The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 29 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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CLASSIFIED IMERTIS
AT McCRURY CEMETERY
Herald.
Card of Thanks
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Methodist Ladies Meet
Joe
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Clarksville.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bau-
Webb.
Who Gets the
is
A KJ A ZlIM’llJiU)
PLAN FISHING TRIP
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MISS LUCY ALLEN HAS
HAND HURT ON PLOW
Rosehtld,
Wichita
Fv’^Gi
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Nm from Oakdale:
Mine Lucy Allen had her
thumb painfully crushed Thura-
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through
; -j--,-
The God Inside of You
Hubert M. Harrison in East Texas Magazine
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cepted for lesa than 25 cents.
FOR SALE—Heavy river bat-
'11
w?/
L
d
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the loft Monday to visit their mo-|
the ther and sister, Mrs. E.
| Wright at Wichita Falls.
. ____
Most for the Money
He Spends?
Oil prospecto look mighty SHADY GROVE CLUB
ENJOYS PICNIC SUPPER
Anything that increases your purchasing power is. certainly working
hard for you.
good over at Deport just now,
which means they look good
-j- here, too.—Mt. Vernon Optic-
*
Bl-
■
The Deport Ti
7’7‘- A X '■ 1 til ^liMn
1
The well-informed shopper always has the advantage when it comes to
the stretching of dollars. And you can not be up-to-date on the shop-
ping news until you make a practice of reading the advertisements.
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Mrs. Clarence Nobles has re-
turned from Commerce, where
she attended E. T. S. T. C., re-
ceiving her B. A. degree at the
graduating exercises held Fri-
day. Mrs. Nobles was honored
bv being selected as one of the
six seniors of a class of 64 to
become a member of the R. B.
Binnion scholarship society of
the. south. Mr. Nobles and
Misses Hasel and Evelyn No
bles were in Commerce for the
Ing exercisMg
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News from Shady Grove:
The Community Club enjoy-
ed a supper in Miss Connie ( muuiu pMiuuuj vxubiicu Uluru-
McCuistion's tourist park Sat- day when it was caught in a
urday. Each family carried a —-- —
dish already prepared and cof-
fee was made at the camp. The:
supper was spread on tables, I
after which games were played.
The rain Saturday was ap-
preciated, but was too light to| UEVe Kennedy ana son, Ken-
do yery much good. Some have neth, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hume
land babv. Mr. and Mrs. Walter]
FORMER INDEPENDENCE
- GIRL MARRIED SUNDAY j vjsjte<l relatives here Sunday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rhodes1
entertained ' the young folks
The Methodist Missionary So-
ciety met Monday afternoon at ‘
the churc’K'ih*'Bible study. It
was called to order by the pres-
ident Mrs. J. A. Grant. Roll
call was answered by eighteen
members and one visitor.
A short business session was
conducted by the president, and
Mrs. Kate Larimore, chairman
of ways and means committee
' reported $5.70 made from re-
cent drive for subscriptions to
magazines. Mrs. R. L. Ely an-
nounced that the first meeting
of zone No. 2 would be held in
Deport June 24. Mrs. Al An-
derson, superintendent of study,
had Charge of the lesson from
study book “The Way of
Jesus,” eleven members taking
part on the program.
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MAKE THE ADVERTISEMENTS SERVE YOU WELL
READ THEM REGULARLY IN
Rates: 2 cents per word first
insertion; 1 cent per word each
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£ makes men move mountains.
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The advertisements show you how to save money—and steps—and time.
Watch them carefully.
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News from Hoovertown:
Balus Speagle is improving
after an operation at a Paris
Neighbors gave
a day’s work in
■psd M tlM portof Ace at Dapart,
Mb aa staand-claaa mail maMar.
f'WkSCRH'TION ’RICE
91.00 PER YEAR
M Par Yaar Outaida of Lamar
and Rad River Counties
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
FRIDAY, JUNE" 5,”1931
News from Independence:
Miss Velma Jordan, former- with a party Saturday night,
ly of this place and Jolly Chris- -------------
] iian of Hot Springs, Ark., mo- j am now ag€nt for Ward’s
jtored from Pans, wherfe the
1 Jordajis now live, to Soper,'
Ok.. Sunday and were happily ] Clarksville. Bring me
I shoes ’ before 9 o clock
j morning, and they will be re-
; morn-
Pete Jack Barrett.
