The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
pMr”
9
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Q
BADLY INJURED BY CAR
1
News from Hoovertown:
» »
The; • A daughter arrived Thursday
' Im iVkXA VlfAtYlA rtf Ml- QViri M ■»«>
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Mrs. Arthur Nobles, Mrs. S.
ID AY, SEPT. 11, 1931
This section enjoyed Wonder-
-
Martin Family Reunion
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L,
are
trict desired such legislation.
INSURANCE
don’t
Wednesday
d
Picnic Supper
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Expression Class
' 1
3
When in Paris
YOUR BOY TO WIN
Frankness
IS NECESSARY TO GOOD BANKING SERVICE
IALITY
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There is no business relationship where absolute
frankness and understanding are more important
than between banker and customer.
with Miss Opal Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Floy Middleton
FIRE, WINDSTORM, HAIL, PLATE GLASS
BONDS and AUTOMOBILES
Calls Answered
Day or Night
r
fc ■
Bed springs $3.00, $4.00 and
$6.00 at J. M. Grant’s.
tMMl eCMWVf
News from Halepboro:
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Johnson
Albert Forester spent Sunday
night in Waco, visiting friends.
TELEPHONES
Night 74—Day 90
Ch
wi
e
cl
MR. AND MRS. HOBBS I WILLIAM STOUTS SON
HAVE NEW DAUGHTER f---------------
J. M. Grant
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1
th<
Sa
Pd
at
Saratoga Cafe
34 Bonham St.
D. W. WAIR, Prop.
45-Ib solid cotton mattress,
$4.45. J. M. Grant.
we
Mr
an
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Ch
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ant
an
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The Deport Times
RAM HOLLOWAY, PtblteMr
■B v
Of course you want
L.
MO
our interesting booklet,
Idea, to re-condition
:ar perfectly. Do not
Until something goes-
g—keep the car run-
right.
See our line of fountain pens
cents, $1.00 and $1.50.
on the market for the
D. E. Jeffus, Jeweler.
W-1
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Oliver
with a picnic supper
Friday evening when the fol-
Misses
WILL VACCINATE FOR
TYPHOID-DIPHTHERIA
I
I
chi
vis
or your children, the good light they
I It
MRS. J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent DEPORT, TEXAS
the best local newspaper
were capable of producing.
First National Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
r
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MINISTER’S SISTER 18
DEAD AT ANNONA
Charges because they refuse to
io to the cotton fields,
trs who advanced many
transportation money to their
fields are out just that much.
Deport fair.
■
T F anyone told you that you were making it needlessly hard for y,
JL or
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I
I
Try Our OCX
PLATE LUNCH ZOC
' to x.
Uncle: . “And
ambition. Bobby.’
«Bobby: “I ain’t got any. I
! a vice-presi-
Make a point of discussing your financial affairs
thoroughly with your banker. He will not abuse
your confidence, and will be able to serve you far
more helpfully than he could if such frankness
were lacking.
i run-,
ning full time.
I The young folks enjoyed
-=S5-—!-—!
| ANSWERING
I THE CALL FOR
spent Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chea- •
shir and children of near De-
ICiOnvc3. I port, spent the week end with
| Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Larue1 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John-
—J — of Clardy, visited rela-|n’€ Marshall.
Lives nere Sunday. Dan Norris of Paris, spent
I Several from here attended Saturday fa the home of Mr.
Clarksville, Saturday. | Miss Edith Ward attended a
s Rev. Campbell preached here PartY in the home of Mr. and
I Mrs. Dewey Hutson at Rugby,
Thursday night.
William and Winifred Mar-
shall spent Friday night in the
I home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
«»-- x, \X\\\\ IrlC.
v WaxJ
I -N
vx
MiKh
bthMlM Cheerfully
Furaiehed
rgerson &
id Garage
our boy
your little daughter to get on in school you wouldn’t believe it
could be true.
But are you giving your child,
need for their home studying?
In many of the schools light is still poor, so it is especially important to
provide good light where children’s home work is done.
See that he lamps they use are of sufficient wattage to give plenty of
light and that there can be no glare in their eyes, either direct or reflected.
Poor light makes concentration difficult, brings on fatigue and drowsi- ,
nets quickly, is damaging to young eyes, and is often responsible for faulty
p«Mture, which is a danger to be guarded against. .
Let our home lighting consultant tell you how to light your home for
your children’s benefit and for your own comfort. This is a free service.
You have only to write or phone us to obtain it.
We shall be glad also to send you a free copy of
"Hew to Light Your Home.**
’ Rar in’ to
GO!
Every Motor should have
a periodic overhauling and
your car will be full of
pap and "rarin’ to go’’
when we have tuned it up.
We take as much care
with minor adjustments
T** .'4nU
. J
Taaaa, as aacond-elaM mall matter.
" fUBScilPTloN PUCK
$1.00 PER YEAR
fl. BO Par Year Outside of Lamar
and Red River Counties
INVARIABLY in advance
•F ■
II
Sol whose rays had been sub-
dued by cool rains and breezes
during our hottest month, re-
turned to the affray with a
vengeance Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, and sent. the mer-
cury to the 100 mark. Humid-
ity was high aiid the heat hart advertiscrs ha„ addcd much to
more than the higher temper-1 -
atures in dry July. and -j be a hundred Mrs. Floyd" Nicholson and dau- Wednesday, but Mrs.
