The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 29 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LOCAL
2 cents per word first
ac-
A
R. H. GLOVER & SON
•V
;"<r
FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1931
-
ATTEND OUR
STYLE SHOW
■ V.'.
AT THE
wer^
PARIS
m.
for the company and was
V
Hunter’s Apparel Shop
Honored at Trinity
1
Load
£
and haircut still cost only 40c.
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©@©©©©©©<^
TIMES SUBSCRIBERS
©
r-
they
ST'-.
honor
, I
••uu.
o
*>
‘ r
•«
’ ■
\ /•
$1
I
11.49 (|
n
SI I
©
r- ,
Dollar Day, 2 pairs for
'.A
I
PAY CASH AND SAVE
©
©
*
9
!»
hi
Kyi—
A;
ir
D.»
PERSONAL
Mrs. W. T. Cameron and Mrs.
LIVING—35—MODELS
" -s
Will Display Our Frocks
©
©
1 lot Boys guaranteel all-leather Star
Brand Shoes, colors of black and
tan, values to $4.95, Dollar Day $2.49
5 yards 36-inch Crettones, beauti-
ful patterns, Dollar Day
The Times
subscriptions
J. R. Westbrook
& Sons
Tuesday Evening, 8 p.
Mens extra heavy Blue Work Shirts,
reinforced front and back, $1.00
values, Dollar Day, 2 for-----------$1.50
Dollar Day
Cash Specials
All wool 54-inch ?harmene and Novelty
Tweeds, $2.95 val. ; Day yard._$l.N '
.. . . c/v j/a
1 lot Misses Pumps and Oxfords, good
styles, odd sizes, values to $3 50,
Dollar Day @----------------$1-95
h*
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
__
P’
1
©'
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
-’I • ‘ ■■ 1
*
Grand Theatre
1 lot Mens Broadcloth Shirts, new pat-
terns, guaranteed fast colors, Dol-
lar Day, only..-------— --------------98c
1 lot Mens Scout Work Shoes, values
to $1.98, Dollar Day--------------$1.49
EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR
AT OUR STORE
I
Y
I
1 lot Mens Pure Thread Silk Sox, as-
sortment of new patterns, 50c fi*"!
values, Dollar Day, 3 pairs for------v *
--1
We think maize a good buy
now, as they are tb soon be
shipped to drouth area,
from the car—50c less.
Nobles Feed, Grocery & Seed.
Assortment of Womens All Silk, full
fashioned Hose, values to $1.95, M
Dollar Day, 2 pairs for •_ «P >
WALK ON
GOOD /
SOLES/
Standard Dry Goods Co
INCORPORATED
Qas/ity tfat 4miw Service—Va/aw tftat Male Friauls
rft- ,
■7 ' ■ '
Kk
■ WK
12 yards 36-inch Brown Domestic,
Dollar Day for
C ■- . 1— |AIUIUJ AHU UIHVI
country produce.
Deport Feed and Grocery.
Good river bottom corn at
90 cents per bushel.
Deport Feed and Grocery.
f
I
17’7
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
r? - ■■
F « t
- /__________________________________
5-Piece Curtain Set, 2’4 yds. long, col-
ors, blue, rose and green, Dollar
ors, blue, rose and green, Dollar (P1
Day, 2 pairs for *P *
Miss Emily Ruth Webb will represent Deport. The pic-
ture for the evening is a DeMille produet, “Madam Sa-
tan,”* and the Expression Class of Mrs. James Bentley
will present several sljits. There is no charge for our
part of the show, only the Theatre’s regular admission
price of 25 cents will be made. We cordially invlt'e the
people of the Deport country to a^end.
■ ■
J
For the bargain hunter—for the thrifty Man, Woman or Child—here’s what everyone
is looking for on the last Saturday in each month. We offer merchandise for much
• less than the market price. DOLLAR DAY means extra bargains and Clean-Up Day.
J Come early, for selections are limited.
GROC
7* .ft - •
|S|
f
I
F
Assortment of Printed and Solid Flat
Crepes, godd patterns, reg. $1.95
yard, Dollar Day, yard
s
tonville. Free of'Johnson 'grass
and rustproof, to sel.l at 50c
per bushel. See Lloyd Billings-1
ley at Johnson-Billingsley Co.,
Deport. - ' 3-c
. . * * - • .■
. ■
Misses Vivian and Virginia
Elder, w ho attend E. T. S. T. C.
:>t Commerce, spent from Fri-
day until Monday with their
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. G.
Elder. Mrs. Elder and Miss
Alleene Loven accompanied
them to Commerce, returning
Tuesday.
Bv r ■'
1
Mr.!
not at
Our roll of hdnor records the
renewal of the following sub-
scriptions. There are also sev-
eral new names on the list:
Henry Reese -
W. A. Hutchison.
J. B: Griffin
Mrs. Bob Black
Mrs. J. R. Arnold
H. L. Stubblefield
B. D. Rinehart
P. W. Maddox
G. C. Myers •
M. D. Honaker
J. H. Hobbs
I). M. Puckett
Mack Mitchell
Bertha Thomas
Car maize coming. Save 50c
ton by loading from car.