■
/and acreage reduction is
method of raising
price of cotton. r
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MX'
The fellow-whe-buys haphazard—or the one who puts his every-day pur-
chasing on a business basis?
The latter, of course. He is the one who reads the advertisements and
discovers just where he can buy what he wants.
I ' "T ■ "—' ' '
He is the one who realizes the great value of advertising when it comes
to the important business of spending his hard-earned money.
I Have you ever- seen a man who was beaten and
Whipped, who stood with lack-lustre eye and relaxed .
law, afraid to hit the line? The god within him sleeps.
Then somehow he is transformed by an encouraging *
■■
1 / <1 rlTHOl T enthusiasm you are only half alive. You
W enter the race with leaden feet* and you are half
defeated before you start.
Enthusiasm is a meaningful word,- rich and color-
ful in its background. It comes from two Greek words
—en. meaning in, and theos, meaning God. The
cients used the word to denote a dijine quality in
—it is th<-god in you: •
News from Tollette:
Farmers of this community
were very busy last week
: chopping and plowing cotton.
Most everyone finished chop-
ping and are planning a big
fishing trip.
• Several of the ladies are can-
ning beans and a few other
things this week. .
James Holmes of Paris, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dee Ward.
Miss Lucille Parkess of Min-
ter, who spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Pomroy, returned home Sunday.
Claud Parkess of Minter, at-
tended singing at Shady Grove
Sunday and was a guest in the'
home of his daughter, Mrs. El-
mer Pomroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pom-
roy visited relatives at Cross'!
Roads Sunday.
Editor Sam Fryar of Clarks-
BHQr, who doesn’t fish, ’
Ethf legislature to pass a 1
taxing big fish, but he raised, one.
cane when the law
placed a three cent tax
alettes.
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Burial was
cemetery.
Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Anderson, has been ill
since Tuesday, but is improving. |
George Palmer and Eddie |TrADES DAY—Or any other
, iNelson of Lockesburg, - * Z_„„. “ '
A large crowd attended the Bedford and son, Herman, Fred f^ont^r *anil Sandwich Shop.
TRADE — Mxlel T
* a good
J. L. Lawler.
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind-
ness shown us in many ways
in the tragic death of our baby
Sybil Reese. Also to thank
Rev. J. E. Peaden. for his com-
forting words and Dr. Grant
wants for his untiring efforts in try-
law ing to save the life of our little
— Especially do we want to1
makers thank Howard Watson foj his1
on cig- services in removing the baby
from the pool. * We appreciate
]the beautiful flowers, and may
affable God’s richest blessings be’ be-
stowed upon each and every
' ne who in any way helped us
. I*-*- to l>ear our grief and sorrow.
m mi Mrs Irene Reese,
Mr. Martin is pn(j ^rs jegge Husk and
Children.
H another of those independent
pinners who believes in patron-
iiing home industry.
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National cotton week is be-
ing observed over the United nephew
States this week and one of was run over by an automobile,
the local dry gpods stores is has returned to spend the sum-
in line with the movement, fea- mer with his narents, Mr. and
turing cotton fabrics in their Mrs. T. T. Jeffus.
y* jHflrertisement and in store dis-1 -------
plays. This effort to promote
the use of cotton is to be high- I; n Wright, Miss Ida Franklin
ly commended as it apjiears Mrs. Stephen H.’ Grant, and
; Drew Craig.
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Live wholeheartedly, abundantly. Put your
Strive to do better than your
» beat and in some miraculous way you will grow to meet
* test.
When that god that sleeps within us all shall be
oed and looks upon the world through the windows
of the soul, the flame that bums brightly in our breasts
rekindle the fire in the hearts of others we meet.
Hfiia nan with the godlike power of enthusiasm can
Milage the spirit of a whole town. All who come with-
Mflba warm glow of his heart are helped, encouraged, ?
■Mnulated, and they go forth to bear the torch of en-
HMiRsm each to his oWn circle. So one msn generates
■Mpr for good. Men take not of him that he has been
■Informed. They follow with faith and fortitude and
they achieve.
In your own home, in your place of business, In
gour ehamber of commerce, give the god
KjuMido of you a chance to look out at those
■dSfcu. Take hold of that job that looks imposai-
i | , AVI JOO A-JV1 <4 AWK/CSKzIB *ic*\a |
i end guests Misses Norvella Few. j
] Lillie Belle Bearden and Cath-
. ryn Stone of Paris.
