
9
M . '
Kn
Sui
.1
t W .
M: I
and
M I)
d Corneliu
Brush Clearing Lamar Co. Agent j
Demonstration at Goes to Valley
Grade Principal Paris June 25
Lions Club Names
New Officers for
Ensuing Year
A. E. Covey Cattle A. G. Skaggs, 37
Reported Stolen Dies Tuesday
Are Recovered
FI y i n g
working jointly
A< ron. utic 11
I the Texa> Extern
j Talco Roy Has 3
Rrokcn Arms in
That Many Months
—
■ .1. R. Mowrey Buried
At Blossom Sundax
h. ife. ,i
of S.ai An
i I< h i Id r< n . a : : ■ -
M. Cluny .d Cae-
li ,
Marx Sue Turner
Resigns to Work
at Paris Jr. (’.
ng of Los An -
H McDaniel
wh« >
!>•
'ay f.
I flat
re J
.1.
m -Cm
' ! I/O
J :.
$161,065.00
162,725.92
5,298.38— 329,089.30
$253,758.73
3,750.00
1.00
2.00
10.00
was elected presi-
Club at its
t on
Cum..i.. i
p.m nd I.on
and Ju I\ >
h id ■ p< nt 11
h< <11 e
t ETSTC
y wit’,
hni
$115,798.74
12.919.95
336,890.22— 465,608 91
XV. D. D
11 ict
< ngim or of th<-
y Department, wa-
de..th M.a 28
Th.- b.x
f the I .
is married t
Vi\ lan
and they
nd a. a i;e
Barton will be a
of the Extension
■ Texas
11 in
■■ i.
. : ('
Dem. mst rat ion
Toxa. Flyimt Earn
the for- j tni
of Tex.
two
..nd .Iim-
1 of the
e Wet
Dillon No.
alia Mir
I :m I
I’ I
t. i v
on. Dr
t om. i.
t< i
Site T'l
'I it l"|)
rnlit
'.■ 11 do
•du n
While .
he le-
receiv ed
have
Ml
1'. ■ w
r point
iv < ..nd
I ■ f-
.. i.
wide investigation < an be cleaned
up immediately—before the polio
season begins late in June-
h'il'- nine n
. the John R
■ ulm .1. D Z .
3.H1 I f. ef
prac-
life in R. <1 River
.as a graduate of
-.-<•< IV'e.l
I < I land
.<• I.e
carry the virus after an epidemic
has begun its onslaught, and the
findings at Baylor have proved
that the flies have the virus inside
their bodies before the disease
has reached epidemic proportions.
More than 81,600 flies were ex-
amined by Doctor Boyd and his
research assistant. James E. Jones,
whose 12-year-old son, Darrel,
contracted polio seven years ago.
Edwin Cox
fl. ha V .
i - -t i ny
s ..nd f.an-
il ■'
I. M
till la d
i lo.ooo ,\ Q,
tl
f Brady,
t ill tho hoy e
J. W SI.. . . i .
i succeed Barton is f
Neal of Lone Oal
pre-' nt 1 v d i -t ri<
.■ h di.t
tmn to
tn. ideft
( )ne '
of the
v. dl Im
I
: A
| t ' hi .
aim: ..1
l,v
dairyman, ha
man
vv .11
Their research project, financ-
I by the Harris County Polio
Association and the National
■ Mr-. Walter Evans,
id ..nd Bob Read.
will be
rs A
with
Comm i-
isville.
. Exo
Re oi-
of th.'
zat mn
d"/ from flm
ic national
Emer-on of
f Jef-
Mr. ;.nd Mi-
nt 1 ’. a t Nech. vv er.
relat iv.-s unt il Tn.
j ust ret in tied fro
where they
Hugh Shuford,
Air F<nee there.
Mrs. Birdie Het:
geles. Calif.. .Hid W
of Gracemont. ( '
' been visit in", th. •
Vir’d. Hel. t - -I '
■ks. 1. ft W- <h ■
\rk..n.-as tn v ;
i i. i.d .
A drv
I', i : v .
1 M 1. '
\ ev 1 )< pth
Everett Garrett
Mrs. Otis
■re Mondav
if Mr. and
Aim.. Bai-
| < 1 HI < ’ t ■
Slate Fair Award Best Small Town Weekly Newspaper in Texas. Second Place Best Editorial Column
Class A Rating University of Illinois. N. E. T. Press Ass’n Award Best Set Ads
Lamar Co. Plans
Fight on Wolves
He say
employel
vice and th<
Experiment
hcadqu; r’ers
lie I epl .<
' - 1 I Hl
t.-r- staff
v ice at Colleg.
