The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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BETTER HOMES -
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KAZME1ER
Shower to be Held
* Baby Chicks
4
WHITE LEGHORN
*
♦
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Mrs. Glover Hostess
WRITE.
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F. W. Kazmeier
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- Underwood
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*
EVERY INCH
Tailored to
£
THEBEST GAS
J
FOR YOUR CAR
4
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FOR SPEED
t.
M
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I
Your Exact
• . •
Measure ■
The trapnest is the only sure way of
breeding for high flock,...average egg pro-
♦ duction.
From trapnested, blood-tested and pedi-
gree Bred Hens. A
BARRED ROCKS and
■ C. RHODE ISLAND REDS
and
are
SEVERAL REPORTED ILL
AT MORRIS CHAPEL
EVERY NEST ON MY FARM
IS A TRAPNEST
PROMOTE HAPPINESS
and CONTENTMENT
BRYAN. TEXAS
(Formerly Poultry Husbandman Texarf A. & M.)
•» '
•
boro, visited Saturday in the
home of her parents, Mr. ahd
Mrs. C. E. Buster.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Wicks
and daughter visited part of
last week in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin
at Mauldin.
"Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rogers
Mkz ■
Ev
fc .
Hale of Texarkana, were guests
■ last week.
We had a Valentine box Fri-
day afternoon, which was
joyed by the students.
W. Vv . Pryor
LUMBER
J. C. Bratcher, Mgr.
an-
nounce, that-a shower will be
spent the week end in the home
of H. L. Johnson and family.
Mrs. W. T. Lewis has return-
ed from a two weeks’ visit with
her sons, C. S. and C. T. Lewis,
at Shawnee, Okla. -----■-------
Miss Robbie Mae Norwood
has returned from an extended
visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Belle Norwood, at Wash-
ington, Ark.
Miss Emogene Lewis is vis-
S.
I
!• +
The newest of styles and pat-
terns—but the old-fashioned
idea of tailoring every inch of
suit to your precise measure-
ment—that’s what you may ex-
pect here.
Attend the Revival Meet-
ing, Beginning March 1
I f—
i f
*•
■
The Times now has type-
writer ribbons in stock for
| Woodstock, Corona, L. C. Smith,
j Royal, Underwood, Remington
land Oliver machines.
------ n
I.
._______ iJ
MILEAGE . .
c **•> POWER.
Drive Right Up and Say
How Many Gallons
iting • her sister, Mrs. ‘ R.
Kirkham, at Hugo, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodwin
of Deport, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Womack
Saturday.
Misses Willie Ruth and Es-
telle Johnson are back in school
after an illness.
Gordon Roberts cut his fore-
head Tuesday morning while
playing at home. He was un-
able to attend school.
Lena Fae Lewis and Earl
Hammett entered our school
*
Pecan trees give shade and
food, and live for generations.
The best" oLrall kinds of trees
and plants are sold by Ramsey’s
Austin Nursery, Austin. Texas.
Free catalogue.
*
This is a good time to re-
model the home and make
it look like a new one.
Let us help you with your
building problems.
Get Our Prices on
PAINTS! STAINS!
VARNISHES!
News from Morris Chapel:
Maudie Buster, Evelyn Bailey
and James Harold Ward are re-
ported ill.
Mrs. W. P. Baugh and dau-
ghters of Shadowland, spent
the week end in the home of
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Dick Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ingram
and children of Milton, spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Buster.
Edd Baugh of Oklahoma City,
spent Monday night in the
again Sunday night which has
supplied people with water.
Mrs. Sallie Young and dau- and daughter, Geneva, of Hales-
gihter, Mis Johnnie Cox, of
Paris, were guests"0f"Mrs. Dal-
ton Steele Sunday.
Steve. Gray and family- of
Bogata, and Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Reynolds of Center Point,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gray’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Terry of
Milton, were guests of Mr.' and
Mrs. Dalton Steele Sunday. —
Sunday school was well at-
tended Sunday with several vis-
itors present. AIT teachers were
present with the exception of
one.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn
and daughter, Miss Margaret of
Deport, wqre guests of her bro-
ther, Aleck Griffin, Sunday.
Mmes. Walter Wood and John
Hancock of Bogata, were
guests of Mrs. Emma Wood
Wednesday.
News from Haleaboro:
The rain which fell here the
past week was welcomed by
people whose cisterns were low,
and will be a help to oats and
gardens that have been planted.
Kenneth Chesshir who is in
the navy on board the U. S. 'S’.1
Rochester, spent from Thurs-
day until Monday with his fa-
ther and other relatives - here
while his ship was in port at
Mrs. Curtis Glover entertain-
ed the Joll-E-Day bridge club
Saturday evening .with four ta-
bles of bridge. Mrs. Farris
Read, Mrs. J. J., Gray and Miss
Thelma Ladd were guests for
the evening. Mrs. Pete Storey
made high score. Valentine
decoration was used. The hos-
tess served a dainty refresh-
ment plate. The club wili meet
with Mrs. Russie Bell Feb. 27.
