The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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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Wedding Beth Ring
for Wright-Croason
twner Deport Girl
Director General
of Choral Singing
mV8 Day is
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Mrs. J. H. Moore, president of
Third District Federation and Mrs.
Dean Oliver, president of Deport
Club, Were hostesses to the Bay
View Study Club Tuesday after-
n6on at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
J.H. Moore, for observance of Pres-
ident's Day, with State President
'Mrs. James Waring Walker of
Plainview, presidents of the Feder-
ated Study Clubs of Lamar and Del-
ta counties, and presidents of the
O. Moore Club, Bay View Club Jun-
ior and Portfolio Club of Deport as
guests.
Mrs. Oliver welcomed the guests
and . introduced Mrs. George Fuller,
director for the afternoon’s program,
who pesented Mrs. Carter McKemy,
playing two piano numbers; Billy
Read and Martha Jo Kelsey in saxo-
phone duets, accompanied by Doro-
thy Read at the piano. She intro-
duced Mrs. J. H. Moore, Third Dis
triet President, who presented the
l.oilowing out of town visitors: Mrs.
Clyde Antoine, president of the
Modern Study of Paris; Mrs. Rea
gan Hurt, representative of the Co-
terie. Club of Paris; Mrs. Morgan
Johnson, representing the 20th Cen-
tury Club of Paris; Mrs. E. L. Egger,
Paris; Mrs. Clovis Cooper of the
Roxton Book Club, Roxton; Mrs.
Cordie Webb Ingram, representing
Lamar Study Club, Paris; Mrs. A.
R. Graves, Roxton; and Mrs. George
Thompson, president of O. Moore
Club, Deport;' Miss Dorothy Read,
president of the Junior Bay View
Club; Mrs. Sam Holloway, presid-
ent of Portfolio Club; Mrs. Dean
Oliver, president of Bay View Club.
She then introduced Mrs. James
Waring Walker, president of. the
State Federation of Women’s Clubs,
who spoke on Federated club work.
Mrs. Walker briefly outlined her
plans for Texas clubs for the two
years of her administration, which
includes a four point program: (1)
Increased and improved service of
the Federation to unit members; (2)
One state-wide project designed to
strengthen the Naional Defense
program; (3) strengthen the finan-
cial structure of the Federation; (4)
strengthen the mechanical structure
of the Federation. She chose for a
slogan, “Education for Democracy,”
and urged the support of club wo-
men for the passage of the drivers’
license law, now before the state
legislature.
Mrs. Karl Kimball gave a piano
selection as the concluding number
on the program. During the social
hour guests were entertained with
additional saxophone duets by Miss
Martha Jo Kelsey and Billy Read.
The hostesses served a delicious
calad course. Other guests were
Mrs. John II. Moore,' Miss Nita
Grant, Mrs. Lowell Read, Mrs. E; O.
ThomDson and Martha Jo Kelsey
and Billy Read.
The club meets again on March 19
with Mrs. George Fuller.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 9
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship at 11 o’clock.
Sermon, “Behold My Hands.” Mu-
sic by the choir and orchestra.
Calvin Club and Calvinettes meet
at the church at 6 o’clock.
Evening services suspended in or-
der that all may attend services at
the Baptist church.
Loyalty night, Wednesday at 7
o’clock. You are cordially invited
* to attend services of this church.
CARTER McKEMY, Pastor.
MISS AUDREY ERYLE NOBLES
Miss Audrey Eryle Nobles, who
teaches public school music in
Quanah, has been appointed Direct-
or General of Hardeman county
choral singing in the Interscholastic
League contest.
Miss Nobles, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Nobles of Deport, is a
1936 graduate of the Deport High
School, where she was salutatoriao
of her class, a graduate of Paris
Junior College and holds a B. S. de-
gree in music education from Texas
State College for Women.
42 CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
AT FRED SWINT HOME
Mrs. Fred Swint and Miss Iva
Rollins entertained members of the
42 Club and their husbands with a
party Tuesday evening in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Swint. Eight tables
were arranged for the games. The
home was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers.
Guests were Mrs. Lula Read, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Dunn of Roxton, and Rev.
and Mrs. C. S. Wilhite of Talco.
Jim Gray and Jim Griffin tied
for high score among members and
J. M. Grant scored high for guests.
Hostesses served a delectable sa-
lad course. The club will meet with
Mrs. W. E. Veteto March 18.