Mrs. Bill Tally, who has been
visiting here, returned to her
home in Bridgeport Friday.
Lloyd Gibson of Biardstown,
was a visitor in the home of
Bud Mayberry Friday.
Most everyone
I chopping cotton.
TOLLETTE FARMERS
an-
a man
•r I--
I know men who have this quality developed tq the
point that they |»erforni modern miracles. -Men who .
have less real ability than others, and have enthusiasm,
far outstrip their fellows. . Communities with this rare
quality in its citizenship go forward while others hesitate.
This divine spark that fires .men’s hearts, brings
the sparkle to the eye, xtiffens the backIwne and* puts
the ring of sincerity and faith in the voice-^this strange
inner power we call enthusiasm is the dynamo that
Ability without enthusi-
asm is like a powerful automobile with no battery. The
man who refuses to put forth his utmost effort; the
f man who has given up; the community that has decided
! to quit striving for better things; the chamber of com-
merce that quits when clouds appear on the business
horizon—these are the disappointing sights we see when ’
enthusia. :n dies. ‘
word from a friend, or he is goaded to action by respon-
sibility and inspired to make the most of what he has.
His head is erect, his eye flashes and he is a changed
man. The god inside him bids him rise and fight again.
When obstacles face us in the store, and shop and
office and farm; when our little towns and larger cities
face economic problems; when conditions demand hard-
• er work and longer hours—then comes the testing time
for men and for towns. No man can go far who does
■ not believe in himself and his job. No City or town can
develop to any great extent without faith in itself. In
times like these we can tell if the god inside of us is
' aaleep. . wnuivnez
f heart into your work.
it _
from Paris, wherfe the
Jordajis now f
Ok., Sunday and were happily
married by the Rev. W. H.
/Norwood. They were accom-, -
panied by Miss Esther Maude turned to you the next
Roach of Independence ahd in£ at 9-
Lawrence Works ofHot Springs. — —-----
[They will make their home at
; Hot Springs. -7^ ~ ———<----■;■■■■■ - -■—-——r- - •
1 Miss Lera Roach had as week ” - - a
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heater and stove wood, deliver-
Miss; ed.
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[BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
bargain, scholarship in either
I the Tyler Commercial College
at Tyler or Byrne Commercial
College, Dallas, at a price you
can afford to pay. If interest-
ed see us for particulars.
Ford Baughn and Mac Webb •
returned Sunday, from College
where they* attended <
I w ere accompanied home by j the winter term of A. & M.
your Mrs. L. P. Hayes, who had been College. TJ'hey will, spend the M
one visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. summer months with, their par-
Mrs. L. E. Hayes and child-
ren visited in Roxton Friday Station
| shoe shop which has moved to'an(]
visiting her daughter, Mrs. D.; summer months with, their par-
L. Snell. Mrs. Snell also re-
turned with them, spending the ghn and Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
week epd jn the Hayes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ash-
ford and baby of Minter, visit-1
ed in the home of his parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. /ishford,
I
sanitarium.
Mr. Speagle
his crop Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Eastman is ill.
Miss Dessie Mae Proctor of
spent • Sunday with
relatives at Cunningham. .
Mrs. Edd Ladd of Cunning-
ham, is visiting this week in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
little daughter, Fae, Buck and;
cultivator trip. She was car-
ried to a doctor for attention.
Mrs. Edd Bartlett recently
[attended the bedside of her fa-
ther, Boyd Deshong, who is ill
at bis home at Cunningham.
Dave Kennedy and son, Ken-
T 0 . UvWI, iviI • diivi ivxi n. XviAv Ji.milt?
begbn to harvest oats. an(] baby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
A lownra o 11 a* ririzirl f«*v«x4
Especially do we want to ftf^h Su"day
singing at Shady: Allen and family, Homer Hume
Grove Sunday. The next sing- and Misses Mary Helen Arnold,
ing will be at Cunningham. 1 ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Fae, Jewel and Bonnie Baum-
Biardstown, spent Tuesday and gardner, Johnnie Allen and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Hume attended singing
Henry Essary. - I at Shady Grove Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Parks and Mrs. Bud Clark, and children
children attended a famHy re- and Mrs. CharlieWeaver and n,
union at the home of his mo- baby, who have been visiting fl-
ther at Pleasant Hill Sunday, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
T T : M AK L-x I» L^ _▲ . _ R K J — — A _ ■* A !
g Chas. Martin, the
^Milton ginner was in The Times *
office Wednesday and left his
order for gin tags and other
i gin stationery.
izing home industry.
