The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1943 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
8.8.S S' r B & &* M’
I #
urch-Club-School
ATRNTION, REPORTERS
,„-aw—-a5: *or this pa8e must be ir
' B>e Times office not later than M
hwxs after they occur, unless they
tike place on Tuesday or Wednes-
day. In that event they should be
handed in immediately thereafter.
Church and school news must be
turned in not later than 10 o’clock
on Tuesday mornings. The Times
force works until midnight on Wed-
nesday nights to insure a good news-
paper for the community, and those
But hours must be reserved for
late news. Please help conserve
our health and strength and insure
a better newspaper by lending us
•your co-operation in the matter.
" Thank you.—Editor.
School News
By NELDA JO HENDRIX
and MARTHA JANE GUEST
Fourth Grade
Oleta Willingham is absent
cause of illness.
METHODIST SERVICES FOR
WEEK OF MARCH 21st
10:00—Sunday school. Primary
and junior departments in charge of
the devotional.
10:55—Morning worship. “It is
.good neither to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor anything whereby
thy brother stumbleth, or is offend-
ed, or is made weak.” Paul, to the
Romans, 14:21.
7:00—Youth Fellowship. All young
people invited.
7:45—Evening worship. “Thv King-
dom Come.”
Immediately following the even-
ing service we shall go to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lawler for our
Youth Fellowship social.
7:50, Wednesday evening—Prayer
services at the church. You are in-
vited.
1 8:15—Choir rehearsal, which fol-
lows the prayer service.
12:10, Sunday—Preaching at Lone
Oak. S. E. KIRKLAND, Pastor.
Seventh Grade
Lloyd Frazier and Kenneth Rob-
erts have withdrawn from school.
The J- O. Y. Club met Wednesday
with Klien Westbrook and Donnie
Rook in charge of the program. Next
meeting will be Wednesday, March
17.—Nancy Moore, Reporter.
Junior 4-H Club
The Junior 4-H Club met March 8
in the high school science room.
Mary and Patsy Hoover and Donnie
Rook exhibited several articles they
had made.
Miss Bettie Mead, Home Demon-
stration Agent, showed several in-
teresting moving pictures. Each
member seems interested in the club
work and is doing his part, planting
victory gardens and helping in the
home to promote war efforts.
Dorothy Jeanne Whitney was wel-
comed as a new member.
Rev. McKemy returned Friday af-
ter attending Seminar in Dallas. Mrs.
Gus Nobles substituted for him.
Sophomore Social
Sophomores plan to enjoy a thea-
tre party Thursday night, accom-
panied by class sponsor, Miss Hen-
drix.
MRS. THOMAS YOUNG HOSTESS
PATTONVILLE WI1D CLUB
“Sew and save," Mrs. Grace Mc-
Ham told the Pattonville WHD club
Wednesday when it met in the home
of Mrs. Thomas Young. “You can
■ make a dress for half the price of a
ready made one and at the same
time have a better fitted one.”
The club will serve drinks and
cookies at the Lamar USO center
April 3, to soldiers from 2 until 4
o’clock.
i'; Members who have seed to ex-
! change may bring them to the next
• meeting, which is to be at the home
: of Mrs. Earl MaHam on March 24.
; Mrs. J. W. Merritt will give a dem*
‘•onstration on the serving of main
dishes.—Mrs. Thomas Young, Report-
er.
Home Economics
Homemaking girls have complet-
ed the Red Cross home nursing
course and first and second year
girls are busy making aprons to be-
gin cooking soon.
Red Cross
The student body and faculty had
the pleasure of meeting Judge R. V.
Hammack, A. G. Mayes, editor ,of
the Paris News, Mrs. Mills and Mrs.
Glasscock, Red Cross secretaries,
serving at Camp Maxey, when a
special assembly was called Wednes-
day to stress the importance of Red
Cross funds. Mrs. Moore, Deport
Red Cross chairman, introduced the
guests.
