The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 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:
CHILD AND SCHOOL
LEGISLATING PROSPERITY
Those Old
SHOES
total or a fifty percent The .club win meet with Mr3-
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18. 1931
PARIS, TEXAS
Frankness
IS NECESSARY TO GOOD BANKING SERVICE
Announcement
lems your child has—very like-
ESTABLISHED 1902
12 Club Meets
first
tendency;
fl* i* It
i-
t
a!
a
What Will He Be
Shoes 1
Doing in 1938?
I
GAS
ITEM
Work Strictly
. 9 •*<
Gas Ci
I
t I
'•’Jltltl
I
The
J
.................1 .....................
Professional ;
Office: Deport Sanitarium
Hoars: 7 to 9 a. at.
Every day except Sunday
Bring them in today. Let
us put on new soles and
heels and place them in
good shape again.
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
1
JW^MEMBER'*'^
FEDERAL RESERVE
^\Svstem
■aim (aewed 00
I 8ota_,____75c
be Fixed Up for
L DAYS
Hugh Griffin
in as a new member.
The house was decorated in
Mrs
EL
69;
James Leigh Jr.
Deport, Texas
First National Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
j
First National Bank
-1 ^'4
Sm
■ SuPPOSE you are no
longer there to guide him . . Is his educa-
tion assured? Will there be ample funds to
care for him? It’s too vital a matter to en-
trust to inexperienced hands. Place the ad-
ministration of your estate, in the event of
decease, in the hands of our experienced,
reliable Trust Department.
Make a poinLoLdiscussing your financial affairs,
thoroughly with your banker. He will not abuse
your confidence, and will be able to serve you far
more helpfylly than he could if such frankness
were lacking.
|F« ean make comfortable,
ong wearing school shoes
for your girl or boy by
fopafring or putting new
foab and soles on old shoes.
15c... . The next time
you "go shopping," com-
pare the cost of Lone Star
Service with other values
ou your shopping list.
You’ll agree that it is the
least expensiAr item in
your annual cost of liv-
ing.
LONE STAR
of living.
« Fifteen cents a day will not go
far in providing household neces-
sities—yet 15c is the average daily
gas bill, throughout the year, for
cooking, heating and hot water
supply on the Lone Star System.
From boiling a kettle of water to
heating an entire house this inex-
pensive convenience is always on
tap—wherever and whenever you
require it. The same quality serv-
ice to every household, at the same
price for the same quantity.
Suppose you could buy natural gas service
“over the counter” like you purchase meats and
vegetables. With such a daily opportunity to
compare its cost with other values on your shop-
ping list you would find that Lone Star Service
is actually the least expensive item, in your cost
DR. MELVIN COKER
Dentist
V. wJ
MORRIS FLEMING, Trwt Officer
PARIS, TEXAS
u .. • aV - ... •
iii
a
B
SsT
•
-
* \ *
jfi
HI
tobacco, very
downward
vounty ana nome aemonsira- cu^ flowers'.. Mrs. L. L. Jeffus
I »?n Jn jLamar and Red assjstr<l the hostess in serving
ice course. The club will
. Mar-
Mip II
I
SiHEE
The Deport Tunes
RAM HOLLOWAY, PaMtakw
Stored at the paatoffloe at Depart,
Mm w< flew saaU am*er.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
|LN FSB YBAB
|LH Per Tear Ootaida of Lamar
and Red Rivor Countioa
TNT ABIA BLY IN ADVANCE
BF""__a__.
Coker
There is no business relationship where absolute
frankness and understanding are more important
than between banker and customer.
Send The Times to that son
or daughter going away
study or teach school.
price, is only $1.00 for the nine in other towns and ship it here
months’ term. to be used.”
ive and slippery; eggs, quiet,
but expected to open soon;
, whiskey, still going down;
ions, strong; yeast,
bread stuffs, heavy;
flhoes, those on the market are
soled and constantly going up ]
and down, caps and hats, not
flO high as last year, excepting
b V * J
AV*. I
Ir ’
company to' ., take
their phone out of our office,
and since wheat is worth only
30c per bushel, we regarded
their telephone as being worth
87c per month instead of $2.00.
We also told them that we did
not want any more of their,
small ads, as they are more
trouble than they are worth to
us. In the future do not call i
the Hansford County News by r■-
telephone. There only one j
Way this deal dan be amended,
and that is for the telephonei
company to give us an order
for some, letterheads, envelopes,
statements, and a fair-sized ad,
to run in each issue of the,
JCjIews. At present they collect
to telephone rent in Gruver, take
The the money and buy stationery
I
The question may be asked:
, o“X T STEPHEN H. GRANT. M. D.
