The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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THE DEPORT TIMES, REPORT, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1M«
PAGE FIVE
V
# »
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i t
urch -Club -School 6otden Wedding Anniversary
Do vie Rinehart
Weds Bill Clark
•
Miss Dovie Rinehart and Bill
Clark of Los Angeles, Calif., were
united in marriage Thursday after-
noon, Dec. 27, by the Rev. Curtis
Hoover at his residence in Bogata.
Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Rinehart of Bogata,
and is a member of this year’s gradu-
ating class.
The groom is the' son of Mrs.
Mary Clark of Los Angeles, and
Henry Clark of Bogata. He has re-
cently received his discharge from
the Merchant Marine. They will
make their home in Bogata for the
present.
Roy Clement Weds
Miss Ettie Finch
MISSES JANITA AND ELAYNE
HUGHES ENTERTAIN
Misses Janita, home for the holi-
days from ETSC, Commerce, and
Elayne Hughes entertained Thurs-
day night with a party at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Hughes. The evening was spent
dancing and playing games. Re-
freshments were served to 20 of the
college and high school boys and
girls.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
PAUL MATTHEWS, Minister
Bible sutdy—10 a. m.
Morning worship—11 a. m.
Evening worship—6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting-—6:30 p. m. Wed-
nesday.
The Conversion of
the Ephesians
Paul first visited Ephesus about
A D. 56. He entered the synagogue
and reasoned with the Jews. Acts.
18:19). Just what success he had
at this time we are not told. He
left shortly after this but again re-
turned. During his absence Apollos
came and preached there. ApolloS
was a talented, zealous young man,
but he was wrong.
Apollos was still preaching John’s
baptism after it had ceased to be a
valid ordinance: Prior to the begin-
ning of the Christian system in A.
D. 33. John’s message had been valid
and both John and the disciples of
Jesus preached it. After Jesus’ re-
ligion began John’s message was
invalid. Apparently Apollos had not
learned this. While he was preach-
ing at Ephesus, Acquila and Priscilla
corrected his error.
When Paul returned to Ephesus he
found a number who professed to
disciples of Christ, but who really
weren’t. Paul, after questioning
them, re-baptized them. (Acts 19:5).
If it doesn’t matter what one be-
lieves at the time he is baptized,
why did Paul re-baptize these? It
does matter what one believes at
the time he is baptized. Why did
Paul command them to be baptized
in the name of the Lord Jesus? Acts
22:16; Mk 16:16; and 1 Pit 1:22 will
answer.
Paul later wrote the letter that
we call “Ephesians” to this church.
He tells them in (Eph. 2:8, 9) that
they were saved by grace through
faith and not by Boilstful works. It
becomes clear then that one is saved
by grace through faith when he
obeys the gospel by believing, re-
penting and being baptized. This
is what the Ephesians had done.
Then the charge that obedience to
the gospel Is man’s works of which
he can boast is not true. Boastful
works would be something of man’s
own creation independent of God
and His word. Paul says one can’t
be saved by such, but he makes it
clear that when one believes and
obeys the gospel of Christ he is sav-
ed by grace through faith, and there
is nothing in so doing tor one to
boast about
PAULKATTHEWS
U'.;. V
oiijjChrist
Ganns Celebrate
Anniversary
■
' S : #* s D
hm mitWBt cinntcH
• ftjfcfti VtWi Wfrter
. Sunday school—9:45 a. m.
Preaching—10:55 a m.
Youth Fellowship and Children’s
Meeting—5:45 p. m.
Song service and preaching—6:30
Ufa
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finch of Pat-
tonville, have announced the marri-
age of their daughter, Ettie to Roy
Clement, son of Mrs. Befty Clement
of Clardy. The wedding took place
Dec. 29 in the home of the Rev. L.
E. Dicken in Paris.
The bride was attired in a powder
blue alpaca dress with fuchia acces-
sories. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chap-
pell were attendants.
The groom is employed as bus
driver for the Deport High School.
They will make their home with the
groom’s mother at Clardy.