MRS. DICK OWEN HOSTESS
BAPTIST LADIES MONDAY
WMS met at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Dickson Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Dick Owen as hostess. The
program, “Christianity and Demo-
cracy,” was directed by Mrs. Jim
Westbrook. Mrs. J. C. Miller gave
the Bible study., Others taking part
were Mmes. Will Rollins, J. I. Mat-
thews, Dick Owen and Miss Mattie
Ellen Dickson. Eight members and
one visitor, Mrs. J. P. Stanley
Winnsboro, were present.
Society adjourned to meet March
29 at the church for a Bible study
and to make quarterly reports.
The seniors met Monday in the
gym and decided on the annual class
play, which all seniors look forward
to. Books will be ordered soon and
practice will get underway.
The seniors were also measured
for caps and gowns.
(Continued from First Page)
Mrs. May King ___________________ .50
Garfield Pemberton (col.) ........ .50
Mrs. Rodessa Breedlove (col.) _ l.i
Marshall Bailey ................
A. L. Campbell ............................ l.qo
Bud Furgerson................... .25
|E. R. Wright................... 1.00
] Mrs. J. W. Spears..................... 1.00
‘ Mrs. E. R. Guest.................. 1.00
H. H. Dickson __________________ 4.00
Frank Henderson............................1.00
Sport Ridens ........... 5.00
Mrs. Bill Philley ........ LOO
Miss Mary Flake ..... 1.00
Miss Ophelia Mason .................... 1.00
Mrs. A1 Anderson ......... 5.00
Mautie Dinwiddie ................... LOO
S. R. Nance ..................... 50
Miss Winnie Jackson....................1.00
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hayes, Son 20.00
Tom Massingill .............. 1.00
Dewey Hutson........... 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinsey ........ 1.25
Mrs. Hubert Roberts.................... 1.00
Mrs. J. M. Read ....... 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jeffus____________2.00
Paul Wood Jr.................................5p
J. L. Cheatham ....................... 1.00
Richard Slaton............... 25
Melvina Dinwiddie (col.) .........50
Felix Stalls ______________ 1.00
Joe Antone ......................... 10.00
O. B. Wright ..... .50
W. W. Redd .......................... 1.00
P. C. Grant ........... 2.50
J. O. Talley ................... 1.00
Russie M. Weaks ________________ 1.00
Frank Bell................................ 1.00
Mrs. Nora Lawler ...................... 1.00
Orville Hignight ....... 50
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Presley .........2.00
Sam Monk............. .............. 1.00
Deport Fire Department ____________ 6.50
Allen Threadgill ............. 1.00
Hoyle Bell ........................I............. 1.00
M. C. Jeffery 1.00
Bill Southerland ................... 1.00
Willie Lee ........................... 50
Marvin Lee ................ 50
Mfs. J. M. Wilson................. 50
O. B. Rhodes...................................30
Earl Gardner ........................... 1.00
Karl. V. Kimball__________________________5.00
W. M. Walker............. 1.00
Russie Bell............1......................... 1.00
Edgar Hood ........................._...... 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Lawler________2.00
Chas. Davidson .......... 5.00
S-W States Tel. Co....................... 5.00
Deport Elementary and High
School ........ 41.97
Hugh Griffin and Family ............5.00
Ottis Bridges ...... 1.00
W. W. Pryor Lbr. Co. ..........
Lamar Comity Folk
_ To Vote Tuesday
“ On Legalizing Beer
Lamar county folk will go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote on le-
galizing the sale of beer and vinous
beverages not exceeding 14 per cent
alcohol by volume. The Commis-
sioners Court ordered the election
after the court had received a peti-
tion bearing more than 1,400 signa-
tures seeking another local option
election. The petition bore the sig-
natures of 618 qualified voters.
According to law, such a petition
must bear the signatures of 10 per
cent of the total number of votes
cast in the governor’s race in the
last general election. A total of
1,662 votes were cast in the county
in the governor’s race last Novem-
ber, making a requirement of only
162 signatures on the local option
petition.