1 to become ;
II.
started
of
Mi . i
<-!i.ldr. n
Polio Researchers in Houston Prove
Flies Cany Disease Virus in Bodies
< 1
N nr
Non:
’ll h;
M1 io
..nd Mi
th-- F
Mrs.
Ncxx
Telephone ( o.
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts
Banking House, Fur. & Fix.
Other Real Estate
Stock in Fed. Res. Bank
U. S. & Other Bonds
CCC Cotton Loans
Cash & Exchange
Houston.
1 June 3 ! medical r. .
j carrying dreaded p
I,.
Mi
lit
■ n Galv e
•b ,n
.1. 1th till m
/ft >0.000 A i '
« ¥ room AJ J
I”
Mike, six-year-old son of Mr
and Mrs. John Wise Hargrove of
Talco, has been having arm trou-
ble this year: On Jan. 22 he fell
off a horse and broke the left
I arm.
wreck that broke the right
a
right
mb. ;
..f 1> |
. h. n I
t V I ’h T. X
: 11 o n
.Hid
at
College of Medici!.'
atory findings haV. proved con- ' the flies to cover the city from
clusively that the (lies have the ; their breeding spots.
The two researchers used a
screenwire cone with a quart jar
at its apex to trap the flies.
Once the flies were covered, a
dark cloth was placed over the
cone and the flies sought light in
the jar. In an hour, they cap-
between 3,000 and 4,000
the
On Feb. 1 he was in an auto
one.
hay
one
..f Cunningh.
■m.- aft. r
I )av id S
Ai thin
t. in
H ,rr. !! M. L. •
cd I
e
Mac
. I H..
■ . H I
RT I
,.t C a
i < n . i
:H . nd::
Th. \ '.’..I
• i. h
v h. I
Mi i'
Mr .
th i .
C< 'll I -. 11
Gordon Isbell of Deport, was
^Rnied principal of Elementary
IWMooI in a meeting of trustees
'it/ the Deport Independent Dis-
trict Monday evening. He
places George Cheatham, who
was previously
tendent of the schools.
Mr. Isbell is not a stranger to
is m this
m-t ructor
itional Agriculture
.H t t he
<>t Mr
I,
Vernon Shuford
her. visiting
-day. Th. y had
I’, n't land. ()re..
i-itcd their son, A-2c
stationed in the
■in.a C. 11. "<■
a i’> -truct'.i
< h ...I Jun. 2
cl --CS .'H'”
. .lt’<
po 'I
l>ru-h and
Another high light of the field
day wdj be aerial application of
poison over a large acre-
Mr M..r\
h " m < ■ d' t: ■ < 111
11: . r C. unt'
• 'heir -<
" ■ ir h..n
• have ;
W A Rti-
w . i k end gu<
and Mr
la ry. til. former Pari.-
State
found
t his Aus-
iv was f.Hind on
.ck porch of the
n
The
I
Mr
.mt
W, .<
Th. v -|. ill n
i ■ 'pel t V about J ill v 1.
I Jon. now re-iding
Hl-e. expect to m<
.hat time.
t.d t
B.ith
1 M'
Con
id.nt . t
L vv day vv it’. •. p :. . Mi
.1 Mi .Jjdinm.' M< 1.. a.
ic McLemore, -tad. nt . f 1MC
has rctiiria d her. for the .-umtia r
w ith his parent-
r’
Mr. and Mrs
f Duncan. Ok.
of Shorn
in tie I
B (;. B..11. V. Ml -
■mim med th.
A I. :■ a- County Wolf Control
-'.ciatmn, d”siyn.'d to lead a
n f grow ing predatory
menace, has been formed
urea live-lock owners.
Kern, Lamar rancher and
been named chair-
'd the group which shortly
open a financial campaign
m -lock raisers, farmers and
i< •) to support a gov-
trapper.
,-k Barton, county agent, was
i I secretary-treasurer of the
mization. Boone Richards,
irman of the wildlife commit-
of tiie Lamar County Cham-
<if Commerce, was named to
as I -erve on a 5-man board of di rec-
had tors which will include repre-
o [-entatives from the four county
precincts.
