The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 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.
- 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:
I’
o
are feeling by this time.
Let us grind your oats, he-
he.
A
P’-’ ■■ *
Groceries
A
made
by
survey
h
■ *•
r~ .
Miss
Commerce.
MADE ON MOSQUITOES Womack’s
pent i
of Paris,
our
—
—4-
bin- help the situation. As fathers Morgan Saturday night.
A
SMOOTHER,
Of all the unsound theories
QUICKER
7-:
CT
I. L. Read Honored
A
■
Vi
... . . AM
I
DRINK
J
* r
? BOTTLE STERILIZED
*£?. i
. ■
■miif . .. .miiH-
A
*
i
We don’t want to rub it in,
Anti-Knock Quality
at NO extra price
, / . . . . — ;X- . ./. ■
of Mrs. C. C. Chitwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherry of
»j now bearings to cast
money by seeing us.
rate
not
homes of Mrs. Crawford Har-
ris and Mrs. Jodie Harris. Miss
i
%
visiting
Mrs.
I
V
f:
.3
I 1
I
paid for
ty’s first
van.
G.
!J
I
H
and
MEATS
(■y
0
i ■'
■zH- y'
News from Tollette:
A good rain fell in our com-
Bs
IRB
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Malone'
and sons, Jack and Billy of
STARTING
i- ’jf
^'•^8
■ di
The NEW Magnolia |
MAXIMUM-MILEAGE
GASOLINE
attended the summer term at
E, T. S. T. C. at Commerce, re-..bright,
SPECIAL SATURDAY
BEST GRADE 8-OUNCE COTTTON DUCK
91c
PRICES OF
TENNIS SHOES, lift to 6
49c
RALPH’S STORE
and Cocony Motor Oil
ICE COLD WATER MELONS
Large, Juicy, Red-Meated—Just as cold as Ice can make
them.
* t.
Furman and Miss Doris Belli^ Mrs. Leia ( heatham from
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I
1
j
t’fl
I
4*74*3
daughter,
nd J
Farris Read and Mrs.
W. K. Read. ‘ ..
were Dr. Stephen H. Grant, Dr. Annona.
A. G. Elder, Mrs. S. R. Jeffus,
Miss Sudia Waldrop, the hon-
jr1
I
We will appreciate your
oree and the hostesses’ families, printing orders—-large or small.
- •- ---- _________ --- ___
fa] fa Bill Murray. Oklahoma’s
f moustached, 1
p <ove____... ____________ .... ______
F-. ting down of the oil wells had
anything to do with our earth
V quake on Sunday?
kbPBhIkJp'* "
Hha The joke is on those people
♦ who left Texas seeking cooler
Weather last week.
'■ under a blanket every nigh^
was equally true in Texas>><ery
night. Minimum _tomrf>eratun-
54 degrees on Wednesday morn-
J
■*w2rB!
H£*t
I ; J
L
I
1 I _
Have DISTRICT MEETING AT
as' METHODIST CHURCH;
a . ___, I
pie’s Division of the Methodist
up
the rains.
*
. f ’Th. .K
’f il
the cotton farmer, and to save
their own organization, the
proposal of the Federal Farm
j a .Board that every third row of
The demand for tin cans and cotton zbe destroyed is the most
- - --------- -----------—• Every
«I vegetables was never great- farmer who. is financially able
------ - — —~ MV uvl OS1WVBSV1 iiviu V ’
ome ^Demonstration and 4-H of his cotton off the
D*|n with their canning par- chemists of this country find
K using pressure cookers and new uses for cotton to take the
I cans. Evl ,__r,9, v
hU'jtr that has not been in eluding
Killed against the time when Next year the cotton farmer
AtfWVtAm mwarl 1__*11 x___x. Ji____^*19__xi____
food for man and beast, and
the farming practiced by our
ter, Mrs. Lucian Day, at An-
nona.
G. W. Grant, J. A. Griffin,
Dinner was serv-lFred Clifton, Earl Grogan, Wil-
.u -a---- jje Selmon and George Bell at-
tended the feast of barbecued
chicken given by the Masons at
Paris Friday evening.
Leon Ridens, who is in the
I army, returned to Ft. Sill, Ok.,
at his home, prepared by last week, after spending his
his daughters-in- and Mrs. Frank Ridens.