' uimi
'Ay
Galveston.
John Nicks of Fort Worth
and Lee Oats of Cunningham,
visited in the home of H. C.
and children of Cross Roads, Chesshir Wednesday.
A boiler maker from Shreve-
port, La., was here Thursday
repairing the boiler at the oil
test well.
John Dawson, formerly of
this—place,—but now of Fort
Smith, Ark., who was called to
Deport by the death of his bro-
ther-in-law, Cube Shuman, vis-
ited in the home of S. P. Pat-
ton Saturday. '
Aubrey Hobbs and Kenneth
Chesshir attended a weiner
roast at Paris Monday night,
given by Misses Beulah and
Esther Maud Roach.
Mrs. Cogbill and daughter,
Miss Onnis, attended the funer-
al of Cube Shuman at.Deport
Saturday.—
guests Thursday of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Un-
derwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bryson of
Memphis, are visiting relatives
here and at Fulbright.
Will Tucker of Clarksville,
was here on business Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Buck Matthews
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barker
of Deport, visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allen
Monday.
Pike, Bernice Dawson, Dorothy
Wilkinson, Mildred Hancock
and Ruth Johnson.
1 Eev. W. A. Mathas of De-
troit, pastor of the Baptist
church, filled his monthly ap-
pointment here Sunday. A
Sunbeam Band hae been organ-
ised with Miss Fay Johnson as
The Methodist revival ser-
vices will begin Sunday, with
the pastor, Rev. C. S. Wilhite,
doing the preaching. Music
will be furnished by the local
choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sulsar
The Times is asked to
held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Sam Kinsey for
Mrs. Will Martin, whose home ____ ________..............
was destroyed by fire last week. | home of Mr." and" Mrs. Dick
Anyone who has something
they wish to give is asked to
bring or send iUto the Kinsey
home Saturday. ‘ .
News from Rugby:
Thieves entered the smoke
house of Mrs. Walter Hill Tues- ough to purchase
day night of last week and took equipment for our school, in-
W. V.VB a new dictionary, a
United States map and others
things.
John Stephen Spear of Min-
ter, spent the week end with
J. W. Roberts.
Dink Lawhorn and family of
Cunningham, spent from Tues-
day until Friday in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Hammett.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gresham
4 »
News from Bogata:
Mrs. C. P. Allen entertained
with a Valentine party Satur-
day afternoon honoring the
ninth birthday of her daughter,
Mary Ellen. A color scheme of
*; and blue was carried in
decorations, and favors
were tiny Valentines. At the
conclusion of the games angel
food cake and punch were serv-
ed to the following: Doris
Lawson, Sara Vesta Wilkinson,
Catherine Lowry, Helen Howi-
son, Pauline Thomas, Virginia Deport,
ing fifty-four candles. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. l^a-
velle Bush, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Nance and children, W. H. Jr.
and Miss Merle of Bogata; Mr.
and Mrs. George Bell, _Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Grogan and sons,
Forest, Wayne, Lloyd and
Ralph, R. M. Bell, Furman and
Miss Doris Bell and the honoree.
Odus McAlister and Vemoh
Hale of Texarkana, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
McAlister. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Odus Mc-
Alister, who spent last week
here.
Miss Janice Ford of Bogata,
was a guest Saturday of Misses
Nadine and Laverne Chesshir.
Miss Mattie Chesshir spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
M. G. Edwards, at Lone Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little
and daughter, Miss Mary Sue,
of Sylvan, were guests of Mrs.
C. C. Chitwood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swint
made a business trip to Chil-
dress last week. They also vis*
ited her brother, Lloyd Kinsey
and wife at Hamlin. They were
accompanied by R. A. Kinsey
and Mrs. Henry Nobles of De-
port. . -----
B. L. McAlister 'andson,
Leon, made a business trip to
Henderson Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards
and daughter, Miss Frances,
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood
were guests in the home of M.
G. Edwards at Lone Oak Sun-
day.
Our boys went to McCrury
Wednesday and were defeated
in a game of basketball by the
team there. The girls also lost
to Deport the same day at De-
port.
The rain which fell last week
was fine for the gardens which
had been planted. It-rained
News from Cross Roads:
Mrs. Myrtle Kenner passed
away Thursday night at her
home here. She had- been in
ill health for several months.
Burial was at the Milton ceme-
tery. She is survived by her
husband and five children.
Their many friends extend
sympathy to the bereaved.
