The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1945 Page: 3 of 4
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NEWS
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■■ PHONE 12
By MM. O. E. HOF WOOD
Mike Langley is in [ Mexico
buslnese fbv his company.
fjm
tjsr^sssar: Ro11 »***
weeks’ visit with relatives in Dallas
and East Texas points.
Mrs. Nannie Leake, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs Elmer Cato, visited
her brother, W A Wims and Mrs
Wims in Bogata Sunday.
.
i ■
\-rt~r • Mrs. James Haynes spant the week
end with her husband in Texarkana.
r
Mr. and
Sunday
Texarkana.
nd .M*s, L. L. Morris spent
wjth Mrs. Morris’ parents
Friends of the Bob Sosebee fam-
ily have been informed that Mr.
Sosebee's condition has not improv-
ed. They are at Santa Rosa.
U. •VJ'
Mr. and Mrs. George Wims
son, George Richard, visited rela-
tives Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Goodloe has<4,eturned
from Stinnett, where she visited
Mrs. Olive Kelley.
PROFESSIONAL
Thos. E. Hunt, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
503-504 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
PARIS, TEXAS
I)r. J. B. Ferrell
_ Optometrist
Specialist in Examinat-
ion of the Eyes and Fitting
. Glasses
Office First National Bank Bldg
MT. PLEASANT, TEXAS
CLELAND
OPTOMETRIST
Consult Vs About Your Eyes.
Office Phone 230
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
BOGATA FUNERAL
HOME
Phone Day or Night 97
Dixie Burial Ass’n
Bogata, Texas
W0MEN,38t'52’
an ysa Mbamsastf by
■01 FLASHES?
Wyou suffer from hot flaahes.
■feel weak, nervous, highatrung.
a bit blue it time*—due to the func-
tlondt "mlddle-ege” period
women—try this (treat medl
K. Plnkham a VeRetablejjj
psi Ellis Lindsey and little grand-
iter of Pattonville, spent the
end with Mrs.'Sara Qua id and
Ir. and Mrs. John Sloan.
Miss Joy Parker left Tuesday for
Denton, where she will continue her
work in NTSTC.
Mrs. Deodric Austin and little
daughter, Linda of Mt. Pleasant, vis-
ited Mrs. Austin’s sister, Mrs. Ernest
Smith and Mr. Smith Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Henderson and daugh-
ter Glenda of Sulphur Springs are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hender-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gist.
Bobby Lou Pipher returned Tues-
day from Leonard where she visited
Miss Patsy Doherty.
|
Miss Addie Mae Hazlewood of
Dallas, spent the week end with her
mother and sisters.
Mrs. G. A. Moore of Omaha, visit-
ed her daughter, Mrs. Fred Coker
and family this week.
Mrs. W. L. Kelley and children of
Paris, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Osborn and Major Kelley’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kelley,
Sunday.
Mrs. Moss and son, Bobby accom-
panied by Mrs, Francis Hunter are
spending this week with Mrs. Moss’
mother, Mrs. Emma Wilkins in
Tonkawa, Okla.
Miss Pearl Lilley, employed in
Dallas, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lilley on Sunday.
Mrs. Tommie Barton is visiting
her husband who is stationed at
Amarillo Air Field, Amarillo.
Misses Lois Jean Kirkham, Mary
Margaret Anderson and Janie Good-
win have returned to Denton to con-
tinue their work at Texas State Col-
lege for. Women.
Edgar Stevens of Homer, La. vis-
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Stevens the first of the week.
Mrs. W. B. Osborn left Friday for
Benavides after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. C. Wright and family.
Sheppard Barber, who has been in
the sanitarium at Alexandria, La.,
has returned home much improved.
Misses Jerene Chapman and Cath-
arine Traweek left Sunday for Den-
ton to enter NTSTC for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. DeArthur Wilson of
Chickasha, Ok., visited Mr. Wilson’s
cousin, E. Cato and Mrs. Cato, Wed-
nesday.
