The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1931 Page: 3 of 6
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' BROWN CHILD ILL
WITH DIPHTHERIA
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Mrs. Smith
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ville, Okla.
INSURANCE
Berry.
Mrs. Ben Brooks and
New Lower Prices for Winter 1931
Now In Progress
The most sensational sale of
Estimates
fabrics we have ever held!
Missionary ■ the second largest ever produc-
I 1 a a* wa rw a • it it r~r~y 1 1 A. •_
Disarma-
the S & S Tailor Shop.
1y cut down production.
LOOKING
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FORWARD
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Ride the Bus
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Us
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$2.-$3.-$4. and $5. Values
54-in. Woolens—40-in.
Cantons—40-in. Crepe
Satins - 40 in. Flat Crepe
40 in. Printed Crepe - 36 in.
Velvets - 36 in. Taffetas
FIRE, WINDSTORM, HAIL, PLATE GLASS
BONDS and AUTOMOBILES
Calls Answered
Day or Night
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son of Alba and Joe Gibson of
Houston. The sympathy of the
community is extended the be-
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN IN
DIISARMAMENT PROGRAM
EW PUPILS ENTER
SCHOOL AT LONE OAK
LARGE INCOME FROM
TEXAS PECAN CROP
Mrs. Chock Chandler is confin-
ed to her bed due to illness.
CAWLEY INFANT DIES
AT McCRURY FRIDAY
the home of her brother, W. H.
Herring, at McCrury.
Royce Dee, son of Mr. and
ren made
Springhill
last week.
Born to
ing at Bogata Sunday. -
Dick Black had one of his
feet broken last week.
■ ■■ ——
FATHER MRS. DORRIES
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
She is survived by two
Maurice and C. W. and
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First National Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
J. M. Grant
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
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Perkins Bras
cT’<o aa A rs ez
TU Store of Pterii^T«Mi
Progressive and alert people are looking for- .
ward and planning for the good days coming.
Our proved strength and our friendly, helpful
interest in each of our patrons make this a
Bank well able to give you the best possible ser-
vice and co-operation in the months ahead.
New accounts and all good business invited.
Another big group of 27 and
36 inch Woolens . . .
J
Frank Wright of Clarksville,
is employed for a few days at frost but not enough to serious-
is studying the eleven, the i
twenty-two and integer meth-
ods of short-cuts in multiplica-
tion, and they feel that these
are practical for the business
world.
The Jolly Health and Ever
Ready Clubs will convene Fri-
day afternoon with program^
suggestive of Thanksgiving.
CHILDREN HONOR 57TH
BIRTHDAY MRS. McDOWRA
News from Pattonville:
Children of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. McDowra gathered at their
home Sunday in honor of Mrs.
McDowra’s 57th birthday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Her-
shel Oldham and children of
Biardsitown, Mr. and Mrs. Ren-
on McDowra and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Moore and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Teems of Glory, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin McDowra and children,
DC PAL
ESTABLISHED 1902
MRS. J. H. MOORE
-Insurance Agent DEPORT, TEXAS
News from Glendale:
Thelma Lorene, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown of
McCrury, is seriously ill with
diphtheria.
Two of the children of John-
ie Blankenship are ill with diph-
theria. Several in the com-
munity are being vaccinated.
Grady Coyle and Milo Hume
of Cunningham, spent Sunday
' in the home of Mrs. Emma
Deport to ML Pleasant
7:45 a. m.—3:10 p. m.
Deport to Paris
10:85 a. m.—6:35 p. m.
Headquarters
CITY DRUG STORE
■_ 'WO"
LAND AT HUTSONVILLE
IS READY FOR BEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Black Thursday, a son.
Prof. O. V. Burns, Misses
Bernice and Ruby Lynn, Mabel
i Mu..d<v hi the, McAllister and Ruby Ladd at-
daughterMrs. I tended the young people’s meet-
Mrs. Martha Faust at Cooper
and attending school, !
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Chandler.
Edd Bentley of Bristol, Her-
bert Claxton and son, James
Luther Cheatham
Anderson
Monday
■
J MRS. LILLIE GIBSON
SMITH PASSES AWAY
n News from Bogata:
i Mrs. Lillie Gibson Smith pass-
S od away Sunday evening at
I * Paris sanitarium after an ill-
I Hoss of several months dura-
| ■ tion. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at the
ed in the state. The harvest is
under way all over Texas and
at the low price of 4c to 10c
per pound the crop will bring
from $20,000,000 to $25,000,000
to the growers. More than 500
cars will be shipped out, in-
cluding native and improved
Production of native
groves in the river bottoms has
been good and a fair to excel-
lent crop of unimproved pecans,
which comprise more than 90
per cent of the Texas crop has
been made in all areas. There
has been considerable damage
from the case-bearer and a late
----------------------------------------------- I
Repair your stove and save
buying a new one. No need to
throw away a good stove just
because it needs some repairs.