Senator Tom DeBerry of Bo- ful for their friendship,
gata, was here Friday inter- couragement and support,
ylewing farmers and business
men upon the subject of reduc-
D
<
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I
Trunks and suit cases—if 1 wiH °Pen my. expression
you are looking for real bar-1 c‘ass at my home in East De-
gains, see our trunks. ; port, Monday, Sept. 14.
J. M. Grant, i Mrs. J- c- Barham.
day our wealthy Unde Sam.
whose book.; show him in the
“red” traded w-heat to §Iazil. the. bill
for coffee. Our money barons'
system of high finance appears
to have gone haywire.
L 0 U I S IA N AlrKONOAMCAL
~P0WERJau££anmi
TSgCOMPANYdr1——
took their lunch and fis. dty |ake Sunday
‘children were present; except Best
------ " ‘ “ . Those Price.
the Texas legislature in'Mrs. Hazel Mazy and son, Paul attending were Mrs. \\. B. Mar-
Convinced the people of this dis- jtlg production next year.
We have tried to advocate
those things calculated to be,
helpful and constructive, and to o
being arrested upon vagrancy denounce or defend when that wj^ ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
---------------- '• — •,J j. W. Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rice
, Billy Bob and
I Oscar Watson and family ”d '^0^7^00^ iChesshir of near Deport
----* 1 Jr., have returned home from!
this the home of E. W. White. |ft vigjt in Dallag
Aud Shillings and George
Hoover have gone to Oklahoma
on a business trip. j ____
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of:---
Post Oak, visited Mr. and Mrs.'
Phillips, Sunday.
Jack Gowaa~and Lee Welcher
have returned home from Ft.
i Worth.
Grandma Stout of Faught, is
visiting here. „
I ' —-----------------
Nineteen year* ago Tueed*y>
the present editor of The Time*
came to Deport and purchased
thia newspaper from Claud
Council), now of Detroit, who
established it three years pre-
viously. Much water has pass-
ed over the mil) dam or under
the bridge since that time. mviiu* «ivciuuv» *n® « - r -T,-j .. ........—. ________
There have been years of de- district health nurse, Miss Rob- in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey has been ill, but day for an extended visit in
pressjon, of war and of prosper- ertg wyj vaccinate for typhoid Maurice Hobbs. is improved. J the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
ity, but we have tried as best gnd diphtheria all who care to j Mrs. S.’V. Cogbill and dau- Miss Dorothy Hignight is Elder,
we could to nil our niche in tne L Saturday morning at ghter, Miss Onnis, were in spending the week at Blossom Bunch Fullingim of Lorenza,
community life by supplying gchool house Clarksville Monday. with Miss Opal Plant. spent Sunday night with Mr.
the best local new spaper we 1 - - * - - -
Own something
want you 1
for something y >u do want?
Everyone appears to be doing
EST
y !
I
Farm-
f them .. , .. . . . .
time, because that is impossi-
ble. One of our most construct-
ive < ' ' ‘ ‘
that he wouldn’t subscribe for!
a newspaper that didn’t make
ful August weather, but Old him mad ocasjonally.
y
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IED 1M2
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f |— aj
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to enact a law curtail-, G._ spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Smith at
------------ Mt. Vernon.
Ray Holder, editor of the' All the farmers are now pick-
you don t Lancaster Herald and author of1”* cotton and, the gin is
would like to trade'|ht. |><.(]<iler bill that gives the
iinrr tr tn /l/x W •» T F i /• a
real farmer an opportunity, to,
. peddle his products•’■•withdiif" in- [ l,arty at the home of Mr. and
it, and scarcity of monej will terference from the hucksters *^rs- George low, J 1 ;
again bring on the First Mon- an(j truckers, and at the same|n*#ht. ..I
days or Trades Days. Russia fjnie protects the merchant
has traded 1 <■: u gasoline for from the house to house ran-
■ %reed,n^ an,ni^’..aTLt!le oth5 vavssefc, 'has sent The Times an
account of a meeting recently
held in Austin to protest against tertained
‘u u:,,r in which he says not
a farmer was present. We re- . • ,
vret we do not have snace to■',owin^-were present:
r . .. M space to MabJe Gran Mil(lred Zul nd
re produce the article this week. TV ,.f / ../r- m i i
W. a bill was intn>dut«r Serry ^cst EIJ‘V?’C!
Deport’s Community Fair was Wednesday for its repeal. The ,H.arra, N.anca.,afR,°b'|
• great success this year from Times has not studied this bill. $*“ R?ad. fjthylleene Martin
every angle that it might be but it does know Ray , Holde^
Viewed. There was not as and knows him well, and there 7* er’ . ^ac. an<7 ?ar
much money spent at the car-. is no doubt that if the bill pass-''iance ant the host arK hos‘
nival as usual, but from the ex- ed as he wrote it, it is in the ess‘
htoitor’s standpoint and the interest of the farmer and
-- great crowds ’that inspected small town merchant.
those fine exhibits, nothing*
more could have been desired.