Funeral arrangements were in-
implete. pending communica-
Ray Skaggs,
in the army in Korea. The body
; brought overland to the J.
Grant Funeral Home "in De-
port. who is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Surviving besides his wife, the
rormer Miss Frances Lee of Ful-
bright, are these children, Rea-
gan, Donna and Gene of Rosalie,
his parents, Mr and Mrs W M.
Skaggs of Deport, two sisters,
Mrs. Bill Lewis and Miss Kathryn
Skaggs of Dallas, and four bro-
thers, J. D. and Ross Skaggs of
Fulbright, Ray Skaggs in Korea
and Dyke Skaggs of Deport.
Deceased was born Jan. 13, 1915
at Detroit, and had lived
tieallv all his
('minty. He v.
D< port HiL’h Si I
b. I.LB I. i. e :
I'l ,. I .". S. im.
H. vd
Fl. I . e
II. R E
e tu the
The Th. I
It) the
■ to Canton
Mr and Mr
children
tin nod
-ter.
ilv at
V ted
I >■ i .thv
h. m.
' annual
June 2
re- I the City of Paris at Legion Field I
The acreage offers brush and ;
superin- timber of evi-ry size and descrip-
Itiun to meet the requirements of
n land-clearing equipment,
of th. outstanding features
■ clearing demonstration
■ use of a 20.0(HI-pound an-
il in dragged by two heavy
1 t' pe tractors. Tl.o h im .-
.mi' o! many mi thud- of
■mi; Lind t h:it will be .lemon-
ed at tie field dav.
(uber . q u 11 iment u.-ed w ill
chide p. er saw I ml Idm
, d ■ .itt.Ts. I ru.-h and tr. c . ut-
ter . pool-di jLiing machinery and
w indrow mg rakes
f th.
imht .
rv iv nig
.. I; M
■ gr.m
Hugh ’
a brother. Hor.'fee
of K.m- ., (’itv. Kan.
Paul Wood
dent of Deport Lions (
semi-monthly meeting
day evening.
Other officers named
James Grant, 1st vice pres.; John
II. Crabb, 2nd vice pres.; G. F.
Grdfm. 3rd \ ice pres: Fred Swint,
t cl I.', i t.i, G. C i'.irv.
........ m r. in ’Ii. .
of I" 'm'.H'. or Shiv
;.t S.m Antoni"
>f A’inon n.ii
to the N:d :o'i:d • < m\ . n- I
in Cbh-. /o in Jidv along w ith
mlbn of Mt Plea- ant | (|
I CTirksvill. was jiH.fjw
' Fl" '- | shot t.
rem.'- tm home
the .-tens
hou.-e.
Dockery vv
for tii.
the tm
Aft. i
i- job. he v as trail
duties. But h.
a.d -t./ved t w
district engineer. He also
worked in Atlanta and Del R
Survivor- are hi mother. Mrs. :
W. H. Dockery: his wife and a '
.-on. W. 1). Dockery Jr; two i
daughter/, Mrs Donald Ovv < n of
Hou-ton and Mrs. Guy M. Erwin
of New York City.
Dockery built the first highway
dump in Sulphur bottom on High-
way 271. between Trent -lough
and Sulphur. He is remembered
most kindly by folk in this area. ;
Lamar County Chamber of '
Commerce will hold its second
brush-clearing field day
25 on 354 acres owned by j Xeco’rding to”the ‘announcement ’
made today by Director G. G.
Gibson, Texas Agricultural Ex- •
tension Service, the appointment; ch(.,.r up M,k(, Anv b Vlth
| becomes effective on July 1. |,h,t
name is bound to have son'e
Iri h blood in his ve.ns, and the
hi h make the most of any bad
break.
Mr and M r I- uric t Pet tv
n .. Timm.,- Lowell and R
d. left Fri.hiv fur Lubli.i.
tl.c.r hume. They
faiml" |
L .'.e Cl..
w. re Mi-
Mi
M B
H b'.
