The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1952 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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THE DEPORT TH
£
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fifty
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%
Can be pur-
£
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; ■
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~-
i
had
dbt
Dick Owen.
45-c
ing?"
giving dinners
Your Home Paper
WRINKLE-FREE
fl
and DEODORIZE
Crr
I'
B.
3
15A
When you hear th;*
r
i
the job.
is
\
*
.A\
Z
Come see
c
/
T
CHEVROLET Value/
$0^
I
with
PH
an
Automatic
I <■
GAS Clothes
G
Dryer
DO YOU KNOW
k
YOU CAN GET
V
b
Your Favorite
7
Magazines
SEE WHAT YOU GAIN
WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE
CHEVROLET FEATURES
r
Lowest-Priced Line in its Field!
WITH THE
THE DEPORT
J* d
i
—
«r
M8R
..t......v k
/
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
SEE WHAT
YOU SAVE
/>«// Vi civ Study Club
Christ mas L u n ch eon
More Powerful Valve-in-Hcad Engine
with Powerglide Automatic Transmis-
sion (optional on De Luxe models at
extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center-
poise Power • Safi y Plate Glass all
around, with E-Z-Eyc plate glass (op-
tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in
its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride.
There is always room for im-
provement in the upper story.
; If only we could cash in on our
Worries life would be one grand
worry.
There were sinners even in the
old days, but they didn’t always
get their names in the headlines
unless they robbed a train
Ignorance may be bliss, but it
doesn't go far with a judge on a
traffic violation.
BURT IOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
daughte
Moselv.
Mr. and Mrs. Her.-hel Tidwell
f Orange, aeiom-
TEST your own eyes for Right
Sight glasses
Save dryer time. Save operating costs. Buy an auto-
matic GAS clothes dryer.
1946 Lincoln
Radio, Hea
1941 Chevrol
Radio. HeiJ
1946 Pl.ymou
dio, Heatei
WIN <35,000 FIRST FRIZ! IN THI OINIRAL MOTORS BFTTIR HIGHWAYS AWARDS
162 award* totalling $ 194,000. Coma In for fr»« "Fact* Book" containing entry blank and complete detail* of conte*t.
FOR SALE — Papershell pecans.
Mattie Ellen Dickson. 45-c
¥
1
USE LOWRY’S, 5*t. Vernon, Tex-
as, convenient charge, budget or
lay-a-way plan to do your Christ-
mas shopping for the entire fam-
ily from baby to grandad. Open
each night until 9:00. dbt
n
1947 Plymou
built moto
in
1946_ Ford
i Heater.
' finish
1946 Dodge
We hellevt
cleanest us
town
11 ■■■" »■
; anti
Mrs.
in .
rd
r
it 4
f
1946 Dodge
Extra
clean.
Clean used
reconditions
to sell.
If wt.
> your
i'
u
v. : ite
1<> our
Thank
Only after a six-months’ drouth
la a billion-dollar rain fully ap-
preciated.
It wasiPt the turkey’s idea that
made him so popular at Thanks-
tv
w job
home
LET US TAKE CARE
OF YOUR
MAGAZINE NEEDS
Jas.
45-p
~7
?i # -
■* ’
KELSEY MOTOR CO
DEPORT. TEXAS
7/
(I Cfc
$585.00 Value
In prizes to be given away ab-
solutely free — nothing to buy.
Coache
Stan oi
To protect the life of the Pres-
ident and to suppress counterfeit-
ers are the two statutory duties
of the U. S. Secret Service.
Aside from its sacredness the
big reason why Christmas is such
a big success is that it has been
backed up with 1952 years of ad-
vertising.
Two Elgin Watches, one for the
man and one for the lady.
■1
you
your
| your car. Russell Lawler Ser-i
| vice Station. tf-c I
Hi
and the Rev. P.
I conducted the
ment was made
Cemetery.
Survivors include one daughter.
Mrs. Addie L. Truett, McKinney.
M rs.
»?< ■' ■ ■
1940 Dodge
Big overt!
rear. Goo
People are saving money
by ordering their maga-
zines through this newspa-
per.
tin out-t. rr!in■: record i
r. tile | if 'i her
■■ v mt to know
T< h : h ■:’>
.• nt .m I -i'
or mail it t
1
niture. carpet
for baby to grandad can
Vernon
When votir dresses, coats, and suits
suits and top <
.tiitoi'id i< o.is
In these days when whole nations are preaching irre-
ligion and godlessness, it is especially important that we
help our children to build up such memories for their
future. Let us attend the services as families—and pray
for Peace on Earth to save our civilization.
Automatic Gas Clothes Dryers
are available also at Appliance Dealer Stores
•k«l» K ■
Lom Star Gas Conpo
■
—-
Bogata Activities i
10 Yean Ago <
F*mj||ni-. rv.....