Nobles Feed, Grocery & Seed.
Don’t Forget Our New Location—-Wright Building, South Thompson’* Drug Stdcw
FOR SALE—Boisd’arc posts—
we cap save you money—any
size—any quantity Special
prices on quantity buys. ■ On
our yard. J. W. Musgrove &
I Co., Cunningham, Texas. 4-c
is a'--«---———----
1.1 FOR SALE^-The Terrell school
I
6 POUNDS PURE RIO GROUND COFFEE $1.00
48-lb SACK CREAM PUFR FLOUR $1.00
8-» BUCKET LARD, all kinds 95c
100 POUNDS BEST .GRADE GREY SHORTS $1.25
20 LBS. CHOICE, RECLEANED PINTO BEANS $1.00
Mens Big Smith and Paymaster Overalls $1.15
AD Mena $L50 Work Show $2.95
Mom Good Quality Outing Bal Work Shoe* $1.75
rTt a*
.*• /M l . k
ftion Guaranteed
« a
MRS. ROLAND SERIOUSL Y
ILL AT MOBLEY HOME
Now* from Moaloy:
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Chumb-
tey and daughter, Vivian Louise
of Medill, - and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Stout of Hoovertown, vis-
ited last week in the home of
Mrs. Robert Roland, who is
seriously ill at her home here.
Guests xrf Mr. and Mrs. F.l
Finch Sunday were Morris and
Joe Fisher, Murice and > Oscar
Miller, Missea Lorene Baker,
Agnes Burchinal and Ruby
Harrison, Alex Baker, Luther
Burchinal, Weldon Turner and
Dewey Crews. Music was en-
joyed. -
( Miss Mildred Turner spent
the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Quincey Plott at Deport.1
Oscar Slaton and Claud'
Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. {
Jack Slaton, at Independence1
last week.
Music was enjoyed by rela-'
fives and friends at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baker
Tuesday night.
A party, was enjoyed by the
young folks Wednesday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.'
Obe Wright, given by Misses
Vera Rogers and Whitener
Smith.
Edna Earl Hammer, Racheal
Crews and James Latimer w ere I
ill at their homes here the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hyatt and J
children visited Mr. and Mrs..
T. J. Fox at Rosalie Friday. 1
They, were accompanied home J
by Mr. and Mrs. William Fox
who spent Saturday with them.
1 William Burchinal and Wes-
ley Muriel Wright have been ill. J
—
We have plenty of good gro-
ceries at attractive prices, and
Will sell the best flour in town.
Deport Feed and Grocery.
When you get tired paying
$15 to $20 for glasses, call on
me and let me sell you a pair
at from 50 cents to $6.50.
D. E. Jeffus.
Real estate transfers on re-
cord in the f Lkmar county |
clerk’s office show the sale by
W. A. Dorries and wife, Hattie
Dorries, tn Universal theatre,
a partnership composed of W.
A. Dorries and J. W. Musgrove,
part,of the Perry Bell survey,
being lota Nos. 6 and 7 in
The Times office had a lot of ’,l*k E of Cunningham, Texas,
caller* last Saturday, many of
them to move up their sub-
aertption figures. ‘ Our present
location is more <
than the old one, and more re- Marshall Sikes at Talco Sun-
Dewals and new subscribers are day, during the heavy rain,
■ecured.
forced
J Shop to
The Time, m»n has been af-'^' u, ‘their advertisement ap-
this issue.
two weeks and trying to edit his Murphy, the proprietor has
newspaper with one eye. Friends duced the price of
hav* been unkind pnqugh to ad-:from 25c to 20c so
Vance the idea ♦ hat a newly mar- will not work a hardship on
F rted man had no business strain-
ing his eyes gazing upon the
passing throng, while others
believe something besides sties WEEK’S HONOR ROLL OF
is responsible for the bum op-
tic. A most inconsiderate friend
suggested we were getting bld
.... and needed stronger glasses.
Job may have had sties, along
with hi* other boils and sores,
but Job didn’t have to edit a
newspaper. If they don’t let
up soon, and the weather will
permit, we are going fishing.
That kind of work is not hard
on the eyes.
were guests Monday in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Sd?
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Read. Mrs. .Thompson and
little Miss Olga Bob Read
companied them home for a
visit.
4 V1
■ i7 ■ » -
V
R
■
■ • *
Extra expense brought about tn.h’L'w r’'’?- n‘7
— ---- ------ ---- — 1 bushels red oats in barn atj at-
of the Dallas News for bX new barber regulations have >
forced the Service Barber
-----------1 , ' ' [Shop to raise the price of
— 'shaves from 15c to 20c, accorfj-
. ... . jJng to their advertisement ap-
nicted with sties for the pastLpear^n}f jn
issue. Chas.'
re-
haircuts
that thisj \* -------
Miss Robbie Read, daughter
|his customers, making a shave bf Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Read of
Deport, ^who is a sophomore at
Trinity University, Waxaha-
chie-, and Herman Read, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Read of
Waxahachie, were signally hon-.
ored by their classmates this
week when by popular vote
they were accorded second
highest honors as the best girl
and boy students in their class.