BMtas jars for preserving fruit fantastic yet advanced.
er than during the past month, to do so, should hold every bale
■■*0 Demonstration and 4-H of his cotton off the market
t mBkin.g 8oaial thi9 fa,,« and »na»»t that the
*.ties, using
Every empty, dusty place of imported products, in-
that has not been in eluding cotton bagging for
ifty years has been dug up wrapping his ginned cotton,
flbdagainst the time when Next year the cotton farmer
Hr comes and gardens dis- will turn to diversification, with
py*
K appreciate your light forefathers will again become
* patronage. We sell the popular, iwith plenty of live-
KBdiaon Mazda. stock to consume the feed pro-
D. E. Jeffus, jduced.
Ernest Craven at Sherman.
Miss Nadine Chesshir spent
Saturday night with Miss Myr-
tle Ward at Bogata.
,f Dalton Steel and family were
.guests of Claude Terry at MiL
A meeting.of the Young Peo- ton, Thursday and Friday.
Nathan Warren and Ben
church, Paris district, was held Warren and family spent the
at the Deport Methodist Church first nf the week with their sis-
Sunday. Delegates from most
churches in the district were [
present and a profitable meet-'
ing was held. P‘
ed at the church at noon.
|
J ’
I
I
I •
tf1 -
1
FRED
■'> J
r
I' '■
■*
■
> >'ia
I. L. Read was honored,
Thursday with a birthday din-1
ner l_ _______ r..r___2 _
his daughter, Mrs. ’ Walter furlough with his parents, Mr.
Evans, an
law, Mrs. L
.: ' • •1
J
|
J
--
J
I
< ■ ' rOl
1
■
I
■
1
I
I
AY. Pwbltabw
at tee '^MofAe* at IM>ort,land sold at Parte teat
KM, aa aaaaad daaa mail amttar.
FfUBSCJUPTlON PUCK
•1.00 PEB YKXB
.SO Per Tear Ontaide of Lamar
and Bed Bivor Countieo
ILVABIABLY IN ADVANCE
S1DAY. AUGUST 2171931”
c:t<y to have a
s'.vs Count v
. _of Red ___________ . . _____ ________, _____________ __
but of vour-abil- "’eek end in the home of their, assisted by Lawrence Shadd ix'
. . . . u“‘‘ T r —-
I r
ka.
I Misses Allene Baughn, Edith
Fuller, Mary Thompson and
Mrs. Kenneth Barnett enter- 7
' tained in the home of Mteo
i ] ; ,
■
t
s
■>
IbL i X'i*
■ I
Many believe the rain will ed
Misses Madeline and benefit cotton.,
, were guests from
- \ the merchants, know wh^
Lt Plant their seed tonw
tiful harvest. *
fall gardens, and particularly
peas, many which have been
h planted. And that reminds usi
nf Mack Read’s statement: SaiHI
he had eaten fresh peas every
day for four full weeks. 1-----
' a trip out to see his sister, Mrs
Jim Davidson at Winters,
an effort to change the
/ placed a
. fore him.
been visiting her daughter,
Miss Nolt at Dallas, returned of Cross Roads,
- his sister. 1
* ■' • ■
I I
I
I
I w
fM
I i
I I
r I
K I
I
Alvis Summers is visiting
Those attending bis aunt, Mrs. Lucian Day, lit
I)
The house was de-
_i flowers. Mrs.
Blackwood made high score re-
ceiving a novel vanity. Each
of the honorees was presented
* r’t a deck of cards. Out of town
at Clardy Wednesday Mj M FlaKe
niiMWMiainrv nritn a * _ —
G."C. Littfe and Mrs. C. C 'birthday supper. ’------
nttnnzJnrl frnm hnro wnro • Mr.
Mrs. Charlie Barker of De. Frances,'si^'nt widwsda’y with Ji>d Mrs. Dee Ward, Crawford HumpTre/of’Blossom“and'Mn.
-• ‘ - --.Hams and family Mr. and. MurreU • of Cuhningham.
Mrs. Clyde Ward and son Mrs. At th , f th
the Jodie Harns and sons. Misses' lad was
1 Willie Stone. Al
ville Thursday. number from other places were!
ev. Carrol Peaden of Rosa-'present and a bountiful supper) . t _. , . ,,
began a revival meeting was spread picnic fashion. Af-'fan, kaffir, corn and stalk^in ;
’ morning. He is fer eating, games were enjoyed.1 fact, any kind of feed that you
oaaiBix-ti im ixiniwwc otittuut.v Several are talking of picking, have. Statistics show that you
of' Nvw Boston, and Miss Opal cotton next week, providing the will save from 15 per cent to
i weather clears up. 1 35 per cent of your feed value ■
Mr. and Mrs. Cari Wood, Mrs. Geneva Ruth, small daugh-; by grinding it.
roy burned her' hand on a bread »
| pin which her mother had just r----
Bela" Stevens and son, taken from a hot oven, Monday. :
• ~ -----------x
iher parents, Mr. and M'rs. B. Mr- and Mra- Roy Simmons));
i vivas nuaus. ,antl aon» Henry, who were vis-);
H. Nance and son, itinE here last week, have re-;!)
of Bogata; spent turned to their home at Bailey.I);
r 1 '* 1 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pom-j|l
I roy and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Miss’ Pauline Lawler of Ful- Pomr°y and baby visited in the j’
. Bob Vaughn, and attended bright spent the first of the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C., ;
—|week with Miss FranCes Chit- Pomroy at Cross Roads, Satur-|:)
Mrs. IL G. Wright, who has wood. day and Sunday. They werejI;
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Burkes ‘accompanied home by Misses’;!
were guests of Viola and Lucy Pomroy, who )
home last week. his sister, Mrs. Bela Stevens sPpnt Monday with them. ’ I);
Miss Onnis Cogbill, who has Wednesday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wil-1'
Miss Edna Mdiannon of Ful- bams and children of Cross)
. was a guest Sunday of Roads, spent Sunday with her,
Mrs. Ben Warren. ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee
L.- A. Harbison of Bogata, i/Ward.
.i Mr. and M?s. Eulis Short and.
cle. C. F. Bell. (children made a trip to Lake!
Earl Womack and family of Creek last week, visiting Mrs.'
Lone Oak, are visiting Mrs. I Short’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.,
sister, Mrs. Joe dim Cherry, and other relatives.1
Jones. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes)
Our baseball team was de-i»nd children of Paris, sp ~xl
feated by the’ Fulbright team Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
at Fulbright Saturday. ■ 'and Mrs. Dee Ward.
The young people enjoyed
; - -i and sons,
Wednesday Shady Grove, spent the week'
Mrs. Crawford Harrisi
family of1 Ms. Floyce .Teague and child-
a let s put on our ngntmg clothes i’aris, and rioyd and Ernest.^en’ Geneva and Fred David of
and go to battle. Williams of Hanesville, spent|^eP°r^’ sPer|t Thursday in the
----| , T have just read this week of Wednesday night-in the home
Monrre. str«4»tT leading west (TO,000 being buried annually on °F Mrs. C. (’. Chitwood. j .
of Deport, is probably the long- account of the mosquito and fly. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sherry of |Yeneva remaine un 1 Sa ur-
spent Wednes-i ‘«’ , , . • au •
1 . , j Several are working in their ;
jeane this week, getting it ready :
to make syrup before cotton ;
picking time. ;!
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ward and
son, Dalton, spent Sunday with :
hgr parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
Pierce, at Clardy. ' ;)
J"?". Heavy oilfield traffic has-1 . -------
II ground it to jwiwih r and piled To The Times:
. The dreaded and terrifying
has sleepless little winged night
Kjof cooperation upon the part of worn thru to black dirt, which raided called mosquitoes are
S -^a_ ----. a . . has Ix-rn worked up into the with us with their sharp beaks parties in the homes of Mr. and
. following the rains. It burying into the flesh of our Mrs. Jim -Garrett T.-------------j , .. ,
- wifThave to be rebuilt,-and. that babies and children who cannot Bight and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney her parents, Mr. and
a L...-!
._j _i.A.1. —: ' Roy Gibson and
let’s put on our fighting clothes Paris, and Floyd
Williams of Hanesville,
ARE LOW AT GLOVER’S
GROCERIES of almost
evry kind are lower in
price at wholesale houses
than they were a short
time back, and this is re-
flected at Glover’s in the
prices you pay. When we
buy cheaper we sell cheap-
er. If you buy here, you
can have more to eat for
;!' the same money, or the
same amount to eat for
less money.
MEAT prices are down,
too. You know that cattle :
are down, and you know
that there is no reason for ;
rrleat to sell at high prices. !
Your meat dollar'will buy ;
more at GTover’s. Come |)
and be convinced.
We have. been here all ;
thru the dull season and I
furnished you Meat at low
prices without competition. ;
It is about time for some !
one to put in another mar- !
ket to catch fall trade. In ;)
case they do, remember
the firm that has served
you all year, and we guar-
antee to s^ll meat just as
cheap as the/ can.