_• of mental, moral, and physical
growth of the child.” Here are
a few desirable things within.
the reach of every parent.
First, do you know personal-
ly your child’s teacher? Or do'
t— you merely know her name?
m Such a contact is often the
means of solving many "of the I
problems that arise in- your
child’s school life or it may i
prevent the problems from •aris-
ing. It is surprising but true Deport
, that a goodly |>er cent of par-1
ents do not know their child’s J
teacher. Some parents are not
only unable to tell the child’s
fa-- .. ..- . .. ... teacher’s name but missed stat-
Jr attempting to jell silk goods. in the frrade the chiId is in b >
She was advised The Times a ha|f to a wh lk. V(>ar ■ -
such merchandise have’implicit faith and conflu-
ence in the school and its work,
but it takes more than faith
alone to accomplish your child’s!
education.
Another thing of imi>ortance
is the home study habits of
your child,
some debate as to the value of
home study and the tendency
is away trom home work, still
a limited amount of home study
A house to house canvasser
S Was in Deport Monday selling
She
/ \
to work »n an
fiiderably mixed; fresh fish, act- over t.hem ar?’ P™b‘
. , It will ordered, the Southwestern Bell payment, upon^ his annual j
do you good to know them—it T(>iPnhOnp
..n.„K, 'vil1 he,P them- and oTall.!
; boots and’ wdl help your child.—Ex.
p
l-T'
Mra. Bel Heateaa 1
Mr*. Stanley Bel entertained
the Joll-E-Day bridge dub with
three tables at her home Fri-
day afternoon. The house was
decorated with flowers. Mrs.
Tom Furgerson Jr., made high
score for the members and Mrs.
O. K. Barnett for the guests.
At the close of the games the
hostess served refreshments to
the members and these guests: I;
Mmes. O. K. Barnett, Troy, I
Grant, Sam Holloway and Mrs.
THOS. E. HUNT, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
They 503-504 hirst Natl Bank SOoner ‘we get away from' poli- months’ term.
--DADIC TVVAC ... ....
I
p
R
Lui
f Office over Palace Drug Store
Although there is Phones: Office 251, Resr l321w
Room 6 Paris, Texas enough business in government
■ biii. , ■ ... i ,, i is pretty well established. It
—Deport is not the only town Is. tbe reason that taxes are *o
high, and results so disappoint-1
Tng. It is the reason that it
costs more Urdu-less; It is the
reason Thar citizens are organ-
izing all over the stafe ani
country in tax-payers’ protect-
The onlv difference c “ is the. rea,<!n!
for much of the uneasiness in
Jndustry. And many people
think it is the reason—or, at
least, that it is partly responsi-
intelligent and while at Deixirt no ads or sta- ^e~“f°r the piotracted econom-
constructive way for the child's tionery are printed for the!,c depression.
welfare. . ? Southwest Telephone Company *“ ' \
Pay a visit to your child’s and the charge is $2.75-a month [ Announcement
school and meet hijs teachers, instead of $2.00. That Pflperj -------
; • -j ■ Any insurance policy holder
The editor of the News has who has difficulty in meeting!
premiums is invited to talk the'
matter over with me. I am in
a position to render assistance!
in such matters. Pete Storey. |
^33^
■'/
i
Of course, natural gas is never on your shop-
ping list. This ideal fuel, like many other products,
is of little value to any household until it becomes
a useful service. For almost a quarter of a cen-
tury Lone Star Gas Company has been build-
ing up this unexcelled fuel supply. Production,
transportation facilities, compres-
sor station capacity and all the
other facilities for delivering gas
to you have been carefully plan-
ned and maintained so that your
gas service may be kept depend-
able. Each year has seen an im-
provement in these facilities
which safeguard your comfort.
Each winter finds us better equip-
ped to serve you with natural gas
—a clean, convenient and faith-
ful fuel service that is well within
the means of every household.
Lon© SW*
■pqny
a ■ i it . . .'-AJll
unity Natural Gas Company
was advised The Times
—Jflsed such merchandise
from local stores who supfiort-
ed the school, churches and this.
■MMWlpiper.
A patent medicine show that
, blew into lawn Monday and pul .