The many friends of these
young people in Deport will be
glad to learn of this honor
which has been worthily be-
stowed. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Rei.d were formerly citizens of
Deport, and the two honor
students are cousins.
V
L f
a'
But if you will come here Saturday we will quote you
spme exceptionally low prices on *
GROCERIES and MEAT
Our prices are always LOW—We ask for only a very
small margin of profit.
SAM HOLLOW AT, PtAltab*
■■feial at the poatofflea at Daport,
Taiua, aa aacand-claaa mail ma*«r.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
JU-' $LM FU TEAB
$LM Par Yaar OaUide of Lamar
r and Bed Bhrer CounUea
INV ABIA BLY IN ADVANCE
v
—nber that old pair of
rtabl* *hoa* you dia-
I because the eolea
Mb were worn out?
them to ua, there’a
day* of service left
iee ahoee if you let
f *oie them and put
( Fond Uncle: “Do you like
riding on my knee?”
Niece: “Oh, no, I have rid-
den a real donkey.”
cusm IOIEUISHC
John Netoon of Mt Pleaaant r
ineertion; 1 cent per word each
Jtipnal ineertion. No ad ae-
eepted for le** than 26 cent*.
WANTED—Good milk cow for
her feed. Marvin Nobles. 4-c
FOR SALE—Real good Jersey
milk cow with young calf. Gus-
sie Nobles. 3>p
STRAYED—Blue horse mule,
weigh about 800 • pounds.
Smooth mouth. Finder phone
me. Fred Kirby, Deport. tf
FOR RENT—House on high-
way in northwest Deport. Five
rooms, suitable for two fami-
lies. Joe Threadgill. 55-c
EGGS from my fifty ($50.00)
dollar pen of “Aristocrat” dark
Barred Rocks. Philip Hobbs.,
R. F. D. No. 2, Bogata, Tex. 4-c
AT A BARGAIN—Scholarship
in Tyler Commercial College at
Tyler, and one in Byrne Com-
mercial College at Dallas. If
interested apply at The Times
office.
oV f ------
J 1
b A
F 1
1/ ,__,
b
b
I I
F *
1
R
Ort®
I
pHij cun. <111 -uiLiH. Ullin Illciy
re-1 filed with W. E. Geer, secretary !
Independent, School
■ 3-c
FIFTY Cords 4 foot wood on
■ tracks at Pattonville. ‘
for $3 per cord. Also have 150
Will pay the highest market
price for your poultry and other
has
to
West Texas Utili- jx)rt.
*»♦ Mnrun * ‘ llxi ia
six months than “lso ^‘strict director of safety J931. Right reserved to rejeCt-L1
M-riod within its ,!n<1 educational departments ]any and all bids. ‘ Bids may be|'
s for the company and was re-;... -1 ...
cently elected president of the Deport.
Moran Luncheon Club. He leads Board,
the sales force of his company --------
in West Texas.
Lightning did some damage
convenient 1° the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
day, during the heavy
I striking the flue and tearing it
down. The lightning ran down
the stove and hit an ash buck-
et advice on every phase of et- which was setting at the
J 1 matter, formation, mouth of the heater, melted
layout suggest- the bottom out if it, burnt a
Iona and any other information ho!e in the floor and killed four!
you may need in connection chickens under the house,
with commercial printing or nn(* ^rs. Sikes
newspaper advertising. It is a home at the time,
•ervice gladly rendered to every ------
The Times is glad to offer
expert 1
printed matter,
copy-writing, I
connection
printing or
It is a
customer and prospective pat-j * Lloyd Walker,- who formerly
Fon. lives! in this section and is a
— ‘ son-in-la.w’ of Mr. and Mrs. I
sent - more Daniels, has been made man-’ building a mile south of De-
the Dallas nger °* the West Texas Utili-hxjrt. Sealed bids will be re-
Semi-Weekly Farm News dur- C^n?,K‘?y 5J(,ran“ ' fJ?r *ame UP t(? March 6-
ing the ptat-i
any similar period within its
ibbtory. That newspaper has
permitted us to retain, the club-
bing offer of $1.50 for it and
The Times and. it is a rare sub-
scription bargain. All the real
news of Lamar and Red River
counties in The Times, and the
cream <
t teas than one cent per paper.
■
newspaper with one eye. Friends duced the price
JVC been unkind gnqugh to ad- from 25c to 20c
Jance the idea >hat a new ly mar-1 will not work a
rted man had no business strain-
throng, w’hile others!
©I©I©I©
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.