- of I . (torn
- ait h ■ ■!'
I <T , ere
1936 Chevron
k most new
f We’ve 'wtlll I
« good Ml
•4. >'
w,tt *1
CALD
MOTO
521 I^mar
“One Block I
School I
MODERN House for rent in East
Deport on good road. J. R. Kel-
sey. tf-c
! :15 DaSi ■ ’Drip by or call Lone Sror Go.
i • ‘ Company to find out about
Free Trial Out* ipecial- free trial offer
The turkey, like a good many
Democratic office holders, is
doomed to get the axe.
ffjiTbe lessons that experience
toadies us are the only ones that
■ . -----
| Price Stabilizer Woods evident-
, / V got fed up on his job. He re-
signed
1946 Ford
clean
When you hear th.Tt a man is I
honest as he can be, you’d better
find out if he is working hard at
\
a
The width of United States
ships is determined by the Pana-
ma Canal, and the height by the
Brooklyn Bridge.
t' graham
5 Wonted
i
zi
for yourself!
<■
See why you con be sure you get the deal
you deserve here. See how you get more with
Chevrolet...pay less with our low prices.
See for yourself...
I There's MO Vhlue
I CHEVROLET Value/
‘ ‘ "S. ’ "I* *
P(’R SALE —1'57 .
I; -id ai Sulph T
’ C iti'i.iwham. im'
I . i<! \ • ry rich.
low. bat smai) an <» mt
P. Mo’idv. Dctr T"\:
_ aft poutofffca «t boport,
Mn aa aacond-claaa mail mat-
[fUh It, iw»
1 lIpMCRIPTlON PRICE
LaRnar and Red River Counties
ELM a Tear
Itatde Lamar and Red River
. Counties 53.80 a Tear
^VARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Ito charge is made for publica-
* of notices of church services
Other public gatherings where
(admission is charged. Where
psiasion is charged or where
od>; or wares of any kind are
lered for sale the regular ad-
Otising rates will be applied.
Formal obituaries, cards of
antes, resolutions of respect and
mms are published at regular
lyertising rates.
> Set
John Moore.
Chili adjourned t<> meet Jan. 14
with Mrs. J C Roach.
through us by simply com-
ing in and placing your or-
dar. We attend to the de-
tails.
Hundreds of magazines
from which to make your
choice. You can get what
you want through us.
............
or your husband’s
oat iii ial ha" lienitig, place them in the
clotlics dryer. \dd a damp towel...
tumble .<t lov heat . . . remove and hang on a hanger
until thorough!} dry. Its that easy to freshen and
remove \vi inkles Irom clotlics ol many fabrics ... wool,
rayon, si nthi tics.
LOWEST PRICED IN ITS FIELDI
This beautiful Styleline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan li>t«
for less than any comparable model in its field.
(Continuation of standard oquipmont and trim
illustrated is dependent on availability of material.)
.X GAS dryer takes only 4 minutes or less to preheat
for dr\ ing . . . other dryers take up to 18 minutes. Run-
ning a GAS drver is cheaper in most cities and towns
served by Lone Star —cheaper by 75%.
.a Un
( ntith (I I" . i
•V. . pt I1.a' ■ t I ( ' ('■!'
•sidcit.
1950 Ford <
Radio. I
new
Let Us Pray for Peace
Christmas Eve services in the church where we wor-
shipped in childhood are always among our tenderest
memories. The soft sandlclight—the Christmas hymns,
“Peace on Earth.” “Come All Yc Feithful”—in later years
we can see and hear them again.
tur.. I:/. (I
I .1 St.,
; rr. .1-
m" |
SEE James Grant for granite or
marble stones. Guaranteed work-
manship and qu l;ty. Pricer! ‘rem
$45.00, including erection of
■L w. tf-c
Mrs Hugh Evans and Mrs. J. '
H. Moore entertained the Bay
View Study Club Wednesday
with a luncheon in the beautiful-
ly decorated home of Mrs. Moore.
Decorations suggestive of
holiday season were carried out.
Mrs. Joe A. Grant directed the
Christmas program. Mrs. L. H.
Igo read Matthew 2:2-1-12 and
led in prayer. Piano solo, “Lit-
tle Town of Bethlehem,’’ was ren-
dered by Mrs. Karl Kimball. A
vocal duet. “Holy Night,” by Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnett and Mrs. John
Thompson and accompanied by
Mrs. Karl V. Kimball at the
piano. A story, "Approaching
Jerusalem,” was told by Mrs.
Lloyd Hayes. Solo, "The Holy
City," by Mrs. Barnett, accom-
panied by Mrs. Thompson. “The
Customs of Christmas” were dis-
cussed by Mrs Al Anderson. The
This newspaper makes every
effort to learn about and print all
the local news. If you
• Go on a trit)
• Givi a
• Gt t a m
• Pni rt
• Bud.l a n< v
• Have ;! I .,!
