The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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blinds
See sam
ily of Wichita Falls. The honorees
erection
ty-two and
a
at
from
lacked
We
RUPTURED?
SEE THE DOBBS TRUST—Bulbless-Beltless-Strapless
t ion.
USI
1 four loads Mond
Name
FOR MEN. WOMEN, CHILDREN
Str
CRESCENT DRUG STORE
E. O. THOMPSON, Prop.
the
Newspapers
r
The human element enters into
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
and
in 100 years.
ADD TO YOUR FAMILY’S
Wastebaskets
READING PLEASURE THIS
YEAR...TAKE THE
SATURDAY
STAR-TELEGRAM
ARE STRANGERS!
NOVEMBER 22nd
never
or
90
NOW REDUCED
To Reach
ENDURIT
the
FROM $18.00 A YEAR TO
unsur]
$
lends addt
Public
BY MAIL
is an a
SHORTS—BRAN
ONE YEAR
exquisite ta
MAIZE
Quickly
ti
WHICH INCLUDES
THE
LAY PELLETS
for
BIG SUNDAY
can’t x
ISSUE
and
WITH TEXAS RANCH AND
FARM
ai
BY MAIL
Economically
THAT’S WHY NEWSPAPER
ONE YEAR
ADVERTISING PAYS
Use
ft
A
YOU GET THE BEST—FOR LESSI
The Deport Times
■1
i
O
t in
Newspaper advertising is “business insurance”
the days ahead when buyers may not be as plentiful
a they seem to be these days.
The Home-Town Newspaper is seldom
thrown into the postoffice wastebasket, and is seldom
thrown away at home. After a thorough reading it is
frequently sent to a relative or a friend. Did you ever
notice the wastebasket at the local postoffice?
Consequently newspaper advertising reaches more
people and stays with them longer than other forms
of advertising.
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
Subsci
River Cour
AMON G. CARTER. Publisher
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TEXAS
OVER 220.000 DAILY AND SUNDAY
Encl
Send The
Sun bleached linen has advan-
tage in durability not possessed
by chemically bleached fabrics.
■
It will soon be the s^weet buy
and buy to our Christmas dollars.
BURT IOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
the
new
spots SI off
to 25 cents
Fat
and
ORDER Your
now for Christmas,
der or stock size,
ber & Hardware Co.
con-
house
pecan
44-p
Khaki uniforms were adopted
by the United States army during
the Spanish-American war.
at
a
and Mi
RRnzo, are vi
Mrs. M E. Ch
•datives.
[ Marvin Ward
Arthur Fisher i
In the Clarkevi
J. H. Lawsoi
sends in a cha
>rder not to m
fews.
Mr. and Mr:
Jenison, visitec
ind Mrs. B. M.
I H. R. Power
Suiting in the I
[aret Kidd and
hpalen, small
R-s Pete Joh
■am tonsilitis.
■ss Kate Hi
W a guest Si
its, Mr. and M
Gus Wims ai
Dallas Satur
THE DEP
DEPORT,
*. B. SCOTT CELEBRATES
Wra BIRTHDAY
25 Lbs. Kimball
FLOUR
FOR SALE—Fresh country sau-
sage af S. C Short’s Store. Pat-
tonville. tf-c
in
Help
See
tf-C
Russell
tf-c
of
tf-c
Mrs. Robert
vas a guest Sal
ints, Supt. and
bn
25 Lbs. Special
FLOUR
50 Lbs. Special
FLOUR
Mrs W M. C
lie, is a gues
r. and Mrs. J
.OCAL
LBOUT
Alvin Wood
iy on busines
7
I
X
$<yo
Mrs. W H. T<
cas a week ei
lliza Osburn, M
Vatkins and Mi
irnold.
$1395
The next meeting has been set
for Dec. 5 in the home of Mrs.
Garvie Bailey, at which time Mr.
Mac Webb will review Along the
African Path The hostess serv-
ed a delicious refreshments plate.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful.
The Dr. A. G. Elder Family.
| Rev. Pearson at his home.