News from Glendale:
An infant waa born recently
to Mr. and Mrs. John Utsey of additional insertion. No ad ae-
Kilgore at the home of Mrs.
Utaey’s father, Floyd Nolen,
but lived only a short time.i -----
at the McCrury j tom corn. William N, Skeefl. tf
FOR SALE—Two good milk,
cows, both fresh. Gus No-
bles. ______________________*
Eddie TRADES DAY—Or any other
Ark., jn Bogata—eat at Hudson’s
the home of Austin Kennedy.--
anu xnwS«w m«»y iie1Cn atiiuiu Mr and MrS* Corbit Collins WOULD _______
TDempsey and Imogene Bays,’ of P*’™* yrivcd Monday ,for, Ford touring car for
- - • - - ■ — an extended visit with Mrs. milk cow. J. L.
Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ----------------------
Henry Burns, and other rela- WOOD For Sale—Dry 16-indi
tives here.
Mrs. Bettie Hammett, Miss, ed. Phone William N. Skeen
Ada Lewis and Emmons Aber- at Shuman Hotel. tf.
nathy spent Sunday with rela---
tives at Manchester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
ti- d ' ♦ j »< 1 -7 - • 1 George Ward of Brownsfield. The Times can sell you at a .
Ita mst#, Mp, Webb of Kan- Bays, returned Monday to their ;vi,iud )a,t week j th home ,..... =- <
»as City, returned home with home at Dallas. ■ I of Tommie Hammett. I
"Mr.Oand VMrs: Wess McCarter and daughuZ' Imogene “and! h^rs' Dave Anderson and
and daughter of Paris, spent Th Eari Sk were ch"dren s,Mint ' Sunday wlth
Sunday^ with-Mr. and Mrs. El- guests Sunday of their son and
Kennedy at
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Green and Garland Anderson. °
..vv.w *-a., ] Joe Ladd* of Independence,
Wilma Meacham of McCrury,: spent the week end with rela-
™. and Mrs. Ben Cruze and tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Burns
Rhodes^ and spent the w*eek end with rela-
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[SPEAGLE IMPROVING;
NEIGHBORS WORK CROP
Hugh Jeffus who taught at
and has been at
Falls attending his
Jack Jeffus Jr., who
bert Hill, . 1 brother. Claude
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Butler Griffin Lake.
' and baby of Broadway,* visited (
in the home of his parents, Mr.
land Mrs. E. E. Butler, part of
John Franklin Wright, Har- last week. I Mr*
^tonhen H - ?Crant find .??**?*Gfeen °I Broadway, children, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. I
, , . Stephen H. (.rant, and visited his sister, Mrs. Howard Rnhincnn Fimor r* *
that greater home consumption Mrs. Norman Faught of Paris. Simmons last week I? A’. raimer. J, ri - —
• and acreage reduction is the left Monday to visit their mo-, for. and Mrs. H. H. Carpen- y’frii at Rosalie*
only method of raising the ther and sister. Mrs. E. O. ter ofc Byrdtown, spent Sunday T the 1 -------
.with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Car-.
— penter, and attended singing. ■
; 1 Mr. and Mrs.. Charlie Lamb
- anil children of Ambia, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Dudley and dau- Sunday ‘ ' '
< fhter “f. T’Iler- vi?il:d 7lative5 ' Mr. and Mra. Fred Nolen and
J !'.re y- and Sunriay And children-of McCrury, and Mr.
: Mrs. Wells Johnson and
Bill Short of Pans spent bal d M wj|| A|| f
■}| Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Halesboro. vi,ited in the home,
of Mrs. John, Allen Sunday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reese vla,ting Mlsa Mayolal
and children of Cunningham,, , . , .
i . . ... . r, 7 j rhe men are busy in their
th I crops. Some are cutting oats
and Johnson grass hay. Pota-
toes are about ready to be dug.
eport Innes
LLOWAT, PnWtator
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1931, newspaper, June 5, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292951/m1/2/?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.