• Ct lei rate a ’>i: th iav
Or mal:
anv endeai'
I \otir f• ieru
:• T 1! 1
up the e
I BUY NOW for Christmas
I LOWRY’S, Mt. Vernon.
! plan. Pay next year.
; night until 9:00.
IFOR SALE—Girl’s 26-inch bicy-
Icle, perfect condition, looks new;
1 priced right. Excellent Christmas |
1 gift. Dick Owen. 45-c i
FOR SALE—1946 Moline Z trac- 1__
tor and implements and 1936
Chevrolet truck. Mrs. Hugh
Mrs. Leake, the former Miss Evans. Deport. d-t-tfc
Nancy Annie Wims, was born
Jan. 22, 1860, in Titus County,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Wims. She was mar-
ried in 1878 to John Lee Grim-
mette, who died in 1890. She lat-
er married Mr. Leake, who died
in 1944.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rate* 3 cents per word tint 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
While wrinkles are being removed pure ozone is
circulated through the < lollies to deodorize them. They
come out with that desirable “outdoor” freshness.
Week vt December 11, 1M2
W H. Montgomery had been
assigned to overseas duty. Bus-
ter Smiley had asked for the
News to be sent to him some-
where in the South Pacific. Fred
Rodgers had arrived at his over-
seas <h*stination. Major Jack
Peyton had been assigned to for-
eign duty and had left for over-
seas.
Rain, sleet and flurries of snow
had hit Bogata on Sunday, Dec.
6, with temperatures just above
freezing.
Announcement had been made
of the marriage of Miss Sarah
Frances Hulett of Cunningham
and Olen D Roberts of Lufkin.
A son had been born to Mr. anV
Mrs. Lewis Crump. Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Jackson had announced
the birth of a son in New York.
The infant born to Mr. and Mrs.
John McLendon in Dallas, had
died. The mother was formerly
Billy Grace Edwards.
| Mrs. Sarah C. Branson, 78, had
passed away at the home of Supt.
I and Mrs. F. L. Branson. Mrs.
| Branson had suffered a broken
the hip ten months before, then was
stricken with paralysis two
months prior to her death.
Miss Dorothy Branson
been awarded a year scholarship
at ETSTC.
Raymond Garren had been
commissioned 2nd lieutenant in
the army, and had been assigned
for duty with the Signal Corn4
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gt^
Garren.
WEDDING announcements and
invitations, printed or engraved,
in the correct styles. See sam
pies at The Depcrt Times. tf-c
I Talco’s sch
I ing, Prin W
| Guy McGill
B were hosts at
I banquet for
B coaches of ft
Friday everJ
M . „t, u-
W Superintem
■ met to clear t
W 54 athletic p
a coaches met
I opponents 01
B defense in th
■ ball season.
■ Talco landt
W two groups, )
N Jng berths on
club tot
RBnensii'c
■ boys who du
J ance this yea:
I Jack Smit!
■ as an all dis
a back, the sarr
| last year.
1 J. M. Fuss
| district end <
| defense last ;
the same hoi
I Jerrv Wore
trict defensiv
a was selected
I fensive guard
L Billy Rame
r defensive gin
r thington rece
I district defen.'
Three back
^jelected on th
^■ub Eredd 1
^Wartin and F
gers scored
scored 85 poi
f cher, a junio
| in the past s
Rodgers are st
All District
selected by t
trict 14-A:
Ends—J I
Henderson, J,
Tackles
Talco: Teftcll
Guards Hi
Fitts. Linden
Linebacker'
’ son: Nichols,
Defensiv e I
Talco: Wilson
Safetv nicr
field: H irgett
Wt>ods and
same niin’bt r
^^>th given .1
c
All D■ tint
I st It . t< 1 l i t
* trict 1 IA
I End J A
Moot c b f fe-
te-1.1 Till . ■■
fcnsu < t. . ri 1
Ta.
Mi ('I 11 :i. I' r
< hl.li ds .Ii t
Mien. .It ff< 1
1BRIN0 your car to Russell Law-
ler Service Station for a wash
and grease job. tf-c
SALES PADS—Pier.ty of them, 1
I 100 shaets to book. Good quality
paper The Times. jsolutely free-nothmg
____just register your name as often
; NOW that water restrictions have 1 as once daily.
been lifted let us wash and grease Saturday, December 13:
1------ car. Russell Lawler Ser-| 21-Jewel Academy Award $95.00
; I Bulova Watch.
— j Saturday, December 20:
on I ~ — .... .
budget
Open each December 24, Christmas Eve:
Grand Prize
$400.00 half carat diamond ring.