BUY AT GLOVER’S
AND SAVE
R.H. GLOVER&SONS
GROCERY and MARKET
Mrs. Jim -Garrett
I ;
vA’ '
type whose face is so I
worn it has been discarded. I
will wear‘better than any bab-
poured^int<» boxing. wh,» was born and grew to man-1
.... I ;t few mi Lex northeast of
Deport, ami who for years has
rvpresentisl the Uvalde district
end served as the Democratic
The whip in the house, has a mighty
Clarksville Times of crop.pros- fine, chance of r being fleeted
pects in seventy school dis- s|>eaker when the new congress
tricts in Real River county is organized. .Garner
L’ shews a larger cotton crop than forgotten
L . last year, plenty of feedstuff, hood,
fine gardens and much canning on
for winter use. Noticeable is to our Mosley correspondent.
k c the amout of hegari, a r
R. crop for this section.
’■>, ......4—
Mail carriers are
v J
. f . i
Bill Stinger says: The mos-
quitoe’s life is practically noth-
ing but a bore. Mosquitoes
never ae-
on the
No one
S3.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Barnard, Wednesday, a son. }> ,
Tho ’ . _ ____________ _______________ r
be Mrs. Pete Daniels. jrence. Missed Frances and Elsie,
Rev. Hipp, who has been con- went to Kilgore Sunday. 1
____, —, - . _ .. , . --------, ---- - M)*S. lavicz uicvvijn ciiim |------------------- ” ’ —
pie Times has on hand ,sev- corn, lettuce, onions, peas, rad- two weeks, left Monday for Homer Lee, spent Sunday with Her burns are notorious.
, rutabager. spinach and Blossom, ' - iher parents, LL. and LL
A light rain fell here Satur- h. Burks, at Cross Roads.
\ day night and a heavy rain Mrs. W. 1
pr came Sunday night. 'W.’H. Jr., of Bogata; spent
Mrs. Ed Vaughn and daugh- Thursday with her parents, Mr.'
ter of Johntown, spent part of and Mrs. R. M. Bell,
last week in the home of he
son,
the meeting.
as their honorees Mrs. Wil-
lard Blackwood of Miami, Fla.,
and Mrs. Frank Mayfield of
ducted by Rev Walters and “*2^“ with
Rev. Leslie Evans.
I Several friends and relatives
)<)f Mrs. Leia Cheatham from'
(this placed carried lunch to her
yjOfYIQ /^Ltwzl,» lUnrl n AO/Ift <»
It was followed by the heaviest Mrs. Ben Tidwell and children vifle. Thursday. ’ ” evening, surprising her with a ’ cdn XntAnte’ Bob i **
rain of the year, which fell visited the oil test at Deport g.^C. Little and Mrs. C. C..birthday supper. Those who)£lack of McLean’ Donald John- !
Wonder if the presence of Al- Sunday night We d .n’t know Sunday Chitwood, and daughter, Miss'attended from here were: Ml'■ son ArthurGriffinand Clyd.
if It | J U SL • )<4 ( I 1)11^1 I * O I* V n e lJ «■» *• r» M zx * Il zw w nt- WWW >W 1 • A 1. *1 11"A < I Izx o 11 ' n Mz 4 I HO lift **Z1 ' _ Ml
tobacco” chewhig facti \hat the< 2C5U5 *° fftfn I^rt’ he^ »71ot,hrer’_ Mrs. Aaron his” son,’ Herbert 'Little? at Syl-
California newspapers do Carrie Chenault of Paris, visit- g. W. Grant attended
ed in the home of Mrs.'S. V. o](j soldiers’ reunion at Clarks- Deely and
Cogbill Friday. ' — - ----’— ' *
spring Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Agent and baby and his two brothers fj
News from Haleaboro:
The Nazarene meet!
We see a hard winter ahead for ducted by Rev. Hipp of
Paris and have farmers haul service,
were no
if it is just bad business or the
ivernor in’ Texas or the shut- ^at ^‘‘-v are not neUs—any Brown of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs.
play up” their quakes.
ginned
Friday. |
con-1
e.*2l ?*”**♦iwho liY? ‘I1 <*>«?» Sunj»y «t:Se ll*oqSt rtroyri XeFMda?'
them to and from the cotton
patch every day. Truth is that
£ ■
te always sending in. his bill
hBquito is Scottish in
f whenever he lands on you he
. ---
and other relatives here. j mcther, Mrs. Cora Freeman, at
Rev. Cummins of Blossom, Cross Rosds. Ms. Stevens spent
wood Democratic cotton farmer earth quake that occurred early and assisted in the meeting.
Mends who supported the Re- Sunday, particularly affecting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hobbs,
publican ticket three years ago the western part of the state. Mrs. G. V. Shi and Mr. and Hugh *11. Witmer, near Clarks-
of the year, which fell visited the oil test at Deport
We don’t know Sunday.
may
__ . Beans,
beats, cabbage, carrots, collards, ducting a meeting here the past
u.; r, ’_______’ ’ ....... ‘ ......
era! 'pounds of - hard, foundry ishes, i
badly turnips.