•ms pacific ocean
IS SIX INCHES
COWS/? IN TVS
spr/ns 7nan m me
FAIL. OFF THE
CALIFORNIA COAST
INDUSTRIAL 6ENUJS AT
' DEFENSE PREMIUM-
-n/ERE ARE ABOUT 6.000 PAXTS /ft
AIRPLANE EN6lNES,MAII)l OF HAIRBREADTH
PRECISION/
*1IN CANS
USED FOR.
\ moons
FOODS
nop
ACtunuV 98%
STEEL,
AWeP-MIS FROM ABOUT 120
DIFFERENT MANUFACTURING PLANTS
ARE INCLUDED IN THE AVERAGE
STEAM LOCOMOTIVE
f?ESeARC/J HAS DEVELOPED A NEW
PROCESS By WHICH WOOD CAN BE
HEATED AND SHAPED TO ANy DESIRED
FORM, LIKE INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS
Mr. Kenneth Wright of Dallas,
son of Mrs. Leonard Wright of Ful-
bright, and Miss Eloise Crosson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Crosson of Deport, were united in
marriage at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Haydock at 8 p. m. Sat-
urday evening. The Rev. Carter
McKemy, pastor of the Deport Pres-
byterian church, officiated.
The bride wore u dusty pink crepe
dress, with navy accessories. Her
corsage was of dusty pink gladiolas
and fern. Miss Eloise Kilgore of
Deport, was the bride’s only at-
tendant. She wore a blue dress,
with a corsage of yellow jonquils
and fern.
The bridegroom was attended by
Bill Brandon of Dallas as best man.
A brief reception was held, in the
Haydock home immediately after
the ceremony.
i The bride is a graduate of the
I Deport High School and attended
! Paris Junior College,
j Mr. Wright is a Fulbright High
jSiiion] graduate and attended Paris
| Junior College. Me is employed by
the Decker Record Company in Dal-
las, where they will make their
home. Out of town guests were
Miss Ruby Wright, aster of the j
bridegroom, and Oscar Legate of
Fulbright.
A shower for Miss Susie Lou Wtf*
ren, bride-elect of J. V. Kunkel of
Clarksville, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Warren, who reside east of
Fulbright, was held Wednesday af"
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray-
mond Dugger at Fulbright. Seventy
guests registered, Miss Katherine
Devlin presiding at the register. Out
of town guests from Deport, Bogata,
Clarksville and Minter were present.
The wedding will take place on
Monday and they will make their
home in Tyler.
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
WITH MRS. R. E. NOBLES
The WMS of the Presbyterian
church met Monday in the home
of Mrs. H. E. Nobles, with Mrs. Car-
ter McKemy co-hostess. Mrs. Wal-
ter Evans gave the devotional
Mss. John Moore was leader of
the program on Japan, in which.
Mines, llenry Nobles and Nell Oli-
ver had part. Delicious refresh-
ments were served.
METHODIST SERVICES FOR
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
Pattonville WHD Has
Program. Feb. 26
dir
l T
Services at the Methodist church
Sunday will be as follows:
Church school at 10 a. m., with
Dean Oliver general superintendent,
in charge. Morning worship at
10:50 a. m. , Sermon by the pastor.
Special music by the choir, under
lirection of Mrs. Dean Oliver.
The young people will meet at
5:45 p. m.
There will be no evening preach-
ing service at this church, since we
will follow the custom of dismiss-
ing our service to hear the new Bap-
tist preacher. We are happy to wel-
come him to our city and we hope
many of you will hear him Sunday
| evening.
The Woman’s Society of Christian j
Service will meet at the church on
Monday at 2:30 for Bible study, un-
der the direction of Mrs. A. W Sim-
mons.
Choir rehearsal and orchestra
MRS. KENNTH WRIGHT
HONORED WITH S ' >WER
Members of the Young People’s
class of the Baptist church, assisted
by Mmes. Mike Haydock, Lola Belli'
Buford and Miss Eddie Lou Short,
complimented Mrs. Kenneth Wright,
the former Miss Eloise Crosson,
“Get the correct measurement of
your mattress and make your pro-
tector and mattress pad according-
ly,” Mrs. Tom McDowra told the
i WHD Club members in a program
J on bow to make mattress pads and
| protectors Feb. 26 at the home of
i Mrs. Thomas Young of Pattonville.