Up just outside the city limits
to save paying a city tax, show-
ed two nights and left because
of poor patronage,
planned to stay a
two if business justified, —
they informed half a u
merchants who paid them $3.59
each for cards on their side
wings. That our p-oplei refus-
ed to spend their money for the
show’s merchandise is a com-
pliment to us. ■
The editor was busy when he s*cal condition of your child.? Gruver was running a small ad
Was asked. “How are the mar- information is very neces- in the .News r-J —
hets?” The man referred to sar>’ to the teachers if they are $2.00 a month for the telephone,
looked wise and said: Young
men unsteady; girls lively anu
in demand; papas, tirm. but de-
clining; mamas, unsettled, wait-
! ; ing for higher bids; coffee', con-
in, the
"Oh, Yes! and about
'worth of natural gas
‘ Send The Times to that son
They will take up the or daughter going away to’
farmers, study or teach school. The;
The price is only $1.00 for the nine
Are not ready for the aab
can by a long shot! A
thorough repairing will
make them fit for many
another mile.
! Iv they can help you.
on-
rising ;
How are the mar- This information is very
man
They had
week, and
dozen *s usua,iy»(iesirable. Does your in Texas in which the telephone
child have a definite place and company is giving the newspa-
time for his or her school work per a raw deal, according to the
—a place free from interrupt- following statement appearing
ions where he can concentrate in the Hansford County News,
on the work, even for a brief published at Gruver by Fred R
time? Krieger. \ ‘
Again, do you know the phy- that the telephone company al
----1-Ai— -L-. ... ------- ----------:-----Ln
the . News and collecting
A great many editors and
economists have attempted' to
explain in understandable
phrases thefar oposition to legis-
lative attempts at price fixing
and rehabilitation of the agri-
cultural industry. To our knowl-
edge, however, none of them
has spoken so plainly, so suc-
cinctly and so understandably
upon the subject as J.‘J. Tay-
lor (State Press) of the Dallas
News. He wrote: *
“If State governments legis- ^ss ^JirreV, Cunningham.
Texas late a total or a fifty percent ~,he club will meet with Mrs.
decrease in next year’s crop, it **US8*e Be*L Sept. 25.
will stimulate all other cotton-
growing countries to their best
, efforts.
slack, and our cotton .
Will hold the empty bag.
tical price making, the sooner
we shall succeed to the advan-
tage that accrues from a free
flow of trade. When the gov-;
^ernment comes in, the wise
man gets out.”
That there is too much gov-1
j ernment in business and not j
12 Club had its
foolscap, which' is stationery; meeting this fall with Mrs. T.
low and has a T. Jeffus Tuesday afternoon. A
. ; silver, business session was held and
k- close. birt not close enough to Mrs. Hugh Griffin was taken
get hold of.—Ex.
County and home demonstra- cu^ flowers.
River counties-have l>een worth an
r fl dozen times the salaries they
[ Fnnni xrrx/l nu 1/* i * I *i *•! yf i t
year, when this section has ex-;
K-rr—the most radical
changes in the matter of diver-!
the*e fou,rt‘e!i meet'Sept' 36: with" Mrs.
. , ’ vin Nobles. .
| have received, particularly this
— - •
perienced the most radical
flification, food and feed crops.
Work or Miss Lida Cooper,. l,a-
’ mar county home demonstra-
tion agent, was noticeably out-1
standing in the recent commun-
L ity fair held here, when hun-J
dreds of jars of every conceiv-
able kind of food was on dis-
play. Red River county has no
home demonstration agent, but
, County Arent Knight is also
F doing considerable work along
that line in the placing of steam
pressure cookers in variousl
communities and urging the]
starting of fall gardens. When
Rad River county can afford it,
the first county employee should
m a home demonstration agent,
bounty Agent Ed mi as ton is do-
ing good work in Lamar and
(night in Red River county.
fhei» counsel and advice has
keen worth much this year.
I Children’s
f<
Fi
I
r
1
*
I
’I I.
Cl
dau
Sati
Mrs
as 1
Mr.
and
pon
of d
Ste
Sid
att
Hol
Moi
Me
St
ho:
gr<
Std
Sai
ter
D<
ni
d
8
M|
0
•'k
ko. ■
1 nighl
r^'|
wa y I
J.|
j son ■
f gatal
A4 Mrs.]
r
L studm
spenl
mothl
Mil
Law™
of hM
atwBl
•^nH
< spent!
his nl
He ul
Parisi
of hi.l
r MiJ
spent!
aunt, I
• Sun
tended
ent.
Mis
guest
Miss
Jimi
n. -
•1
j
f
slash 1
.....................
.........57*77^
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 four 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. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1931, newspaper, September 18, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292966/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.