The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 29 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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WASHINGTON PROGRAM
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Birthday Party
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Set Every Tuesday
CHICKS FOR SALE
W. Marshall.
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A Genuine, Old Time,
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Deport Baptist Church
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A REAL HELL FOR REAL SINNERS!
ETERNITY JUST AHEAD!
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PLAN OIL TEST FOR
McCRURY SECTION
SPECIAL INVITATION AND WARM WELCOME TO
ALL WHO ATTEND FROM OUT OF TOWN
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News from Cunningham:
The P. T. A. met Wednesday
LARGE ACREAGE IN
TRUCK FOR BOGATA
>25,000 FOR OIL WELL
IN 25 MILES OF PARIS
Baby chick feeds of all de-
scriptions.
Deport Feed and Grocery:
HARD RAIN FALLS AT
T HALLSBORO SUNDAY
A. W. REAVES, Pastor-Evangelist, Greenville, Texas
“Not Ashamed of the Gospel”
Black.
Brown.
Bartlett.
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Custom
Hatching
My Large Incubator
is Now Running.
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Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Barron of
Altus, Okla., are guests this
week in the home of Mr. and
' Mrs, W. E. Veteto.
■MU
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CT
£. B. CRITES
TYPEWRITER ’SHOP
Paris, Texas
Sell ’Em, Rent ’Em
• ’ and Fix ’Em
Call 377 Paris, for service.
No extra charge for out-
of-town trips. ,
TelFCrites your Typewrit-
er troubles.
Bogata farmers are planning
to grow approximately 70 acres
, of tomatoes, states the Bogata
News. A drive for at least 60
acres just completed by the
Bogata Chamber of Commerce
resulted in the devotion of
these acres to truck farming
this season. Many farmers are
also putting several acres in
Irish potatoes this year.
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Holy Ghost, John the Baptist,
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River Jordan, New Testament
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PARIS^TEXAS =
5 —— ‘ . S
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SIN! THE GHOSTLY SERPENT of the CENTURIES!
H CHRIST, OUR ONLY HOPE!
DO PRESENT WORLD CONDITIONS INDICATE AN
EAKLY RETURN OF CHRIST?
PREPARE TO MEET GOD!
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News from Oakdale:
Miss Scott, our teacher, and
her pupils entertained at the
school house Friday afternoon
with a Washington program.
Mrs. George Ashford is ill
this week.
Miss Floy Scott spent the
week end with relatives and
friends at Detroit.
Herman Bedford, who is at-
tending school at Commerce,
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bedford.
Mrs. Earl Cook and son,
Hoyt, of Cunningham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of
Griffin Lake, were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.- E.
Kennedy?
Mrs. Dan Southerland—of
Milton, is visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Davis.
were carried out in correct par-
liamentary procedure, directed
by Mr. Hutson, teacher and lo-
cal advisor. Mr. Stringer, De-
' port school superintendent was
gryei * _
THE DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1981
CHILD WELFARE TOPIC
OF CUNNINGHAM P. T. A.
LENA KING
MILTON, TEXAS
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ANNOUNCE HONOR RO1
OF GLENDALE SC
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News from Glendale: •
■
W. A. ROGERS, Paster
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I am now representing Wil-
kins-Marable Co. of Clarksville, ■ —
authorized Ford dealers. If
you are interested in a new or
used car, it will be to your in-
terest to see me. R. O. Storey.
her right eye, caused from
sticking a wire in it Thursday.
It has been very' painful and
her parents carried her. to Par-
is Friday for examination by
a specialist.
A party was enjoyed Satur-
day night in the home of Will
Keeth.
r ~ The young folks enjoyed mus-
•nt and made an inspiring Shreveport, La., came in Wed- ic Sunday night in the home of
nesday to be with her son, who j Lewis Nolen,
works at the oil test. They
have rooms at the home of Cunningham,
Mrs. J. T. Wilcox.
Mrs. J. T. Wilcox has been
having some repair work and
papering done on her home the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ches-
shir and baby of Deport, spent
the week end in the home of
REVIVA
Based upon the imperishable word
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young of
spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Young.
A representative of a Fort
Worth oil company was in Bd-
gata last week completing ar-
rangements for the drilling of
a test in the McCrury section,
according to the Bogata News.
The company has secured leases
to 5,000 acres of land in that
flection and plans to begin drill-
ing as soon as a location has
been made and other necessary
arrangements completed.
News from Haleeboro:
The hardest rain of the year
fell here Sunday..
Prof. Craddock and Dick
Chesshir were in Clarksville
Saturday on business pertain-
ing to the school.
Aleck Hall, oil test worker,
who has been boarding at the
home of Ben Ward, has moved
to Deport.
Mrs. Cogbill and 'daughter,
Miss Onnis, visited in the home
of Pony. Cfcgbill at Deport Wed-
nesday.
Dock Jones of Hot Springs,
Ark., has been visiting his bro-
thers, Sam and Joe Jones, the
past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hobbs
attended a birthday dining giv-
en in honor of Mrs. Hobbs at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mjrs. Lum Fennell at>De-
port Sunday.