The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Gann of the
Shilo community, was celebrated
Saturday, Dec. 22. There were four
generations present at the home-
coming, ,(<<jChildren, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J H. Gann and
children and Mr. and Mrs. W. D.>
Gann and children of Deport; J H
Gann Jr., Naval Station, Long
Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. —
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oliver and , i '
son, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Tucker of
Mt. Olive; Howard Gann and Mrs.
Reece Whiteney, Amarillo; Mr. and
Mis. Sam Simmons and girls, Mr.
Mrs. Trov Gann and boys and Roy
Gann of the Shiloh community. The
day would have been perfect. Mr.
Gann said, if the other 22 could have
been present. Those absent were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Trim and boy of
St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Burnsed and boys of Texarkana.
Reece Whitney and children and
Mrs. J. H. Gunn of Amarillo; Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Robinson and ]
girls of Maxey, Wilburn Gann of |
Pensacolo, Fla.; Frank Oliver of the | Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Dick-
Hawaiian Islands and Charles Whit-] son of Deport, held open house on
ney of Camp Beale, Calif. Mr. and j Sunday afternoon. Dec. 30, from 2
Mrs. Gann have 10 children, 251 until 5:30 o’clock in observance of
WANT ADS
EJ
Rates 2 cents per word first insert-
ion; 1 cent per word each additional
insertion. No ad accepted for lelg
than 25 cents per issue. Terms cash
unless *you are a regular advertiser
11%;
in this newspaper.
FOR SALE—Good 2-year-old White-
lace bull. Gus Nobles. tf-c
fev I
i P- m.
Prayer meeting—Wednesday, 6:45
I p. m. EXTRA good prairie hay for sale.
I Choir rehearsal—Wednesday, 7:15 Fred Swint, Deport. tf-c
i p. m.
Facing a New Year
This week we are bidding farewell
to the year 1945. Next Sunday will FOR SALE—Household goods. Ap-
be our first for the New .Year, 1946. ply to Malcolm Harvey. 48-p
Will we be in our places as members ----- -----------------
of this congregation? Let us dis- FOR SALE Baby buggy in
pense with flimsy excuses and start
the New Year by serving the Lord son
with gladness.
The Sacrament of the I ord’s Sup-
per will be administered at the
morning hour unless circumstances
arise necessitating a. postponement.
The total offering for the Waco
Methodist Orphans Home was $54.25.
—Reporter. i
condition. Mrs. Robert Lee
good
Bry-
tf-c
TEST your own eyes tor Right Sight,
glasses. Price 50c to $2.25. E. O.
Thompson. tf-c
-'ALES PADS—Plenty of them, 100
sheets to book. Good quality pa-
1 r. The Times.
S'vjfr
Jill
it*:#
V ‘ iT
! MISS FAYE 'ROACH AND
GAITHER MILLER WED
UMI
( . reive. Owen presided at the regis-
ter where; 135 guests signed. The
many beautiful gifts were .displayed
in the loom - where the guests en-
grandchildren and three great-I their fiftieth wedding anniversary. b red. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson icceiv-
grandchildren. "rs. Dickson is the former Miss ed their triends in the sitting room.
As the guests passed into the dining
l oom the y were served punch by
Mrs Grady Dickson. Miss Joanne
Dickson, and Mrs. Richard Owen
a: si. ted in serving sandwiches.
The dining table was covered with
a lace cloth. Gold and yellow cal-
endulas formed the centerpiece with
tall white tapers in crystal holders.
DINNER HONORS JAMES W.
GRANT ON 93RD BIRTHDAY
Miss Nita Grant, W. H. Thompson,
Mines. J. II. Moore, J. M. Read and
I. L. Read were in Frogvillc, Ok.,
Friday to attend a birthday dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Grant, honoring the 93rd birthday
of Miss Grant’s father, James W.
Grant. Mr. Grant has six daughters
and two sons. Those attending be-
sides Miss Grant were Mrs. Ora G.
Oakes, Mrs. Daisy Nobles, Jett and
Ed Grant and their families. Two
of his grandsons, David and Jett
Grant, who are in the service, were
present. Three daughters, Mrs. N.