Mr N. H Sul 1 iv..n r< . < .v< d a
me .ig. Tn, -d .V ir.n.lun. ing the
ba th . .f t vv in . a boy and girl, to
Mr. and Mrs. Truitt Sullivan .>f ! Houston.—For 11. first time in . ’
' Ajo, Ariz Th. v arrived June 3 ! medical research history, flies cd
'Grandparents, besides Mr-. Sulli- carrying dreaded p iio virus have
van are Mr. and Mrs. A J. Heard been trapped and ■ xamined here Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
of Warren. Ariz. I before an epidemic has begun. Isis, carried the two researchers
The flies were c.ptured in the'1™" everv known fly breeding
Mr and Mrs Olis Rook and I Houston area durin : April by re- SP™ *n )6e city.
daughtei, Patsy, left I* i iday foi [searchers at Bavbr University | Flies will travel in a radius of
The labor- ] seven miles and it’s no trick for
proved con-
A reunion of the children of
Mrs. I L Read and the late Mr.
Read is being held this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Ped Read and daughter,
Saundra of Lubbock, Mr. and
Mrs. Woody Read of Plains, ar-
rived Wednesday. Mrs. Al Hern-
don of El Dorado, Ark., will ar-
rive Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs.
F.h ris Read of Dallas on Friday.
Oth.r children who reside here
,ie Mr- Walter Evans, W. K.
Re
th - ,ih||'<'t. Mr
"tli. r work i.l'
.•I "inning n.-xt >
She i- a
('"liege
i .aid was a
p’cnic
»(»!•; <it
and
nd Mr.-
I --c'di.I
lib 'i. l.c :
D Hl
highway engineer ;
Au-1 hi hiehw ay di -t 11< t at | '
e of his de th.
: ve.,r at the P..r-
d to oth'T
returned m lr»27 , b, r
ng a <•
He
virus inside their bodies, accord-
ing to Dr. Charles 1' Boyd, direc-
tor of polio research at Baylor.
Dr. Boyd hitpself a victim of po-
lio, said the finding indicate that
flies spread the virus.
He told the Chronicle that if I
the 20 specific fly breeding spots | tured
checked by Baylor in the city- flies.
The flies were (hen killed with
ether and frozen. The task of
'he examining the flies then could be
chances of Houston suffering an- €arrje(j
other “bad” polio year can well isaici
be minimized. Doctor Boyd, and Audrey C.
Doctor Boyd said that it has Carter Jr., fellow in polio re-
been medically proven that flies search,'said he believes that flies
carry the virus after an epidemic in Houston could be eradicated
to such an extent in a week’s
time that it would be difficult to
find one.
“Such an experiment, if carried
on correctly could possibly prove
that the fewer flies in an area, the
less pblio would result. We know
that the more flies in an area, the
more polio,” Doctor Boyd com-
mented.
I.. ;
tl.H' '
.. S'ate Coll.
un "d her ti. I.-
a li'gr.'. th.-r.'
Tiie Turn, r-
c..ntmue to make
I). trod. vv h. re th.
i farm She is th.- .
and Mrs. Will RM
College Station. June 3. Jack
Barion, county agricultural agent
in Lamar County since October
1951, has been named assistant i
I agronomist for three counties in i
the lower Rio Grande Valley, i
y j On May 13 he fell from
loft and broke the
", ■ again.
i Che' r up. Mike
joint
Ser-
Agrnultir.il
Station and that h:a
V. ill be at We-I.:co.
E. M. Ti .-.'. Jr . v. ho
f. I'l'.' I to l he >i<' dq ' I 11'-
of the Extension Scr-
Station on Jun.'
S' icia te agr. .num 1st
w ill sup. rv i.-e th.
bv Trow which
ut field d< monstrations based
Experiment Station findings, I
involving grasses, legumes and
field crops. II.' will also work
with the county agricultural
agents in the three counties in [
conducting general education.d .
work in all agronomic fields
N -med t
I. (Lovdi Ne.d of I."
Hunt Ci Hint y. pr. ■ ' nt 1 v
. id of Central T< x
:■ N. I .iI a
oil Jul
as he has 1
■ Veterans;
cla.-s at 1
past few ve.irs Tli''
md Mrs. Jim Isl ell of
11 le. he w as born and i
1 her.a After graduating i
from Cl rk.-ville High School, he;
attended P.JC and receiv .d his I
B S. degree from ETSTC in Com- •
merci He has had eleven year-
teaching experience, having ‘
taught at Burkham, in Red River
XtpLinty. and at Chiiota. He is
BL'n.iing ETSTC this summer
Imd will receive his M. A. degree. I I rush
with a major in administrative I
education and a minor in agri-
culture
Mr. Isbell i
mer Mi-s
Clark.-ville. ;
< lnldr. n. Gl.
mv. 2. Th.
