The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THURSDAY. SEPT 26. 1946
rm-------
The Times joins Deport peo-
welcoming the new
eh of Christ minister,
Robert D. Bankes, and in ex-
tending bost wishes to his pre-
decessoiV^aul Matthews, who
COM frean Deport to Cooper
A city without churches would
be a poor place in which to
build a home or establish a'
business. Deport can well be
proud of its churches and the
moral influence they exert on
both young and old.
a suggestion to Tex-
Jrcle-riding youngsters—
'their mothers and fath-
Cfs: The safe bicyclist today
Will make the safe motorist to-
morrow. Start right now do-
ing things the correct way.
Obey traffic rules. I»ok out
lor the other follow. Your
bicycle is a vehicle, not a toy.
ji Don’t get it tangled up in a
traffic accident. Remember—
on a bike your head counts
more than your feet!
CRESCENT
DRUG STORE
I have a good line of
Drugs, Patent Medicines
and School Supplies at the
right price. My Prescrip-
tion Department is always
ready both day and night to
nmve you and save you
1 am a Registered
Druggist of years experi-
ence end know how to do it.
My Soda Fountain is one
of the best in the county
and roy girls are always
reedy to serve you with a
attach Httle
continued eartetenre on
this earth. To those drivers
the Association now is offer-
ing a more cold-blooded idee
-1 you do6*t value your life,
think of your car! If you
wreck the one you have now,
you may not get another for
a long time. Don't be care-
less today—and carleas tomor-
row!
Autumn of 1946 made its of-
ficial or calendar debut on
Monday, better known as the
autumn equinox. It is that
time of year when the sun
crosses the equator in its
southward journey and day
and night are of equal length
at the equator. The first
norther of the season arrived
Sunday night with a dash of
rain and the thermometer
crawled down to 52, the low-
est since last spring. Hay fe-
ver and asthma sufferers are
blowing and wheezing — no
doubt about it—fall is here.
4 cants par ward first to-
il tnnytlnu
less than 29
Wo ad accept-
ed for
Terms cash unlaas you are a regu-
lar advertiser In this newspaper.
tton for the Paria or Dallaa Ndws.
Charlaa Nobles. tf-c
FOR SALE—New General Elec-
tric vacuum sweeper Griffin
Implement Co.
tf-c
REBUILT motors for
A Ford,
37-41 V8 Ford. 34 36
Chevrolet.
Kelsey Motor Co.
tf-c
TEST your own eyes
for Right
Sight glasses. Price 50c to (2.25.
E O Thompson
tf-c
WANTED—Experienced waitress-
es. Tlie Snack Shop,
south of
court house, Paris.
34-c
FOR SALE — Ladies Hartmann
wardroba trunk. Mrs. Kate John-
son, Shuman Hotel. M-p
NOW taking orders for Floyd cot-
ton seed. They will be scarce, so
get your order in. Gus Nobles, tfc
,
anti All
FOR SALE—One 4-wheel trailer,
one ’29 model Ford. See Sam
Burchinal, Fulbright. 33-p
SALES PADS—Plenty of them,
100 sheets to book. Good quality
paper. The Times.
E. N. Pierce of Quanah. was a
guest from Thursday until Sun-
day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Nobles Mrs. Pierce and
son, Alan, accompanied him home
after a visit here with her par-
ents.
Two calendar events, long
looked for by local people, 'docur-
red this week.
One of the hottest summers in
recent years officially ended on
Monday and autumn, sun-crown-
ed and smiling, took over the sea-
sonal throne Tuesday.
Temperatures on the last day
of summer reached a top of 72
degrees and a bottom of 51 Tues-
day was a bit warmer, with ther-
mometers reaching up into the
80s
ckAftlng u c&fcftfg out of
wardrobes and Into uae this week.
Hay feverites ase speculating on
the possibility at an early frost
and a short duration of their mal-
ady. Summer is gone, for sure.
■ ii- ......
Jack Hopd, f^fiqer Deport man,
has been employed at teacher and
athletic coach at the Chicota
ing a community fair
at that place to October, a
Uig to The Detroit NtoM-1 .
A concrete walk from town to
school, which wto sponsored by
the Lions, has been completed and
was ready tor uae When school
opened. ^
......— ■ <» auwMa
High School which opened for the
1946-47 term on Monday, Sept S3.
m\
Moke My Store
Tour Headquarters
li baa always been my
aim to keep it ready for the
ootnfort at my friends and
o, | customers, both winter and
I tunimer.
l i 1. O .THOMPSON, Prop.
H Kill. .
a»m.....
Deport Lions
Club Provides
Own Speakers
Regular weekly meeting oi De-
port Lions Tuesday night
ighlighted with three intere:,
ing talks by local members, pin.-'
an announcement by Mayor P. W
Wood that spraying of Deport
homes with DDT would start on
Thursday morning. Sept. 26.
Dr. Stephen II Grant gave a
graphic word picture of the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester. Miniv., and
told of the far-reaching impor-
tance of the great work being
done there.
Lion Paul Matthews, who is
leaving the Deport Church of \
Christ for similar work in Coop- j
er, gave a farewell talk to club
members.
Lion W T
members on the subject of safety,
especially as applied to the school
vicinity. He discussed the possi-
bility of organizing a Safety
Corp among «< hool students and
of obtaining p oper insignia and |
Sam Brown belts to distinguish j
them while they were on duty in
the vicinity of the school The
proposition was referred to a
safety committee for considera-
tion and report.
Lion President Tom Jeffus, pre-
sided over the meeting at which
beef roast, sided with a salad dish
and coffee and milk, was served.
Two new member.;. R D. |
Bankes and Paul Denison. were!
repoi ted by the membership com-
mittee.
FOR SALE — Second hand win-
dows, complete; kitchen cabinet;
16-inch wood heater. Kenneth
Read. 34-p
LOST — Somewhere in Deport
Friday night, lime-green coat
sweater. Please leave at school.
June Rhcudasil. 34-p
FOR SALE—John Deere 44-model
B tractor and all equipment, in-
cluding lights. Good condition.
J W Blevins, Pattonville.
WANTED-—Person who borrow- ,
id belt-lacing machine from
Farmers Co-Op. Gin to please re- '
' n same. W. I. Kuykendall, tf-c
W.V TED—To buy dressed hens
and 1 -rs, also eggs, in any quan-
tity. Ti Snack Shop, 33 N. Main,
just souti f court house, Paris, tgc
FOR SALE—Small farm four
miles north Deport, fair improve-
ments, nice orchard. Reasonably
priced. See Raymond Hig-
nii'ht. 34-p
HAY FOR SALE —First cIkss. not |
coarse, mixed hey, 1000 or more
bales, at my meadow I'j miles j
, , , , north of Fulbright. Prices right i
Hughes addressed lL<>m A Quest 34
HEMS
DEPORTS PIONEER
GROCERY INVITES YOUR
PATRONAGE
with
QUALITY FOODS
COMPETITIVE PRICES
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Shop Hayes
worry.
& Sons first—save time and
HAYES & SONS
Hui! Right—Sell Right
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
Steak Dinners
Good Steak, cooked to your
order, French Fries and Vege-
table Salad
850
REGULAR MEALS
Consisting of Meat, three Veg-
etables, Salad, Drink and Des-
sert
500
HOME-MADE PIES
1-4 whole pie, per slice, 15c
OPEN ALL NIGHT
BOGATA DRIVE-IN CAFE
A. B. MATHENA, Owner and Operator
*
Living Room Suites $147.50
BREAKFAST SETS
t:f-u
JE
TAPESTRY—VELOUR (Red and Blue)
SOFA-BID
Mr. and Mrs R Joe Carr and
James Earl Mcllam of Dallas, .
I spent the week end .with their
^parents, Mr. knd Mrs. Earl Mc-
llam. Others visiting Sunday
were Grover Fendley of Minter,
Rev. and Mrs. C H. Hoover and
daughter of Bogota, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Harvey of Paris, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Salter and baby of Ash-
land, Mrs. J. L. McHam, Mrs W
M Short and son of Craig. Mrs
Doyle Higdon and babies of Pat-
tonville.
■P
V
SUN TAN—SOLID OAK
Heavily built solid oak suite. Ex-
tension table. Just right for aver-
age size kitchen or breakfast room.
$64.50
MOW OH!
JUICE SEAT SALE
IE FAIR of TEXAS
HE mtmrt
mvwy •/ tahut mr
It tis Sowthwst!
j-jt ’ •»%»**
lY DORSEY
°c t'“1*
SU»0A y
4*,
* iH
MAKE A DOUBLE DITTY LIVING ROOM!
J SUN TAN pr LIME OAK
ITMMA POMNA NUDA"
UK toteteto
that woNMt.Kff to nm ivoan
* * "SII4AR CHILE"
Drop leaves on each
oak. Very atudily
with red leatherette.
4 l I {
Solid
Chairs
$39*95
It has the appearance and fine styling of a regular living
room suite . . resilient innerspring construction . . knuckle
arms . . attractive cover. Handsome lounge chair, and big
roomy davenport that becomes a restful bed when extra
sleeping accommodations are required. Gives you the added
convenience of an extra bedroom, without increasing your
rent! An excellent solution for crowded apartments and
small homes. Sofa Beds without Chain as low as......$49.50
$1545°
EASY TERMS
»IV3
MOVtCDOMl FAMOUS
TAP STAR
»THB STUART
ioiatittStt
A 4T1
ATTEND
THE
FAIR |
ATTEND
THE
a- \
FAIR
■ )i« a*t a
4k
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#k
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PARIS, TEXAS Xi U f :•• •
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1946, newspaper, September 26, 1946; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923224/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.