Monday night Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Pomroy entertained
with a forty-two party at their
home in honor of Mrs. Pom-
roy’s seventeenth birthday. The
birthday cake was placed in the
center of the table. It contain-
ed' seventeen candles which
were lighted when the guests
entered the room. Refresh-
ments of cake and hot choco-
late were served tothefoliow-
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oliver
of- Minter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Pomroy, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Williams and daughter, Adeline,
Cula and Cuvie Rook, Hugh
Pomroy and the host and hos-
tess. ........._r. >
Richard Pomroy is reported
ill.
A Valentine box was given at
the school house Monday after-
noon.
News from Independence:
Our trustees were kind en-
some new
four hams and twenty gallons eluding
of lard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stamp-
ley of Dallas, were guests Sat-
urday in the home of B. L.
McAlister. Roy McAlister re-
turned home with them after
ar week’s visit with his parents.
Miss Ela Chesshir, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wood and children of
, were guests in the
home .of B. F. Craven Sunday.
Mrs. Ranier Holt and son and
Mrs. Thelma Hart and daugh-
ter of Bogata, were guests of
the former’s mother, Mrs. C.
C. Chitwood, Tuesday.
Paul Jr. and Miss Dorothy
Ellen Wood of Deport, were
guests Thursday of their aunt,
Mrs. Florence Franklin.
Mrs. R. M. Bell was the hon-
oree at a surprise birthday din-
ner Sunday. Her children gath-
ered at noon with well filled
baskets and presented the hon-
oree with a birthday cake bear-
InrtM . _ __
and children of Deport, visited
in the home of Mrs. L. W. Las-
siter Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Brunette
son, Billy, of Arlington,
guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sim-
mons of Paris, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Rogers.
Miss Frances McCluer, stud-
ent at Paris Junior College,
spent the week end at home.
Members of the Senior Lea-
gue of the Methodist church en-
joyed a social in the basement
of the church Saturday night.
Games and contests suggestive
of Valentine were played and
refreshments of tea and heart
shaped cookies were served to
twenty young people.
Mmes. Earl Allen and Chas.
Barker of Deport, visited in the
home of Drew Allen Saturday.
Mrs. Roma Lane, who has
been a guest in the T. J. Harbi-
son home, went to her home at
Henderson Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook,
Mrs. J. M. Pike, Misses Hallie
Pike and Sara Cook were in
Paris Saturday.
Homer Brunette of Arling-
ton, spent the week end here
with his mother^JJIrs. Mary
Brunette.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fortune of
Paris, were guests in the home
of W. M. Cofield Sunday.
Mr. ahd Mrs. J. S. Tabb and!
children of Cuthand, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Tabb’s
• parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Do-
ster.
Mrs. Will Baxter and son,
Clifford, of Greenhill, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.
F. Fishback.
Miss Bethel Smith of Dan-
gerfield, visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. B. B. Reece and grand-
son, Billy Mac Reece, of De-
port, visited in the W. M. Co-
field home Sunday. •
Virgil Wood, who was for-
merly employed in Houston,
has gone to Hot Springs, Ark.,
where he has work.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cofield
and daughter of Clarksville,
visited his father, W. M. Co-
field, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Ann and Jimmie
of Paris, were
V
City Tailor Shop
Ideal Club
Prices
/J
for 1931
/
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One Wave
>6
One Wave
>8 -
If you have your wave done here, we will shampoo and
set it for-----------——50c
Three Waves
|20
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Permanent Waves:
Four Waves
119
The very best
Permanent Waves
to be had:
Two Waves
114
Five Waves
|27
The Next Best
*two Waves
111
Five Waves
|22
uiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii:
: SAVE MONEY AND GET. THE BEST— |
SHUR WAVE SHOP
Phene 2057 N. O. ENLOE, Prop. 36 South Main St.
. L Z PARIS, TEXAS
Four Waves
124
Six Waves
|30 -
Three Waves
915
Six Waves
125
A Marvelous French Oil
PERMANENT WAVE
The best Marcelle Permanent Wave ever 65 rn
done in Paris for only----dwiOU
Miller Garage
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL-GOODRICH
HRBS IN STOCK
1
Illi
UkittU GASOLINE
Cheapest flour and groceries
in the city.
Deport Feed and Grocery.
News from Taylortown:
Fanners were glad to see the
rain that fell Saturday night,
as many were having to haul
water.
Some of the farmers have
been painting oats, and are pre-
paring their ground fpr. alfalfa.
Prayer meeting was well at-
tended Saturday night.
v
1
s
MRS. MYRTLE KENNER
DIES AT CROSS ROADS
RAIN APPRECIATED BY
TAYLORTOWN FARMERS
9 ^1 -4—
RAN IS BENEFICIAL
TO OATS AND GARDENS
MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINS
HONORING DAUGHTER
_ THE DEPORT TIMES, DBPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1981
INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL'
GETS NEW EQUIPMENT
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THIEVES TAKE MEAT
AND LARD AT RUGBY
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 20, 1931, newspaper, February 20, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292936/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.