Gooch is the former Miss Mall-
issie Daniels.
Attending were these children,
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Pearson, Mr. •
; and Mrs. Virgil Weldon Pearson
I and daughter of Texarkana, M-S
and ' J. D. Dale and family of Ft Hood,
FEED of all kinds,
meal, cake,
other feed,
bright.
5(1 Lbs. Kimball
FLOUR
J 90
FDR had a White House staff
of 85 costing $256,451
man has a staff of
$998,254.
ON THESE REDUCED ANNUAL
BARGAIN DAY RATES
S1
CARD OF THANKS
Mv sincere thanks to 1
for their
The truss that is different. It holds the muscles in
place with a soft CONCAVE pad while walking, work-
ing, lifting, swimming. Sanitary, wear when bathing.
It only presses the body in two places. Nature teaches
you not to force a bulb, ball or any convex pad into the
rupture opening, thus spreading the already weakened
muscles farther apart. Circulation is important, too.
Don’t grieve because you don't
get everything you want. Just
keep on wanting, but don't forget fruit cake,
to add about nine parts work to
one part want.
SALES PADS—Plenty of them,
100 sheets to book. Good quality
paper The Times.
Real ignorance will not get you
anywhere unless vou can sell it
to the radio companies at $5,000
a week.
FOR SALE — Gpod five-burner
oil cook stove M H Grant 42p
( ARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
L ■ Department of Agriculture has
■ issued a report upon what farm-
t cn can expect for their products
and livestock for 1953. There is
| also a comparison of what has
, happened to their prices in the
K JMtft. Every student of rural eco-
nomics has realized this for years.
' This newspaper has repeatedly
Called attention to it. All this
bragging about what Democrats
• had done for agriculture was
I pure bunk. But read the Depart-
j ■Bent’s report—they lacked a
L doing enough.
Our wicked reader up
street had hoped that the
Bible would ease up on the wages
of sin. He says it retained the
same old wage scald.
The president has about two
more months in the White House.
This will give him time to pro-
vide jobs for those friendly Dem-
ocratic congressmen whom
voters left out in the cold.
FOR SALE— Ford tractor,
overhauled, with equipment. Cur-
tis Cheatham. 43-c
Mrs. Murice
the register
his wife and baby of Abilene; Mr
and Mrs. V. A. Merritt, Mr. and
Bin. John H. Gray and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby A. Merritt, all of
Paris; Mr and Mrs Warren Scott
and children, Linda, Douglas and
Charles of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Barney O. Scott and daughter,
Anna Gale, Mrs. Lucille McCann
and daughter, Nelda Fay of Pat-
tonville, Bill Scott and the hon-
oree. Mr. Scott received a num-
ber of nice and useful gifts. May
he enjoy many more such happy
birthdays.
In C
butt, campfires, thoughtless hunt-
ers, are the fire-starters. Millions ,
of dollars damage has been done the damage cannot be repaired
in several states. In many places
PTA Benefit Show, “Jack
the Beanstalk,” Monday, Nov. 24
Deport Theatre.
GE’s, Speed
Price $49.95.
Marshall
BBL Jack Langston, president of the
f Northeast Texas Wildlife Associa-
tion, asks this newspaper to re-
aaind hunters they are not to hunt
4ssr snd turkey in the new game
® VMgerve in northern Titus and
Morris counties The way to
* ■•tew game or any other thing of
value is to nurture and preserve
it Give the game a chance to
wopagate and there will be good
hunting later for everyone.
SEE Abbott and Costello
“Jack and the Beanstalk.”
the PTA Deport Theatre.
of which never
looks well, sounds well or reads
well.
Weemes-Kirkland
Rites Sunday
Miss Lillie Mae Weemes of De-
port became the bride of Wayne
Kirkland of Detroit Sunday even-
ing. The ceremony was perform-
ed at Ashdown, Ark., at the home
of the justice of the peace, J. W.
Franklin.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Weemes of Deport,
is a 1952 graduate of Deport High
School. She chose for her wed-
ding a lime green tailored gabar-
dine suit with black accessories.