T can rework your heating stove'
—either coal or wood—putting I
it in condition to render satis-)
factory service. Don’t forget 11
can build you a good water tank j
—any size out of anv grade of (
iron. C. A. Barnard.
-'.rawM
A child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-‘
gar Rogers was ill with diph
staying with her grandmother, theria last week.
il uuupcL Mmes. J. H. Hobbs and vaie iviwrury, is improving' ai-
spent the|R°P^ns an(^ Marvin. Hobbs spent ^er niness of several days.
Mrs. Clay Young spent from
[Wednesday until Sunday in 1
’jhome of her —
Vaudie Phipps, at Cunningham,
who is entertaining a new son/
Druie Ray and family spent
the week end in the home of
Bob Damron at Bogata.
It
tNews from Hutsonville:
' Cotton is about all gathered
except a little scattering. The
corn is stored and people are
j ready to begin bedding land.
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter
and Mrs. Eura Holt Suggs at-
tended the teachers meeting at
Paris Saturday.
There will be a pie supper at
the school building Saturday
The proceeds will be used for
school supplies and equipment.
Everybody is invited.
A number of new pupils
were enrolled Monday in the
Hutsonville school.
E. L., son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Williams, has been suffering
from erysipelas in one of hfs
legs. He is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burkett
have moved into the house va-
cated by Ben Brown.
F. M. Powers and family
spent Sunday in the home of
B. M. Brown at Rockford.
Wylie Cochran lost a good
saddle horse last week. It died
<xf blind staggers. He also has
a cow that has milk fever.
Mrs. Tom King spent last
week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
O. Larue at Hazeldell.
Louise Roddy, who is attend-
ing school at Minter, spent the
week end at her home here.
Stella Moss, who has a badly
Infected ear, is improved.
George Taylor and family of
Cunningham, surprised his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jep Taylor
hy coming over Saturday and
bringing about 30 pounds of
firfi.
Andrew Clary butchered a
hog Saturday. He made most
of it into sausage and lard.
Mrs. B. B. Hutson is prepar-
ing a free Thanksgiving pro-
gram with the kindergarten and
some of the public school child-
ren, which will be presented in
the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock,
November 24. The public is
cordially invited.
j, ‘uSkr '*♦
<_________ _
reaved.
Dick Elmore of San Francis-
co, Calif., is visiting in the
home of Tom Keeth.
1
Fine fabrics that are in the highest favor.
Correct patterns, good colors and the finest
values in a generation. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McDowra,; Red River county, was here i j ~ - - - -
Lucille and Bob McDowra. A | Thursday night and made a|Curt*£ spent "the* week 7n<Ti*
bountiful dinner was spread [talk to the farmers on perman-
picnic style. |ent pastures and the orgniz-
Marie, daughter of Mr. and ing of a Boys Baby Beef Club.
Mr’„ and.da“*.1!' MrT Tommie HammetCis Im-
ter, Miss Essie of Deport, visit-
Mrs. Fred Skidmore suffered ed in the home of Mrs- George
an attack of acute indigestion Seamam Thursday.
Friday night.
Florence Chandler
DEPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 80, 1981.
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home at Rosalie, with burial in
Smith cemetery. L—
was born Dec. 3, 1873 at Rosa-
lie,
oons,
TELEPHONES
Night 74—Day 90
Solid color flannels and wool crepes
plaids, checks, stripes and tweed ef-
fects as well as attractive patterns. ’
These fine fabrics are all wool, in
weights suitable for dresses, suits or
children’s coats. They are the very K
finest of values, buy enough for all |0
your winter sewing.
Butterick and McCall Fashion Quarterlies 25c
News from Cunningham:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorritf
received a message Thursday
from Matador that Mrs. Dor-
ries’ father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Scale, were ser-
iously injured in a car wreck.'
They left immediately for that
place. A later message told of
Mr. Scales’ death, Monday. Lit-
tle hope is held for Mrs. Scales.
Zeb Page is seriously ill at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitley
moved to Cooper last week.
Brice Raley made a business
trip to Arkansas recently.
Singing was well attended
here Saturday night.
John Newkirk and Ross War-
a business trip to
in Bowie County,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hutchings
' returned Monday from Lub-
bock.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sorrels,
Mr. and Mrs. C. McCain, Mrs.
P. W. McCain and Miss Aman-
da Sorrels visited Sunday in the
home of Dan McCain at Bag-
; well.
Tom and Henry DeBerry are
In Austin on business.
Miss Mary Lassiter spent the
first of the week in Paris.
Rev. C. S. Wilhite and Wal-
ter McDavid were in Clarks-
ville Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Dodd attended a
church meeting in Paris Tues-
day.
Misses Amanda Sorrels and
Mary Lassiter were joint hos-
tesses to the Friendship Club
Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. C. McDonald. After
the games and contests, • re-:
freshments were served to the
members and guests: Mmes.)
Fred Horner, Coy Coker, C. P. j
Allen, