The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 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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F9
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fall and winter goods.
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4
Lakeside, Cal.—Southern Cal-
-aV
Room 6
I
Mutually Complimentary
I
THE NEWSPAPER
»
time.
EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED
H. Read,!
A Drop too Much
plaud, thus saving
It must be great did institution that might have wood for sale.
Deport Feed Store.
Mens Oxfords
1
'■A
'■
A1
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•f Thaaks
G?
Mens Straw Hats
9
Barham and Famfly.
, Pg, MSPk.: ' ... .
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low prices, clean drying rooms and non-wearing mac^i- >
inery will do a far, far better job.
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It to thank those who
re our home when it
tinned by fire Wed-
The Better
Place to Eat
This is not neces-
On. the contrary,
J "Yes,”, said the other, "he
Without wa8 £°°d HU the last drj>p.”—
r at
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I
Mens E & W and
Warmick SHIRTS
■
^ne^^d.
We have plenty of four-foot
. See us before
been.—George I. Seitz in the buying, it will pay you.
Editorial Digest. |. . Deport Feed Store.
l Um psstoflM st Deport,
sesoad-claso mall matter.
■iCBIPTION PRICE
l.aO FEB YEAB
4
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Jr $ >
1 V
wm
V
News of Twenty
Years Ago
•
Taken from The Times of
20 Years Ago
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► -M
* Ira
elit
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from a month’s visit with his
sister, Mrs. N.
South Texas.
man in Deerfield, Mass.,
tly cashed a post office
y order issued in L„_.
WHEN IN
PARIS IS THE
Saratoga Cafe
34 Bonham St. ,
D. W. WAIR, Prop.
A big picnic under the spon-|ey Grov*e>
. M. E.
. ,1 .
We’re taking our final dose of mark-down in this last
effort toward clearance. A11 thought of profit has gone
a-glimmering. Our satisfaction will be smiles that will
spread over the faces of buyers when they see these
remarkable values.
over, until a hissing attach
ment is provided.
"Ah’HHavetoGet
Me Another Job f
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It
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Li l®S
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' V:‘?a
oil
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on the
i per capita
931-82 will
according to these
► ■ j
L! ■
Sr'
r
_
The will to pay is hereditary.
It is a common fallacy that a
man pays his debts because he
has money.
Isarily true.
______ the matter of paying has only
Per Year Oetaida of ’ Lamar * remote relation to money. On
and Bad Bhror Coantiaa
VARIABLY IN ADVANCE
1IDAY, AUGUST 1*1981
Mfiir -------------
SIDELIGHTS
4 j
‘‘What an excellent judge!”
Mens Suits *Z
z 2 Price
the one hand is your friend
with abundance of money, who
cannot be cajoled or threatened
into paying the most ordinary
debt. On the other hand, the
poor fellow without a visible
dollar—you know him, whcf is
Johnny on the invoice. Money I
has little to do with either case.
1858. It is the breed of the man.
i delay of nearly three quar-
i of a century was explained man
the fact that someone had He never flashes
order be- not drive
z Professional
■ ---------------- -—xU
STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
‘ Office: Deport Sanitarium
Hours: 7 to 9 a. m-
Every day except Sunday
■ feM
■W
JI
the Laundry
DOES A CLEANER,
BETTER JOBf ; >-
(\IA) Mandy with her nutmeg-grater washboard and
oid-faahioned methods will no longer wreak havoc
on the family washing. This Laundry with its equally
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1 paugh and Weldon Bryson. Out;
been of town guests were Mr. and
brick Mrs. Archie Wright and child-'
Friday was the last day for
referring pupils from one
Bool district to another for,
i coming year. Re vised lists I
gxholastics for each district
R be compiled by the county
perintendent. based
^Mtrecord. The *
for If
K 1 I
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The man who pays is the
who thinks in advance,
a roll; he does
(mad the money order be- not drive a car and carry a
veen the leaves of the family mortgage at the.same time; he
ible. does not hang up the butcher
■ ■ ■■ ■ - or the grocer for food that he
Mike Hass of New Orleans cannot afford to eat; he never
got the idea that women would lights the fire without wonder-
buy from women salesmen more ing where the coal man gets
readily than from men, so he off. He never throws the Bull,
dressed in female attire and nor pitches the Bluff, nor gives. —
peddled wearing apparel from notes, nor writes checks dated moved
house 1
able success.
j ant policeman thought Mike’s
I hands and feet belied his fem- him.
Br. inine garb and upon confirming <'
this landed the masquerader in the rest of us.
Bv- ■.
cost a Dallas woman a batch of Pays and pays, simply because ,
home brew and a $25 fine. At-,1* *
tempting to call a hardware
store to order bottle caps, the think a lot of his breed.
BS r j
[ _
ft; 4
cotton
Every man knows of the remarkably fine quality of
these fine Shirts. They are shown in collar attached.
Good assortment of patterns, complete range of sizes
and sleeve lengths. , ,
$1.95 values, $1.45 $1.50 values, $1.15
* $1.00 values, 79c
r-
W.-. T’=Sl?.ntO" ,."as Maydelle Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Felts and daughter.
A I
You may scour the entire community,
but we doubt if you’ll find values the
equal of these. Here is Footwear for
regular service and for sport wear.
Sizes 6 to 714-------------Yt -PRICE
Standard Dry Goods Co
INCORPORATED
Quality that Attartt Service—Valaet that Make Friend)
A. A A a A db M. A dbk # A A A- Jk -A A. A, JK t
1
n
Mmes. Pete Storey,
’".with many good things to eat Stanley Bell, Charley Barker,
z |and dinner was spread picnic Curtis Glover, John Antone, O.
Gene Sullivan had returns ,“hio"1- „ 1 W' n’
----*.!.»- .A-te. ui3' In the afternoon several of William Evans, Russie Bell,
W. Grant,'in those present attended the bap- Fr»nk'
z t. bluth, Hugh Evans, Miss Frank-
tizing in the Westbrook paa- u Patter “on of Reno> Mrs. P.
ture. and the other, apent the e. Carroll of Dallas, Mrs. Bob
Miss Exa Langford of the afternoon in pleasant conver- Black of McLean, Mrs.. Jesse
Nobles-Read Dry Goods Co., sation. Those attending were: I Murrell of Cunningham, and
was in New York City buying Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright and Mrs. W. E. Knight of Coin-
fall and winter goods. children, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew | merce were out of town guests.
Wright and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Antone made high
Hon. J. C. Mason was recov- Mrs. Jack Simms and daugh-1 score. -The hostesses ’served
ering from an operation at .a ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nixon iced watermelon.
Paris sanitarium, and was ex- and children, Mrs. Homer Wil-1 -------------
pected home within a few days, son, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mills- FROG RANCH IS THE
LATEST INDUSTRY.
r , “He was considered the most
Cm<»nt will not be complete, how- perly supported, and with its expert parachute jumper in the
- vi—i -aa v advgrtjgjng space sold at a legi- country,” remarked one of the
timate profit, the newspaper friends standing beside the op-
can render the essential and iCn coffin.
Arthur Brisbane, who knows constructive service expected: f-- . .
Marly everything, including by a critical public. --- — --- - -
VWuch that Isn’t so, thinks that that support and paid adver- Cincinnati Enquirer,
inhabitants of Mars may have (tising, it quickly becomes a
(' bad flying machines for ten miserable reminder of the splen-
■fifllion years. It must be great
tip get big money for thinking
like that.
i .• named Eleanor Ruth, was bo
port, honoring Mr. Wright’s guX aftemo^t the Jf^e^brook and Re
brother, Dee Wright, and fam- home of Mrs. Grant.
ily of Breckenridge. The child- present were: Misses Allene U®P°rt Methodist church.
------ |ren, grandchildren and a few Baughn, Edith Fuller, Mary
J.' A. Burrus had gone to friends arrived at Thompson, Iva Rollins and Iva
Tioga Wells for the benefit of _wi*h baakets well filled Petty; Mrnes.^ Pete
his health.
'phoag Dunnam is a former pastor of 7 |
■ I
1
Our entire stock of Straws have been
placed on tables for easy selection, at
savings of One-Half and more. Three
low prices 49c, $1.00, $1.79 *
. nN.: ua .1 vij t m i !e8t industry is that of frog
Sometimes he feels sore at; Arthur Nobles and Edgar Wright and children of Tyrola. rajgjng
_.. He does not Smith were preparing to open and Mrs. Edmond Jer-{
that he gets on any better a grocery store in one of the n*Kan of Breckenridge; Dr. and iarge
• • ’ . . ,-^giMrs. Barnett and son, Mr. and
I Mrs. Fred Barnett and children,
lMr; “nd J!Jrs- Nathan Barnett. go.OOO^head “of
I QVirl viioa f ln»«n I irtvr/\r» LI .
~------ -------' | hopping creatures. ..
T, , - , ... A male frog, the owner ex-
al<_ plains, has but one mate. She. ,
produces nearly '18,000 eggs
each year.
Have car of good McAlester
Deport Feed Store.
----2^,---------- —
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Office at »
Crescent Drug Store
Deport : : , Texgg
-- --
tion instead—so she got the of society,
cops instead of caps.
----------- •
DR. MELVIN COKER
Dentist tf
Office over Palace. Drug Store
Phones: Office 251, Res. 1321W
Room 6 - - Paris, Texas
————ww - ~ -
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I of the district lying in Red
River county to bring the total
to $600,000.
. . the average business institu- j
anical device with which to ap- tion. skilled,craftsmen must be,
plaud, thus saving wear and
tetr on the hands. The equip-
When i
were . divorced recently, an gross and prosperity, as unself-
agreement was made whereby
the former husband and wife
are each to keep their pel. dog_wrong.
; half of the time. To round out ’
I, the story with a happy ending they must be business institu-
it should develop that their
love for the dog brings about a
p reconciliati »n.
Ba ; —
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a lawsuit, but J. E. Betis of and talent expended. Indeed, taxable values of the
Vancouver seems to have done were they not slaves to the peport Independent School Dis-
wotm than that by buying a subtle incense of printers’ ink, trict were: Real estate, $237,-
funeral. A trunk purchased by did they not love their work Rer?°na
him for $14 at a sale of un-jmore and money less, there making a total ot $484,25a
claimed express packages was would be' no newspaper men in county-. . ,e.re wa®
found to contain the embalmed and therefore no newspapers. sufficient property in tne par
I body of a man.
Patroi...
theatres are furnished a mech-
He is the balance
wheel of civilization. I"
mainspring of commerce. Bus-
& Rev. Patton of Hull, Eng- jneks blesses him and he has -
lend, declares that “crimes and honor among men for ail time,
misdemeanors are incited and -H. Mackellar.
accelerated bv the dress that
women wear.” We think the
reverend gentleman’s alarm and i
indignation come rather late. I would rather write about
It U doubtful that women s newspapers than any of the
www v. v. .. ............. mm anu useiui iiisululiuus vx .
one very much in this day and modern culture and civilization, f;
I like to think of them as alert
r y/ (sentinels of the public con-
a New York couple science, as crusaders for pro-
, ish champions of the right and
traditional enemies of the
They are all of that.1
and more;
—
.
A dinner wna given Sunday
Our Final Cut on Mens Wear
v
li.
------ lump coal.
A venerable judge sat in a u... .... =
; a reception.
young lady of dazzling
vnaun warned past he exclaim-
ed involuntarily, “What a beau-
tiful girl!” ; I
The young woman overheard
J. O. Pirtle, in company with the compliment, turned, gavej
R. Albright of Cooper was him a radiant smile, and said,
ing fall goods for their stores.
Mrs. Mayme Pruitt, milliner in
the T ‘ *
join them in St. Louis Aug. 15.. desired length.
The municipal election had „ ■ ■ ...
‘ I ■♦^*^*w*w*w*****<^*w*w*w*w^^^^Jw^*w*^^J^>**<^w^*^^JmJ* *♦-«Z**X**J**X**<
At present there are several (
s ponds where the frogs I
are raised from tad poles to I
market size. At present the |
... . . , 'and Miss Clara Linxton of Hon-
A big picnic under the spon- e G Invited vuests were!
sorship of Ben Walker and I. T.^^ 6' lnVlte<1 gUe8tS Were|
at Ringo lake, twelve
miles south of Deport, August
see 1
than the fellow who skins as he new’ buildings eected by
A telephone operator’s error 'Roes. Still he goes on and on. Fjfst National Bank.
it is in the breed. ‘ j
And after all; the world does
__________________.... - - - - - The ~
lady was given the police sta- man who pays is the bulwark
“ _ ____j i..Z„
He is the 9 ^ 10;
Modern newspapers have a
>ns of certain German larger capital investment than
■ •»<> r..»-r>;a<wi a mopii. average business institu-j
employed, and large overhead
expenses must be met. Pro-1
Houghton’s Cafe had
■ wwimi AAV.U _______ __________ ______________ * ^e new _____ , _ -m. juuliiuui v>m-
to house with consider- tomorrow, but when the bills building erected by J. .A. Dick- ren, Thompson Horton and Mr. jfornja foa8 chicken ranches,
uccess. But an observ- come in, he is there with the son, next door to the Deport and Mrs. John Pirtle of Bogata; pjgeon rancheg> rabbit ranches,
illceman thought Mike’s coin of the realm. God bless Hardware Co. : Mr. and Mr&. Sidney Wright ot peacock ranches, but the new-
and feet belied his fem-(him. . I 1 Jesse es^ industry is that of frog
Arthur Nobles and Edgar and children of Tyrola,' raisinflr
inine garb and upon confirming:
We will run a wood saw this
Pirtle store, expected to fant cutting your wood to any
. The price will
------- i be right. Deport Feed Store.
b5t If thev surrivt -suited in the"naming of J. W.|
t hp businPRs institu. Cunningham as mayor; R. Is-;
tions too bel1’ V* C- 01iver’ J’
’ ’ J. A. Dickson and S. H. Bell asj
.. .. . aidermen and S. A. Tidwell as
However well -managed news- mirajwL The new officers had
—... , .Paper plants may be, they sei- . aworn in
There is an old saying to the dom earn ret”rns commensur-
effect that no one wants to buy ate with the time and effort
a lawsuit, but J. E. Betis of and talent expended. Indeed,
* seems to have done were they not slaves to the
worse than that by buying a subtle incense of printers’ ink.
- j more
The United States
Joa^aa^ mu" V^lued Pl^e ’of'honor 7t
at $963,180,000. The Texas Aa a young )acjy
crop was valued at $247,780,- charm wa]ked
000. A more valuable crop was
expected in 191L
| • -------— .
come rather
women’s
drew or lack of it excites any- fine and useful institutions of
in New York and St. Ixiuis buy-
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1931, newspaper, August 7, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292960/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.