D. Webb,. Mrs. Pearl Gray and Mrs.
Alex Dclph, were unable to attend.
At the noon hour a bountiful lunch
was served.
CASH
PRICES
Large GRAPE
FRUIT, each
3
100 Lbs. No. 1
SPUDS
z
CIGARETTES, AH $ < .65
Kinds, Per Cart.
A
35c VICK’S
SALVE
25‘
20c STOVE
PIPES ...
50c AXE
HANDLES
15
25
llie Hayes. She was born in
Lt xinglon. Trim., on Oct. 16, 1878,
and is the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Hayes. The Hayes
family moved to Texas in 1880 and
were among the early settlers jn the
Deport community.
Mr. Dickson was born near
Clarksville on Oet. 16, 1871. He
moved with his parents, the late Mr. bouse uas beautifully decorat-
and Mrs. John Dickson, to the Syl- u'*h bouquets of yellow chry-
van community when a small child -^mthemums. snap dragons, gladj,-
and there grew to manhood. When
a young man he came to Deport to
work, and here he met and fell in
love with Miss Halite Hayes.
They were married on Jan. 0. 1896,
at the Deport Baptist Church. Rev.
Sterges, pastor of the church at that
time, performed the ceremony. The
wedding attendants were: Maud
Hayes, twin sister of the bride, Lola
and Will Dickson, sister and bro-
ther of the groom, and John Jac|
son. They were all present at t]
anniversary celebration except Mi
Lela Dickson Bills of Lubbock. A ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson have lived
all their married life in or near De-
i.
rT’
olas and potted plants. Others in
the house party were Mr. ^ind Mrs.
Hobard Dickson, Grady Dickson.
Sid Grant, Richard Owen, Mmes. A.
E. Hayes. L. E. Hayes and Leonard
S i! of Dallas.
Mrs. Kenneth Rc;id had charge of
the musical program for the after-
noon. Many old time favorites were
included in the program. Those as-
sisting Mrs. Read with the music
were Misses Janice and Frances
Glynn Griffin, Elaine and Janita
Hughes, Martha Jo Kelsey, Sara
Ruth Grant, Dcoliece Evans, Martha
Jane Guest and Patsy Barnard,
Mmes. James Perkins, Walter Evans
, , . and Elizabeth Barnett and Millard
port. They have five children: Ho- j an(J.John Crabb
bard Hayes Dickson, Mrs. Vera 1
Maud Grant, Miss Mattie Ellen Dick-
son and’ Mrs. Pauline Owen of De-
port, and Grady L. Dickson of
Brownfield. There are six grand-■! sneH and'dauglVtcr^Delcrcs of Da7
daughters: Mrs. Fred Cockrell of
Greenwood, Miss., and Mrs. Bill Ma-
Several relatives and friends from
out of town called during the after-
noon. These were: Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Snell. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
las, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Early of Par-
, . is, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson and
loney of Worcester, Mass., formerly Mrs R()b Kjng of Fulbright Mr. and
M*sses Ruthmarine and Bernad.ne Mrs R E Nobles of Hugo. Ok.,
Grant; Misses Joanne and Jane Eli- Bi„ G Evans of Baltimore, Md..
zabeth Dickson of Brownfield and;Mr/and Mrs B(.n Cmckott of Pat.
Misses Carolyn and ^ary Louise tonyjllc> Ml. and Mrs wniie Law.
Owen of Deport. ; ,er of Mil(on Mrs E E Kirkland
The children of Mr. and Mrs. 0f Beaumont, Mrs. J. H Murrell of
Dickson were hosts and hostesses for Lufkin, Mrs. M. M. Reid and Miss
the occasion. Guests were greeted Pauline Reid of Reno. Mr. and Mrs.
by Miss Mattie Ellen Dickson and Alfred Dunn of Roxton and S. T.
Mrs. Sid Grant as they entered. Hastings of Clifton.