A. G. Skaggs, 37, former State
representative and county treas-
| urer of Red River County, died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at
5 o’clock in a McAllen hospital.
He had been admitted to the hos-
pital Monday evening. His Wife,
who with their children make
their home at Rosalie, and his fa-
ther, W. M. Skaggs of Deport,
had gone to McAllen to attend
him. He had been employed at
’ first of the
Eleven head of cattle belong-
ing io A. E. Covey of the Wilkin-
son community, east of Talco,
w hich were stolen last week, have
been located and three arrests
have been made, Sheriff Loyd
Sinclair of Titus county advised
this newspaper Wednesday morn-
ing.
The cattl" disappeared on May i McAllen since the
26 and Sheriff S'ncb'iir and his ' year.
'd'puti.s, ,cm Jed by Texas Ran-I
g< r Stewart Stanley of Clarks- | V|
v iH.', have . nice spent most of [t,()n w,)h .,
[ their time .hi th" ca c.
Two uf the cattle wi re re.ovcr-
1 <d at Johntovvn, five at Saltillo
and futir of ih.-m went thru lhe
1 auction ring at Sulphur Springs,
j for which payment was tendered
[ Mr. Covey.
Arresti d anyl charged with
theft of the cattle were Tom
Frank-, Leon and Gilbert Steph-
' ens of Maple Springs. Franks was
released under two $2,000 bonds.
Bonds of Leon and Gilbert Steph-
ens were placed at $3,000 each,
and thev had not made bond up
to Wednesdav morning, according
to Sheriff Sinclair, who compli-
n i iited Ranger Stanlev and his
di iHit:.' m on the line woiT. thev
1/ d
e Nation:,1
■ in Julv ;<H
Bob S mlbn ef Mt Bl-'..'
Put Bead!" of Clarl
ch.' en a a member "f t!'i
t'.r.d Culleg. fri.m Tex;,-.
. i r.tmg the Fir. t Di drift
T J..II.V of Ci
gun of tlie Democr
■ (’"mmitte,. of lb
t ’ I >< ■’
Top money winner at the Re-
gion 4 annual “Save the Soil and
Save Texas” awards program,
held at Tyler was Red River
County Soil Conservation Dis-
trict. Present to accept the check
were members of the board of
supervisors and Work Unit Con-
servationist Robert Gwin. Super1-
visors of the Red River District
are Luther Rozell of Fulbright,
Boss Suggs of Bogata. Thomas
Critt. nden of Detroit, Maxey Rus-
sell of Annona and Lee Jackson
of Clarksville.
Bv w inning this award the dis-
trict has pel haps set a record for
wins in the “Save the Soil and
Save Texas” award contest.
In 1947 the Red River County
Soil Conservation District won
$1000 as outstanding soil con-
servation district in Texas and in
1949 the district won $100 for
third place in Region 4. 'The dis-
trict has also had individual win-
ners as outstanding conservation
farmers. In 1948 the winner was
Ed Conerly, in 1949 John McLen-
don and in 1950 the winner was
Earl Clark Each of these land-
owner received an award at that
time of $2(10. The wins for the
district and the individual awards
to d. '■ have ri ached $2200 which
T/ild ' i< . rd in comparison
di-tricts in the
Top Honor Award
To Red River Soil
Conservation
Mrs. Ella Dudley had as visit-
ors from Friday until Sunday her
| son and wife, Mr and Mrs Jim
| Dudley, and James Dudley of
Dallas. Sunday guests were Mr
and Mrs. Herman Hoover and
daughter, Helen of Cross Roads,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Short and
sons of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Claudie Dudley and Oliver Tal-
ley.
Visitors in the homo of Mr. and
I Mrs. Obe Wright Sunday were
| Mrs. Tom Cross of Paris, Mrs.
Lucy Reaves of Fulbright, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Parnell of Bagwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dawson of
Sulphur Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fisher and Reba, Harry Wright
and Jean Winters of Ft. Worth.
Mr. Wright has been ill for sev-
eral weeks and is Unimproved.
their home at Long Beach, Calif ,
after a visit w ith his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J M. Rook and his sis-
1. i _ . .... Miss
Marie and Redus Pomroy accom-
panied them home for a
weeks' visit
lai
■ Stanlev
IH on till- I Hie
■ on t'l" i
"111- :■ I
1" b ' ■
hO U1 CD
o m
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1952, newspaper, June 5, 1952; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303202/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.