For the past few months she has
been employed at Bell’s Cafe in
Deport.
Miss Mary Varner of Deport,
the only attendant, wore a navy
gabardine suit and brown acces-
sories.
The groom, son of Mrs. Ressie
Kirkland of Detroit, attended De-
troit school, and recently receiv
ed his discharge from the Air
Force.
For the present the couple are
making their home with the
bride’s parents.
1 NICE Selection of used washing
1 machines. GE’s, Speed Queen
and Thor. Price $49.95. Take
your pick. Marshall Furniture
and Appliance, Bogata. dbt
CHRISTMAS Toys and gift items
now on display. Make your se-
lection now, and use our layaway
plan. A small deposit will hold
vour selection. Deport Lumber'
& Hardware Co. tf-c
060 DAILY
Xfc ONLY
The New Deal-Fair Deal era is
dead at the age of 20 years. Thir-
half million voters |
helped to bury it.
The old-fashioned mother was a
wonderful woman. With eight or
ten children to start to Sunday
school" and church, and feed, she
always had room at the dining
table for the minister and wife.
Sunday, Nov. 23. Sunday School
9:45 a. m. No worship service
here as the pastor will be in Bo-
gata. Westminster Fellowship at
5:30 p. m. Monday, Nov 24. all
officers and teachers and parents
of the Sunday School and church
are urged to meet at 7 p. m. for
a Christian education program;
teaching us show to read, study
and teach the Bible. The Rev.
Warner Taylor of Clarksville,
will be in charge of this service.
Sunday, Nov. 30 is pledge Sun-
day. JOE EVERHEART.
$^6t>
How human it Is to exaggerate | other points,
our troubles and minimize our, ^tock markets
blessings.
ABBOTT’S back and the giant has
hrm. Deport Theatre, Monday,
Nov. 24.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates 3 cents per word first insertion; 2 cents 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 this newspaper.
BARGAIN subscription rqtes are
now in effect for the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram. Regular price is
$18 a year—reduced rate $1395
The Deport Times will be glad
to take your order, either as an
old or new subscriber
IIIIVIU cllt-1 I'M ' •
The government has a fu- Good choice
| calves drew
I heifers sold
A presidential election always 1 stinker
brings to light a lot of unwritten ( $22.00 down, and heifer calves
history, most of which never | anf| yearlings usually sold around
$2 or more undi r similar steers.
1 Stocker cows cashed at Sil to $18.
at $17.50.
Roosters, bakers,1
1 liens, for .
Thanksgiving. Lynn Bratcher. 42p I
Deport.
ny
winners
A presidential campaign has its 112.00.
It gives us a peep $18.00.
Good choice fat calves cashed
$19.00-$26.60. and plain and
j medium butcher kinds sold for
<'13.00-$ 18.00, with tunnies
$10.00-$12.00.
Good
TIME to change that filler,
have one to fit your car or tr
tor. Russell Lawler Service Sta- 1
cotton
range cubes.
Dugger Stme
on 1
two
Studio. 1
d42-t41-b4 I
—1
c
steer
and
down.
yearlings sold at |
an I
______ M
st postofftes Mt Deport,
ts imtaa M ssound cUm mad mat
hh 10, 1909
^SUBSCRIPTION price
MbIMRV and Red River Counties
M-00 a Year
Lamar and Red River
Counties 83.90 a Year
h 1MVAR1AH1 Y IN ADVANCE
P* - Maa 1 <■ ---—---------------------
No charge is made for publica
Mm of notices of church services
Mr Other public gatherings where
BO admission is charged Where
admission is charged or where
goods or wares of any kind are
Offered for sale the regular ad
Haina rates will be applied.
^Formal obituaries, cards of
thanks resolutions of respect and
poems are published at regular
B advertising rates.
COLD Wave coming. See Rus-
sell Lawler Service Station for
anti-freeze and Prestone. tf-c
Some people live in Such a
hilarious atmosphere they never
hear what their conscience is say-
ing.