Register each day, all drawings
at 3:30 p. m. at
LOWRY’S
Mt. Vernon, Texas
“The trouble with Socialism,”
says a writer, “is that you run
out of rich people so fast that
there’s no one left to soak but
you and me.” _
The world may not give
credit for living within
means, but your banker will.
V 1 ■ 'lO
one and d<
tii -
tr . ' Tiif Win bi - L; c .• ,-t Di-
I'l.v <>l Hardware. I lu iuture, and
(' 1 ’t on ttie Ground Fltior." Open
each nit hl to 9:00. dbt
FOR SALE—Fresh country sau-
sage at S. C. Short’s Store, Pat- NORTHEAST TEXAS’most com-
tonville. tf-c plete selection of toys, gifts,
watches, diamonds, jewelry, fur-
..... ........ t in fact, everything
Price 50c to $2 25. j()1 baby to grandad can be seen
E. O Thompson. tf-c ;,t LOWRY'S, Mt. Vernon — and
all can be purchased on our bud-
get plan. Open each night until
9:00. dbt
Mrs. T. L. Leake
Buried Tuesday
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at First
Methodist Church in Talco for '
Mrs. Thomas L. Leake, 92, who J
died Sunday at 7:10 p. m. at her |
home in Talco. Tire body lay in I children
state in the church from 9 to 10 ' p;,nief| |1V ht - rr then. Mrs. J. M
a. m. | Johnson of Deport, vis ted reci iit-
The Rev. John Dvorak, pastor. ' ly in tin- Ben Tid.'ell home nw
G. Hightower Blossom and tile D u J lies c
services. Inter- homo at Cross Reads, north o
in Mt. Vernon Detroit.
Toni Mas a n"il 1.
Paris hospital for ;
medical tri'atmon*
four grandchildren, Mrs. Ward and v-as dismissed ?L n<:av.
Worthy, Dr. Harvey Truett. Lu- was moved to the iion-e
ther Trtiett and Mrs. W H. War-
den, all of McKinney,
grea t-gra ndch i Id ren. a nd
great-gri at-prandchildren.
AN EARLY START
Draftee: “Goodbye, dear. Look
after the home well, and if you
need money while I’m gone, just
go to the bank.”
Wife: “Yes, dear. What time
social committee d.stributed .gift’ , d()es the bank open this mom-
from a lighted tree to 17 mem-I
| hers, one courtesy member, Mrs ,
'Barnett and two guests, Mrs. Joe'
; Everheart and Mrs
Wants Local News I
o
FOR SALE—29 pigs and 8 shoats.
See Raymond Damron. d45b7
MAGAZINES—Let us take your
subscription to any magazine 01
newspaper. Our prices are those
WE fix flats for tractor, car or {of the publishers and we guar-
truck. Russell Lawler Service ' antee prompt action when you
Station. tf-c 1 leave your order with us The
--------------' Deport Times.
FOR SALE — Harlev-Davidson 1------------
motorcvcle; good condition. Jas. BUY HIM a new deluxe Johnson
I Barnard 45-p outboard motor for Christmas. 3.
| ________________' 5, 10, and 25 11 P. in stock for im-
WARNING—Do not hunt or ties- mediate delivery.
I pass on my land. Frank C. Stev- chased on budget plan if desired,
jison. 47-p LOWRY’S, Mt. Vernon. Open
each night to 9:00. dbt
Our little boy friend up the
street thinks Nature was kinder
to alligators than to little boys.
He says he has never seen an
alligator in a dentist’s chair hav-
ing his teeth filled or pulled.
Report News Early
To Insure Its
Being Published
TTiis newspaper wants all
the local news it can get, but
it must again remind those
who have items for publica-
tion that it does not have
time to set on our press
day, the news ' that should
have been turned in Friday,
Saturday, Monday and Tues-
day.
Reports of showers, wed-
dings, parties, club meet-
ings, church reports and
similar matter must be re-
ported not later than 24 hours
after the event occurs.
Please co-operate with us
to help us give you the very
best local newspaper possi-
ble, and you will not be dis-
appointed when your reports
fail to appear.
Our idea of a well-equipped
rainmaker is one who can stop a
rain as well as start one.
Dl) /OF H.XVF a bn.'
. t ' ()\'.’I Y'S. Ml
IMt open
shttpi'in
, ' Tiw Win bi -
i>t Hard '. are. 11 rmture.
na'iint in .
<■);. f-r
'i > o', in 4
He
the iio!”e "f i
Mrs. Morris F: .i.cr ...
seven Moselv. Another d ll‘'hter. Mrs.
two Jim Holmsley of Henderson, at-
tended him last week.
-1 5 i
III left
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1952, newspaper, December 11, 1952; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303229/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.