An election in which the sale of
beer of not more than four per cent
alcohol by volume was prohibited
was held last October 17, and the
sale of such beer stopped on Nov-
ember 24. The “drys” carried the
election by 3,137 to 1,887.
PAGE!
FORGOT fl| HAD MOVED
The case was one of assault. The
magistrate eyed the prisoner stern-
ly-^__J
"You maintain that you threw
your wife out of the second-story
window through forgetfulness?” he
queried.
“That’s right, your honor,” return-
ed the prisoner. “We used to live
on the ground floor, and I forgot
we’d moved up.”
Don’t waste your time wondering
why a black hen lays a white egg-
get the egg.
.........................mnnivuuu
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 21
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 11.
Vespers at 6 o’clock.
“Search us, O God, and know our
hearts; try us, and know our
thoughts: and see if there be any
wicked way in us, and lead us in the
way everlasting."
CARTER McKEMY, Minister.
THE SEXES
MRS. B. W. GARDNER DIRECTS
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
WSCS met Monday at the church
tor study of final chapter of “Will
a Man Rob God?” led by Mrs. B.
W. Gardner. Mrs. Roger Bell gave
the devotional. Mrs. Phillips Grant,
a former member, was welcomed
back as an active member.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Kelsey with Mrs. Cory
Bell as co-hostess for the monthly
racial meeting.
Bandera, Texas, county seat of
Bandera county, was first settled by
Mormons in 1850.
Teacher: “How many sexes are
there?”
Little Boy: “Three.”
Teacher: “What are they?”-
Little Boy: “The male sex, ti
female sex, and the insects.’’
Tom Wright................................... 1.25
Geraldine Philley ........................ 1.00
Miss Ophelia Mason................... 8.00
Woodman Circle __________ 10.OO
J. M. Grant............... 15.OO
Tommie Breedlove...................... 1.00
J. B. Bennett ............................... 1.00
Mrs. John Thompson___________________5.00
Mr. and Mils. W. E. Rollins________ 2.00
R. E. Maddox ...................... 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller.......2.00
W. B. Fuller ............. 3.00
J. B. Griffin ......... 2.50
Fifst National Bank ........25.00
Deport State Bank __________________ 25.00
Rugby Gin _________________ 5.00
Frfed ‘Shuman................ 2.50
Mrs. J. L. Dickson_________1.00
Following members of 1018th Grd.
Squadron AAF at Legion Field near
Reno, donated $8.00:
Cpl. S. Koch, Cpl. J Ewers, Cpl M.
Goldstein, Pfc. S. Adamek, Pfc. N.
Beard, Pfc. W. Hilliard, Pfc. W. Du-
Bose, Pfc. E. Marcucci, Pfc. C. Thom-
as, Pvt. S. Bagley, Pvt. P. Caprio,
Pfc. J. Carman, Pvt. J. Christie, Pvt.
J. Doyle, Pvt. H. Driggers, Pvt. D.
Medina, Pvt. J. Mora, Pvt. S. Post, ]
Pvt. R. Ratliff, Pvt. S. Rorem, Pvt.
A. Ruiz, Pvt. C. Sanchez, Pvt. G.
Torres, Pvt. G. Turpin, Pvt^A- Vigil,
and Pvt. C. Weakland, Camp ‘Mi
Reported from Lone Oak by Sid
J. Parks:
Mrs. Zula Mansfield ___________ 1.00
Mrs. E. R. Sullivan_________________________ 1,25
James Sullivan .......................... LOO
Mrs. Ed Young ......................... LOO
Lonnie Carpenter ........... L00
Bill Davidson.............. ............... j.QO
Mrs. Robert Mitchell.................. 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bell ............ 2.00
R. M. Reese ......... 2.00
Floyd Chesshir __________________ L00
Morris Parks ...................................j qq
Tom Bennett .................................. 1 qq
C. D. Hutchison ............................ J OO
Mrs. W. M. Walker________________________ 1.00
Mack Parks ..................................... 1 qq
Mrs. Grace Parks ....................... 1.00
Miss Ruth Armstrong ................. 1.00
W. A. Black_________________ i.OO
Frances Cheatham....................... .25
Joyce Johnson ............. 35
Bobbye Earl Westbrook .......... .50
Mrs. Mary Smith ...... 1.00
Sid Parks ................................. 2.50
Saturday
MARCH 20th
4 Pounds
LARD......