THr DKPOfcT TSBS, DEPORT, TEXAS. THURSDAY. NOY. M. Utt
....... I--------- -
Cattle and Calves
Continue to Rush
The Market
By TED GOULDY
Fort Worth.—The week open-
ed with another heavy run of cat-
tle and Calves at Fort Worth and
Twelve major live-
reported 165 800
1 cattle, 8,300 above a week ago and
1 76,000 more than the same Mon-
Bad news doesn't startle people | day last year.
any more. They will be alarmed
if it were any other kind.
1 MAGAZINES—Let us take your
I subscription to any magazine or
I newspaper. Our prices are those
of the publishers and we guar-
antee prompt action when you
leave your order with us T7ie
Deport Times.
J.A.THOMPSON
g GROCERY ; .
J__; PHEASANTS R....
Pattonville WHD ~v,rs 1 ° dr' ei
With Mrs. llollji
Pattonville Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. J. B llollji in Paris
for a demonstrati on on canning
After the demonstra-
tion a short business session was
held. Mrs J B. llollji was clect-
1 ed foods demonstrator and Mrs.
G D. Shelton will continue as
living room demonstrator as it -s
a two year program. To further
carry out the theme of the pro-
gram. the hostess assisted by her
daughter. Miss Prudena llollji.
served fruit cake that she had
kept in a freezer since last Christ-
mas. with coffee and sandw iches |
to twelve members and three vis- !
itors. Mrs. Tex Metctilf and two
sons, Tommie and Johnnie.
FOR SALE—Z Moline tractor
with all equinment. a three bed-
dor rig. Raymond Nobles. tfc I
Venetian
Made to or-
Deport Lum- |
tf-c |
DRIVE IN and let us service your !
car needs, and fill your tank with 1
Phillips 66 gas and oil.
Lawler Service Station.
| WEDDING
..K.i.r,.-, ... friends I
the forest fires that have proved , fop thcjr thollt,htfu|ness durin • .
so costly in East Texas. A care- ; j]jncss Your visits ’he card- |
Jim Gooehi Note
50th Wedding
Mr and Mn. Jim Gooch of Dm4 f f
port, quietly observed their 50(h
wedding anniversary at their
home Saturday with a family
gathering. The couple were mar- I
ried in Deport on Nov. 15, 1902 by
Mrs.
gifts.
Methodist Ladies
With Mrs. Crabb i
Twelve members attended
O. Moore Banquet
Friday Night
Annual TYianksgiving banquet
of the O. Moore Literary Club
was held Friday night at the
school cafeteria. Hostesses for
the occasion were Mmes. Duane
Glover, Ray Woodard, Ed Hel-
leny apd Hobart Loven.
The table, laid in white linen
cloth, was centered with a basket
of fruit, floUers and autumn
leaves. Yellow tapers in crystal
holders and autumn leaves com-
pleted the table appointments.
Place cards, in the Thanksgiving
motif, marked the places for 16
members and husbands as guests
and Mr and Mrs. Sam Hastings
of Paris. Mrs Hastings is a for
mer member of the club. Follow-
ing the delicious turkey dinner
with all the trimmings, Mrs.
Charles Davidson Jr. and Mrs.
Sam Kelsey directed games.
Next meeting will be on Nov.
28 with Mrs. Paul Denison as hos-
tess. The program will be on
Mexico.
? or
marble stones. Guaranteed work-
i manship and quality. Priced from I
| $45.00, including erection of ,
just stone.
I SHOP at the Presbyterian ba- ! WSCS Monday night in the home
I zaar and stay for chicken din- I of Mrs John Crabb. Mrs Kate
ner, Saturday, Dec. 6 at Legion ' Larimore finished an interesting
home. Sponsored by Presbyter- 1 study on Africa,
ian ladies. 44-c 1
t
■ ■ W '
E one son, Herman Scott of
E Wherier.