It.
near the iBaughn on Friday .with mv-
several were out of stock wat-' en tables of bridge. They nam-
Mrs. Guy Stevens and dau-'er-
Several from here are attend-
ing the meeting at Clardy, con-
Newa from Rugby: r *
A new Ford roadster belong- - ~ «
ing to Willie Debnom, was de- "unity early in the week which
-a____J Z... w txjj..., a*-- ivn> annwiitiw Ms nrinlrtnc
Due to rain there home of Henry ?hitty, north-
service* Sunday night east of Rugby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chesshir p'— °
'most of this year’s cotton crop and children of Mt Vernon, j/hters I,;;
in this section will be picked by BPent the week end in the home Edna ’Mae, .
those who grew it. • of his sister, Mrs. Jim Buster, Thursday untif Sunday of her
------------- and other relatives here.
Texas is trying to learn some f
“Ihpt *** juM wonderin.? ho* our of California’s bad habits in the spent part of last week here Sunday with them.
particularly affecting
It i<
garden.
Knight
' .8 .eL. .Ly-^rs"a horticulturi't is a suc-
cessful fall garden^-It is much
Iwt’er to have fall gardt n crop*
growing instead of weeds,
foil >wing vegetables
grown successfully!
Congressman J<»hn'sN. Garner
Ginners and others who have |)(l (|
t can save
organized. .Garner has not
friends of his boy-'
He recently visited them
Blossom Prairie, according! . , ,
turned home Tuesday.
new ____________ MisS Zula Sullivan’ spent- naminou vi ouKai«,
Highway 49 lietwiTfi- Deport pOrn Sunday until Tuesday in spent the week end with his un-
wind Paris, previous xto'Sunday’s 9amerce. .
being bur- '"‘•’i. was in the most deplorable
dened these days with great condition it „ has experienced J 2?,J..
Jjjloads of mail order catalogues. I *”>ce it was built a dozen years J
'These concerns that are sapping. p
b&e life blood of the small
. tbwns with little sales resist-' lartfe gravel along the edges.
ance, due to inactivity and lack Many places the gravel 1
4() has l>een worked
Tfboun- 'o“d•_ fol 1'w>nK
will not help much unless
o . , . ... . der top is apnlied. The traffic and mothers of these little ones,
Sunday h ram will insure g<x.<l is enti're|y t(M much for jus(
gravel road.
Made'es^ strw>t in the town without I put the mosquito first as the Garretts Bluff,
a curve of some kind. Auto- most dangerous. P
j mobile drivers have a habit of Barham and Scouts, City Health of Dalton Steel.
menu rac'nR down that street with a Officer, Mr. Mayor and City Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hale were
a big bowl of peas be- nerves °F mothers constantly help carry them out.
Liver county, of Wetumka, Okla., spent the here Sunday
uncle, J. W. Lewis. L
Mrs. Henry Lewis of Wetum- Cooper of McCrury.
Okla., spent part of Iasi l,It. rtll„ „uv/v,, a«.o. , ------- ------- ....... -----
week in the home of her sister, Emma Wood and children, Law- ter of Mr. and Mrs. rElmer Pom-1
\ f < II,. 4 zw T 4 . . • Z-w I . • I W1 « WW « • I X Zl « •> lx 1 « M z A Z 1 Vx zwM Lx #X W-X zl ZX ** z-x Lx mA zx wx z]
Scoutmaster day and Thursday in the home
IT „ 1 x U '* !• 11 -- ex x 1
curve of some kind.
jn rnobiie drivers nave a L_,._
x,.—.. x, ... ..u racing down that street with a Officer, Mr. Mayor and City
and “the* very “first meal* she rec^'ePS abandon that keeps the Dads, make plans and we will guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
KIkT-j _ . ? i . z ______ . nerves of mothpr^ pnn«turiflv hpln rarrv t.hpm Ftrnpct Crnvpri at Rfiorman
; on edge, stirring up a fog of; I. L. Read.
' jdust and making additional]
housework for the wives. F’
a heart, folks, and be just
. - - .. courteous behind vour steering!
ga- . a. Mosqmtoes whee, ns wh jkin ,f .
■MWele °r Mxaphone. No one |jmp mangled bodv to vour dy-
ow< the mosquito a thing but j
aAn/iintv «*v> k»a Ktll * *
every opportunity. The mos-
^quito is S<' ttish in a way; to help the present status of
£ whenever he lands on you he • " - '
BsNrays shuts off his engine.—
ler. '
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 three 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. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1931, newspaper, August 21, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292962/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.