JOHN MOORES ENTERTAIN
WITH FORTY-TWO PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore enter-
WATCH PARTY AND DANCE
HELD MONDAY NIGHT
J It
FOR SALE—15! acres of mixed land
two miles northeast.of Deport;,140
acres in cultivation. Priced right.
Mrs. Floy Lower, 1946 Lamar Ave.,
Paris. 50-p
- ------— —___t_.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HARRY A. FISK, Pastor
| Sunday’s opportunities:
1 Sunday school—10:00 a. m.—Mil-
| 1 lard Igo, superintendent.
Morning worship—11:00 a. m.
J Training Union—5:45 p. m.
I Evening worship—6:30 p. m.
Week's activi.ios:
Monday—WMS meets at church at
! 2:00 p. m.
j | Tuesday—GA meets at parsonage
t , at 5:30 p. m.
Wednesday — Choir practice and
prayer meeting.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us at any time.
Miss Faye Roach of AmariHo. .dau-
ghter of John Roach of Bogata. and
Gaither Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Miller of Clarksville, wire Ford's cook ought to get
united in marriage Clvi.-t.nas day at xvt tk.
the First Baptist Church in-Paris
Mrs. Floyd Weaiherall of Amarillo.
Robert Quillen takes this jab at
the CIO: “If wages should depend
on the employers’ ability to pay,
S 1,009 a
The. New Year will step into the
sister of the bride, was matron of lang 41:,V an<i hopchil, but watch
honor. Eugene Miller of Chirks- what will happen to him after Fa-
ville. brother of the groom, was best ,lu’r Time engages him in twelve
man. , hmg rounds.
The couple left alter the ceremony 1 _ ''
for a wedding trip to New Orleans
Mrs. Hattie Owen
Goes to Odessa
Mrs. Hattie G. Owen. Red River
county’s home demonstration agent
for the past three years, has resign-
ed her position effective January 1,
and will be transferred to Odessa.
Ector county, where she will con-
tinue in home demonstration work.
No successor has been named for;
Mrs. Owen, County Judge J. P. j
Aubrey stated.
Home demonstration work has in- J
creased several times under Mrs. j
Owen’s leadership. The number of
girls’ clubs, as well as women’s clubs,
throughout the county has almost
doubled.
Mrs. Owen's successor will be ap- <
Pointed by Texas A. & M. College [
through its extension service.
JANUARY 5th
Texas’ largest gas field is the Pan-
handle.
Tall Can
SARDINES
Oval Can
SARDINES
Pink
SALMON
COCOANUT
Package
English
WALNUTS, Ih.
MINCE
MEAT
MAIZE, BRAN
DAIRY RATION
15c
17
20
20
29
23c
J. A.TH0MPS0N
watch party
dance was
No. 10 Br’er Rab-
bit SYRUP
59
No. 5 Br’er Rab-
bit SYRUP
35c
50c Phillips MILK
OF MAGNESIA
35'
25 Lbs. Light
Crust FLOUR _
$ J.25
O’CEDAR
MOP
99c
O’CEDAR
POLISH _______
19'
JOHNSON GLO-COAT and
CAR NEW
LIGHT BULBS, All Kinds
from 10c up
MARTIN
CLIFTON
tained several friends with a party hc,d Ncw Years Eye by collegc stu.
Friday night at their home. Three
tables were arranged for the games home for the holidays and the
of 42. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Read high school group at the American
won prizes for the men and ladies. 1 Legion home. The hall was decor-
Those attending besides... Mr. and ated with suggestions of the season
Mrs. Read were Mr. and Mrs. Mar- and refreshments of turkey sand-
ion Ilulen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell wiches and drinks were served. Mrs.
Lawler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, W. T. Hughes, Mrs. John Antoine
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Webb and the and Mrs. J. M. Read chaperoned the
hosts. group.
HERE TO STAY!
We have purchased the building which houses
our Garage and work rooms from Mr. Joe Kelsey
and are at home in our own home now.
We wish to take this occasion to thank friends
and patrons for their patronage since we opened
our Garage in October, and to wish everyone a
HAPPY, PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
n \
N. Clayton Garage
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1946, newspaper, January 3, 1946; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923221/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.