“Covers are made of any desired
fabric, from feed sacks to the finest
of regular mattress ticking,
can make them if you wish or von
can have a mattress firm make th m,
but by all means, have them,” she
said.
In the recreational contest, Mrs.
Austin Eudy won the prize. Re-
freshments were served to the mem
FOOL’S ADVICE
Simms: “There are times when |
benefit .may be derived from the ad-j
vice of a fool.”
Mrs. Simms: “You certainly
shouldn’t complain. Haven’t 1 al-
ways listened to yours?”
WHEN IN PARIS
the Better Place to Eat
is with
DON WAIR
at the ROYAL CAFE
Plate Lunch, 25c and 35c
34 Bonham St. »
ANNOUNCING
You J
. r
bers and one visitor, Mrs. W. R. It
Phillips. The club adjourned to meet ! ►
March 12 with Mrs. O. V. Salters, I ►
when Mrs, E. K. Floyd will give
demonstration on serving canned t ►
meats.—Mrs. Thomas Young, Re- s
practice Wednesday evening at 6:45. | .(oj.
A hearty welcome awaits you at all j «. _ i - v.......—
The New
HELENE CURTIS CREME WAVE
Regular Price $5.00—Now $2.50
Beginning March 10—Ending Faster
Also Helene Curtis Auto-Matic Thermostatic Con
trol Machineless-—
Regular Price $3.50—Now $3.00
SAVE ON THESE EASTER SPECIALS
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
WINNIE JACKSON, Prop.
services of
this church.
A N. BOYD, Pastor.
WOMEN’S SOCIETY CHRISTIAN
SERVICE MEETS AT CHURCH
The WSCS met at the Methodist
with a miscellaneous shower Thurs- j church Monday for a short business
day in the home of Miss Anita West- meeting and a Bible study, reading
brook. |and discussing the first twelve chap-
The house was decorated with pink tors of Mark. Discussion was led
and blue flowers chosen colors of j by the study superintendent, Mrs
the bride. Miss Eloise Kilgore pro- A. W. Simmons. Fourteen mem-
sided at the bride’s book and Miss • bers answered roll with a verse of
Eddie Lou Short and Mrs. L
Morris served refreshments to
guests.
scripture.
If rubber gloves are sprinkled on
the inside with corn starch or pow-
der they will slip on more easily.
Whc . two glasses become wedged
together place cold water in the up-
per one and set lower in warm wat-
er. They will then separate with
1 little effort.
Be Proud
MRS. JOHN A. WEBB ON TOUR
IN INTEREST OF FLOWER SHOW
Mrs. John A. Webb of Tyler, will
accompany a group on an “orchard
tour” through the Rio Grande Val-
ley in the interest of the Gardens
... of Americas, Dallas’ million dollar
a - international flower show schedul-
ed for March 29 through April 6.
- Mrs. Webb is the daughter of Mrs.
E. O. Thompson of Deport.
iSSSWSv*.....’...............
THAT YOU ARE AN
AMERICAN
BECAUSE: Your soul and your body
cajiybe called your own;
BECAUSE: Your rulers are your ser-
vants, not your masters;
BECAUSE: You are a free individual
with the right to think, speak, write,
vote, and worship as you please;
BECAUSE: You and your children en-
joy comforts, luxuries, protection and
opportunities unequalled in any other
country.
BECAUSE: At the gateway of your
America stands the Goddess of Liberty,
with a torch in her hand that will never
be “blacked out” so long as you and
your fellow Americans appreciate your
blessings and stand guard over them.
, THIS BANK OPEN 8:00 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M.
Chevrolet for '41 is the only biggest-selling
low-priced car that brings you this enviable
combination! . . . Why Pay More - Why Accept
tess7 Remember more people buy Chevrolets
than buy any other make of car, regardless
of type sire or price
. . . because it’s a
90-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX—the only one
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"VAIVE-IN-HEAD'S THE VICTOR" in perform-
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SIX CYLINDERS save you money on gas, oil
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PROVED—thoroughly
lions upon millions of owners wM I
f’s thoroughly
DEPENDABLE—qsr
< CO 0(0
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1941, newspaper, March 6, 1941; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902478/m1/3/?q=Rains+County+History: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.