C. E. Cox, auditor for the
and Mt. Pleasant raij
his home in Paris Tu
been connected with the company
since 1913.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Deport and
son, Pvt. Delbert D. Johnson of Ft.
Ord, Calif., visited their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Dick Rodgers and
Mr. Rodgers at Talco Friday night.
Mrs. Jewel Smith and baby dau-
ghter returned Thursday from San
Diego, Calif., where they have been
for three months to be near her hus-
band who is in Navy service.
Mrs. Eva Jones and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. M. E. Jones, accompanied
by Mrs. Eva Jones’ daughter, Mrs.
E. M. Sloan of Jefferson, spent this
week with Relatives in Clinton, Ark.
Timet Subscribers
' »v> ‘ ; - i
The Times wishes to express its
appreciation to these subscribers
who have placed credits to their
subscriptions, and welcomes those
whose names are placed on our lists
Mrs. E. L. Good
R. S. Welborn
Mrs. Tucker Quinton
Leo Roberts .
Pfc. Geo. N. Anderson
Taylor Russell
T. P. Griffith
A. T. Harris
C. O. Byrd
Pvt. Walter B. Price
Roy Lilley
J. D. Riley
Weldon Braden, AMM3c
Capt. A. L. Slye
E. L. McAfee
L. L. Reed
C. C. Penn
D. J. Smelley
Mrs. W. tyl. King
Alma Cornelius
E. L. Sworts
Bill Horn
J. P. Davis
Mrs. Edward Cornelius
M. G. Smith
Mrs. Janie Gray
C. H. Parsons
Viola Hazlewood
Era Pierce
M. V. Arledge
Geprge Leftwich
Miss Ermadine Walls
Jack Winn
J. A. Stockton
Nadine McClung
A. C. Jones
D. F. Smith
O. B. Hopwood
Paris & Mt. P. Ry.
Rev. C. S. Wilhite
During the week end Mr. Milton
King, Mr. Glen King, and Mrs. Don
King and Mrs. Mineola Moore of
Houston visited their mother, Mrs.
Wm. King and their sister, Mrs.
Meurl Bean.
WANT ADS
Rates: 2 cents per word first Insert-
ion; 1 cent per word each additional
insertion. No ad accepted for less hi* discharge from the arm
than 28 cents per issue. Terms cash working for Spencer Harris
unless you are a regular advertiser shop,
in this newspaper.
a tig £&» 1
fe&jlas the Utter part of U*
M$; ** week and this.
tv.: < - ,r\ * r.«ia
John Wise Hargrove has
Bom to Lt, and
the
a son, Sami;
by .Jr.
LOST; Ladies wrist watch, at Meth-
odist church Tuesday night. Sept. 11.
Reward.—Mrs. T. J. Honeycutt. 33-c
FOR SALE—One of the best improv-
ed,. best fenced, most fertile soil
ranches in North Texas. 1224 acres;
17 miles east of Paris on highway.
$39,000. H. S. Reeder, Paris, Tex. 34p
PERHAPS
At last the exasperated father
could stand no more.
“What a nuisance you are with
your questions!” he snapped. “I’d
like to know what would have hap-
pened to me if I’d kept on asking
my father questions when I was
your age.”
Little Tommy looked at him with :
calm blue eyes as he suggested:
“Perhaps you’d have been able to 1
answer some of mine.”
According to Dr. F. F. Schwentker
of Baltimore, children inherit their
grandparents’ characteristics more
closely than those of their parents.
Eg
Eg
I
’’TO THE NEXT TOWN OR ACROSS AMERICA"
Southbound Busses to Mt. Pleasant leave at •
8:50 a. m. and 2:55 p. m. -r-ifiHt
Northbound Busses to Paris leave at
11:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m.
For complete but travel Information call your local Trallways agent.'