The gueset list included Mr
Scott’s sister, Mrs. Carrie Lisen-
by, and her son, Connie Biggs and
■r m___j v-i... _* *u:i____
F
Classified
DON’T DELAY—SEE YQUR
HOMETOWN AGENT TODAYI
. |OK OtDEK DiUCU
SPECIAL 54 in. double drain i
Youngstow n Kitchen sink, $99.95. I
Deport Lumber & Hdw. Co. tf-c I
i lessly dropped match or cigarette , flow ers w ere greatly appre- (
i 4i ,.nv.4i«<,„ fiated. Mrs Russell Grant.
Better not rely too much on j
government aid for your future. |
Bud. ’____ -
ture of its own to provide for.
If you owe the world a smile
now is the tune to give it. Hea-
ven knows it needs it.
a year Tru-
225 costing
Calf receipts at
12 markets were 41,900, or 7,400
above last week and 26,700 above
a year ago. Thus, cattle and calf
shipments on Monday were 102,-
700 above the same day last year
These heavy shipments of live-
stock to market have been going
on for more than six months at
Fort Worth and other major live-
t|ock markets.
Slaughter cattle opened 50 cts,
and^spots $1 lower at Fort Worth
Monday. Exceptions were that
bulls sold steadv. Stocker cattle
and calves were steady, other
killing calves were 50 cents and
Hogs were steady
lower,
$17.25 and $17 50.
steadv at $16 50 down
Good and choice fed steers and
yearlings drew $22.00 - $30.00;
plain and medium butcher cattle
brought $13.00-$21.00, with ran-
vcarlings $1 n.OO-Sl2.00.
drew $12 00-S16.00,
and cutters sold for $7.00-
Bulls cashed at $10.00-
WANTED—To buy good used
piano. See George Cheatham at
Deport school. 42-c ,
TEST your own eyes for Right
Sight glasses. Price 50c to $2 25.
E. O. Thompson. tf-c
topping at
Sows were
FOR SALE—Six-room and bath,
house and lot in Deport; all
veniences, large chicken
and yard, 4 papershell
trees. W H. Guest.
seed |
also 1
Ful- '
d43-b5c J
FOR SALE — Five-room house)
with bath, on paved street, close
in; recently re-decoratecN
Larry Stuck. j
advantages.
into the lives, characters and
bankbooks of our great men.
Children of R. E. Scott honored
thein father Sunday with a sur-
•prise birthday dinner at his home.
' Ytefb one carried a well-filled
picnic lunch basket. Mr. Scott
wm 78 years young and as yet,
he is quite active. He has lived
tn his present home place for
over 50 years. All of his children
were present for the occasion, ex-
| WEDDING announcements and j J. D. Dale and family of Ft. Hood,
LAUGHS galore at Deport Thea- , invitations, printed or engraved, Lt. and Mrs Paul Jones and fam-
tre Monday night, Nov. 24 Bring in the correct styles. See sam ily of Wichita Falls. The honorees
the family! . pies at The Deport Times. tf-c [ were presented a number of nice
ancj SEE James Grant for granite
Bridal Shower for
Mrs. Wesley Greer
Complimenting Mrs. Wesley
Greer of Dallas, the former Miss
Joyce Thomas of Deport, a mis-
cellaneous shower was given Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. M Johnson.
Miller presided at
which was signed by 58 guests.
The refreshment table, laid in
a lace cloth, was centered with
a bouquet of fall flowers and
autumn leaves. Serving punch
and cookies were Misses Adelia
Eudy, Anna Handley, Mary Bow-
man, Syble Wright, Shirley and
Barbara Crawrord.
Hostesses were Mmes. Johnson,
H. O. Hignight, R B. Southerland,
Raymond Crawford, S. A Hig-
night, Ernest Landers. Jess Kil-
gore, Murice Miller, Lessie Wil-
son, Obe Wright, P. C. Grant,
Ben F. Wright, Misses Bertha
Thomas and Artie Westbrook.
SPECIAL Bargain offer
photographs: One 8x10 and
5x7 for $4 75. Boatner
Clarksville.
stocker
$20 OO-S23.00
for $21.00
steer
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1952, newspaper, November 20, 1952; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303226/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.