Thia has been a great year w ith
fine seasons for the production
of every kind of feed and food-
s’’- ftuff, and a willingness upon
F the part of the people to pro-
duce it. The results was mani-
fested in the quality and quan-l
Uty of the exhibits—especially Ju;’t”7'nt to “be
in the canned fruit and vege-
table departments. It was a
great fair and men who gave of
their time and money to make
it possible are well pleased with
| the Investment.
We have enjoyed those nine-
teen years because they have1 of
been busy ones, and mighty community,
hard on an editor who likes to] Many from here attended the
fish and hunt as well as we do.' fair at Deport Friday and Sat- for
The loyalty of subscribers and' urday. " ■
what’s your
'S-'Or./1
.rjMr itf iteitti
News from Pattonville:
The W. H. D. Club was well
pleased with their prize for and daughter were in Reno Fri-
their exhibit received at the day.
Deport fair. j
The Public Health Club met munity attended the fair at De- above the knee and some severe Annona,
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Mer-'port Friday and Saturday. -----1
ritt Monday afternoon.
dent."—Life.
1929 Panel Delivery. ■
Enclosed for winter. 1^
$265.00 F
Scarborough-Caldwell, Inc.
“Lowest Prices in North Texas”
56-60 Clarksville Street
(New Ford Place)
Nows from Morris Chapel:
The 5 year old son of Mr. Rev. S. S. Crain of Pi
and Mrs. William Stout was came to fill his appointment
'run over by a car Thursday while here received a mesi
He left immediately
for that place.
Marvin Huffman came Satur-
A family reunion of the Mar-
______ I ______________
day. Mr. Black will meet with R. Jeffus and Mrs. Sudie Wai-1 of Dallas, have returned home'
• • • ■■ « • « A A I * Al « • • »A 1
home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice relatives.
end Mrs. G. W. Hobbs spent the and son l_
week end in the home of Mrs. tives here Sunday
S. R. Jeffus at Deport. j £
Mr. and Mrs. Basel Hackler the fair at Deport Friday and and Mrs. C. C. Morris,
and children of Clarksville, Saturday. 1 ™,'’“ c,'4:*u -
were guests Sunday in the home ]_
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steven- Sunday night. Rev. John Payne
son. ' {preached at Byrdtown Sunday
Miss Onnis Cogbill is attend- morning and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hig-
night have moved to Deport.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover
Rrta.
and
car Thursday while here received a message
Most everyone in this com- and one of his legs was broken stating his sister had died at
4 m 1 a Albi
I bruises on Lis head.
Mrs. B. C. Speegle is ill. Mrs.
There may have been a
...•n a government estimate of Mazy and daughter, Sybil of fjn f imily was held at the Par
.. ......rui/ in^tJad'of 'aXi^at ‘“he AV. tha -«9
bring ahrnit desired conditions ( Otton speculators
If adopted, but stated that h»* with t
was willing to vote for it if su.-sion
;fair Saturday night.
is improved this week.
I r "
few cases Cunningham, spent Sunday in
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hobbs
and Mrs. G. V. Shi left Sunday
Stratford, Okla., where
— , | they will visit in the hom.e of
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Nicholson C»P Shi and other relatives,
the sum total of that happiness.1 ;ind daughter Lucille Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs will return
• ’ * ________________' .........; ’* . shi win
years old, will always begrate- ghters, Gladys and Grace Mar- i remain for a longer visit,
en-.ie, Mr.,and Mrs. Carl Nicholson1
'and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and1
| Mrs. Leonard Wilson and don,
------ ----- ------ time Ivan, and Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
ed cotton acreage by legislation, whe..
Personally, the Senator is op- lou.ObO bale increase sent the Blossom,
posed to the plan, and does not prjce of cotton
believe it would succeed or down, but we do not recall it. ack lake near Madill, Sunday,
uneasy j Mrs. 1
Bessie Miller. Mr. and WiU Martin of Deport.
tin and daughter, Miss Belle: r
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Westbrook
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
j Martin and children, Mr. and
I Mrs. Claud Barham and child-
ren and Miss Mildred Martin of
'Deport; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mur-
rell of Cunningham, Mrs. Hen-
ry Reece and son, "Walter of
Waco; Dr. and Mrs. Walter
Martin of Paris and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Watkins of Fort
! Worth. , , ]
en- .
the school house.
The singing school closed Fri-‘
the class Thursday night at drop of Deport, visited in the after a week’s visit here with
the Methodist church. b----f -------
Mr. and Mrs. Odie Essary of Hobbs, Friday.
Dallas, spent the week
Fort Worth negrves who have
been fed by the city are now
became necessary. It would be
foolish to imagine we have
pleased all our readers all the ,»nd** children*
James Weldon of Sylvan, spent
.. . , , the week end with relatives
critics remarked recently ^ere and attended the Deport
I Jafaes Earl, son of Mr. and jng the institute at Clarksville
Mrs. Earl Mazy, i
, after a serious illness.
There are quite a
malaria reported in
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1931, newspaper, September 11, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292965/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.