Little Miss Freddye Erma
Mrs. Marvin Nobles enter-
tained Friday afternoon with a
party in honor of the ninth
of her daughter,
Gladys Eugenia. Refreshments
of punch, cookies and all-day
suckers were served. She re-
ceived several nice gifts in
honor of the occasion.
the forty-eight states as well
M our national congress have
parliamentarians to help the
presiding officer mike the right
decision, it was decided that
President Vernon Westbrook
needed such an officer. A. G.
Skaggs was elected to fill this
office.
HEAVEN, OUR LONG HOME!
—And other Timely Messages for everybody in Deport!
Begins Sunday, March 1
gsjgg-...... Ligau-ias
F.F.T. HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING
More than 100 Lamar county
citizens have signed an agree-
ment to pay $100 each to the
promoters, drillers and crew to
bring in the first oil well in
Lamar county that will produce , , „ , „ T , *----v
an average of 100 barrels daily ^r‘ an<* ^r8, birthday
for A period of 60 days. The
Lamar County Chamber of
Commerce has taken over the
list and will attempt to raise
|25,000 and has amended the
offer to give the funds to those
bringing in the first well with-
in a radius of 25 miles of Paris.
freshments of doughnuts and
hot chocolate were served to
thirty members.
Mrs. A. D. Bell is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Curt Bell, at Paris.
Earl Hunt and Leslie Ray of
Idabel, Okla., spent last week
in the home of J. W. Hunt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wyatt
Miss Bernice Lynn, Mrs. T. A.
Crafton and Mrs. Edgar Cun-
ning?, am and son, Marion, at-
attended .the quarterly confer-
ence at Milton Saturday.
1 he Sunday school class of
tained with a social in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Musgrove Saturday night.
J. W. Hunt and Boyd De
shong are improved after ill-
ness.
. M. L. Temple is attending the
bedside of his uncle, W. A.
Houghton at Independence. ,
Mrs. John Newkirk has been
ill the past week.
E. S. Wyatt and son, Gray-
don, are ill.
The Deport chapter of the
Future Farmers of America
met in a called meetin^Mt the
•chool building Thursday even-,
ing. The club decided to go to
the District Vocational Agri-
culture basketball tournament
to be held at Naples March 7,
' instead of the Fat Stock Show
at Fort Worth. Vernon West-
brook was elected captain of
the team.
A father and son banquet
will be held again this year and
the time was set for March 21.
It was also decided to help the
Home Economics girls put on
a jriay, to be staged soon, and
plans were made to go to the
annual Smith Hughes judging
contest at A. & M. College dur-
ing the third week of April.
Since the House of Repre-
■ Make Your Plans Now to Attend This Revival
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I :30 p. m. daily
of God
Etheridge Rhodes of Milton,
AT OAKDALE SCHOOL visited in the home of hia
nephew/ Elmer Rhodes, las* fl
week. .
1
Honor Roll for the Glendale
school for this month includes: night with an interesting pro-
Straight A—Harvey D. Brown f781? on “Child Welfare.” Re-
and Ina Mae Johnson, fifth
grade. B honors, first grade—
Cecil Burl Anderson, Veren
Bartlett, Eva Banks, C. W. An-
derson, O. V. Clifford Jr., Ken-
neth Setzer. James Young.
•Second grade—Kenneth Earl
Anderson, Dennis Muri Ander-
son, Adron Roberts, Catherine
Third grade—Eunice
Fourth grade—Ellen
Eighth grade—Alva
Lee Keeth, Neva Merle Seteer.
Ninth grade—Ruby Cawley.'
Mr^ and Mrs. Marion Wood-
row have been entertaining a
new daughter Since Sunday? jMiii, RarniM Lvnn WM enter.
Curtis McCrury was absent -
from school Friday due to ill-
ness, but is improving.
Ruth, small daughter of Mr.
Cogbill of Deport, spent part and Mrs. Clay Young, is
of last week in the home of danger of losing the sight of
her grandmother, Mrs. S. V.
Cogbfll.
Jim Chesshir of Hagensport,
visited in the home of his bro-
All of the above proceedings tber, Dick Chesshir, last week.
^Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hobbs
spent Saturday in the home of
her brother, Morris Fennell at
Independence.
Mrs. Blair and grandson of
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= Telephone No. 42 for
I MAGNOLIA
| Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oils
| J. E. GOODWIN
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JUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllOH*1111^
NEW SPRING DESIGNS IN
I WALLPAPER I
15 Cents and up, per bolt
Brighten Your Woodwork with
PEE GEE PAINTS and ENAMELS
I ALEXANDER BOOK CO. I
NEW
PRICES
New barber regulations
have made it necessary
for us to raise the price
of shaves to 20c, but we
are reduc'ng the price of
hair cuts to 20c, so'you
can still get a hair cut
and shave for 40c.
Tonic .. 20c
Oil 10c
Shampoo----- 25c
Bath 20c
Massage 25c
Shave * 20c
Hair Cut--20c
Ladies necks clipped FREE
Registered Barbers
Courteous Service
Your Trade Appreciated
SERVICE
BarberShop
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1931, newspaper, February 27, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292937/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.