MRS. T>. B. HOPWOOD, Local Agent, Tel. 12, Talco, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Plum of Mt.
Pleasant, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Plum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roach of John-
town, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Roach’s son, Clyde A. Gibbs and
Mrs. Gibbs.
Jeff Sanders and Miss Dorothy
Reidout of Mt. Pleasant, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Harris Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mary Frace Hall, accompani-
ed by her mother, Mrs. Joe Hall, her
sister, Lou Ann, Miss Betty Coker
and Mrs. Reagan Pyle, left Sunday
for Denton to attend NTSTC, where
she will major in dramatic art.
Earrings are still worn by some
fishermen on the Belgian coast.
GENERAL
IT’S BETTER TO Bft V
SAFE THAN SORRY
V
FELIX JONES
INSURANCE
At the Bank TALCO
to
Inns.
Waiting for
a New Car?
SO ARE 12,000,000 OTHERS
TWELVE MILLION
. . . anxious new car buyers is a long waiting line. A
line which would reach from New York to California and
back. But 12,000,000 is the number of cars needed to fill
the pent-up demand.
Building twelve million ears will take a long time.
Until your turn comes, the only car you will have is the
one you are driving now. Under such circumstances you
can’t afford to neglect your present car while waiting for
a new ohe.
Consider too, that with increased gas rations, pres-
ent old cars will wear out faster. MORE GAS means
MORE MILES—MORE WEAR—MORE TROUBLE.
We suggest you take a complete inventory of your
car’s condition. If there is any chance it might “let you
down” before a new car is DEFINITELY assured, drive
in and let’s check it over. Let us help you—
PLAY IT SAFE
222 Clarksville St PARIS
7~ ;tm .Jf ■<*. Vi ■I
Tfotvi (?&
Tel. 46
Your Dream Home
-OF TOMORROW-
You don’t need a crystal ball to visualize your home to
be. For smart home makers are planning ahead and
starting now to piece together the background for their
future life. Many are buying what they can now, ac-
cumulating furnishings piece by piece that will fit into
their design of living for tomorrow.
$99.50 Still Goes a Long Way at ORDWAY’S in
Furnishing Your Home of Tomorrow!
1. 2-PC. MODERN DeLUXE LIVING
ROOM SUITE
Full spring construction, upholstered in
striped damask.
$99.50
5. 4-PC. MODERN WATERFALL
BEDROOM SUITE
Streamlined in every feature, made in se-
lected hardwoods and finish in rich blonde
maple.
$99.50
2. 3-PC. MODERN DeLUXE LIVING
ROOM SUITE
Full spring costruction, light tapestry up-
holstering, suite consisting of sofa, match-
ing chair and a mahogany glassed coffee
table:
6. 5-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE
Twin beds, sturdily built, your choice of
rich mellow maple or walnut finish.
$99.50
$99.50
3. 2-PC. COLONIAL MAPLE LIVING
ROOM SUITE
Spring seat construction, upholstered in
beautiful striped material.
$99.50
7. 8-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE
Sturdy construction, with maple finish and
consisting of bed, vanity, chest of drawers,
bench, springs, mattress and two vanity
lamps.
$99.50
4. 5-PC. OPEN ARM STUDIO
COUCH SUITE
Full spring construction, and consisting of
sofa, matching chair, coffee table, end ta-
ble and table lamp.
8. 6-PC. MODERN WATERFALL SUITE
Bonhie wood finish and consisting of bed,
circle mirror, vanity, chest of drawers,)
bench, spring and mattress.
$99.50
$99.50
You can count on Ordway’s for the best selections available today as well
as the most advanced home furnishings and appliances to come.
Your Money Goes Farther
at ORDWAY’S
Ordway Furniture Co.
201 Bonham St.
PARIS
Telephone .1
teiALfA. rs i
Wpti.
J, 5
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The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1945, newspaper, September 21, 1945; Talco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159339/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.