75*
8 Pounds
LARD......
48 Pounds
FLOUR _____________________ dm
Special or Kimball’s.
20 Pounds
MEAL_______
10 Pounds
MEAL.......
65
35*
Pure Cane
SUGAR .....
HULLS and MEAL
J. A. Thompson
MEAt-
Rationing
STARTS
APRIL 1st
Chickens and Egg
Prices Will Be High
Thirty Days Later
Place your order now for
Baby Chicks or bring us
your Eggs for Hatching.
Burr us “Texo” Feed
Poultry Supplies
and Remedies
Eggs, per doz. ...34c
Hens, per lb. ^.230
Cream, per lb_____48c
rump HOBBS
BOGATA, TEXAS
Mrs. Frank Griffin ...................... i.OO
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Presley ........ ZoJ £ N°ed ttSbrook ^50
Bud Parks ............................ j qq
J- T. Bolton .................................... i oo
Lloyd Skaines 35
Norman Tidwell ______ .35
Wanda Rollins ......................... .35
APPRECIATION
I have leased my Beauty Shop and am leav-
ing for the U. S. Navy March 22. Miss Brady
Cockrell and I want to thank our customers
for their generous patronage and loyalty
while we were in Deport. The beauty shop
will continue to operate under a new man-
ager, and we hope you continue to give her
the same generous patronage accorded us.
Miss Winnie Jackson
IT PAYS TO C
URE
ililiili;
IB1B
in'"
.
:3§k
(VI ■ :
75
•
. ■ 11
1 'nf w-
V ' •
/ /. ‘--d
i M
7
IgjfeiY- „
lai
mMi
•
PLEASE
Times subscribers are ask-
ed to notify the subscrip-
tion department promptly
of any changes in their ad-
dresses. Under the new
postal laws, newspapers
.and periodicals must pay
postage due for notices of
] any changes in address fur-
( Dished by the postoffice. In
addition, there is also the
problem of delay in
ery or
paper,
send the
in adyanc*.
Stop Wishing:
FOR NEW CLOTHES
Take Good Care of Your Present Ones
The best method in caring for your clothes is to
clean them often. Cleaning removes dirt and spots
whose chemicals destroy the fabric.
IT IS SENSIBLE TO LOOK AHEAD: TAKE
GOOD CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES TODAY
Pasteboard clothes hangers are now prorated. Bring
your clothes on hangers if you want them returned that
way.
V Chock and ratata tint
V Chock lubrication
V Chock angina, carburotor,
battory
V Chock bcakac
V Chock iiMring and whaal
V Chock clutch, trancmiccion,
roar axla
Letyour Chevrolet
dealer check your car
Chevrolet dealers service aU makes of cars
and trucks.
Chevrolet dealers have had the broadest
experience —servicing millions of now
and used vehicles.
Chevrolet dealers
mechanics.
Chevrolet dealers I
equipment.
Chevrolet dealers
low cost.
have* skHtod,
tools and
give quoRty service at
Cat "MONTHLY MOTOR CAR MAINTENANCE” at
FINB TAILORING
A?
Texas
tbJ
$ I
YOUR
LOCAL
MIABQUARTIRS FOR SIRVICI ON ALL
DEALER'S
ANi MOOILff
: i..
mm
KELSEY MOTOR COMPANY
..y...V , ■ .. ~ aiMMMa mam**** - . ■'.JiKxk—
Miaamwft n liidiriL mirrf»nL.......i: >i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1943, newspaper, March 18, 1943; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902230/m1/5/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.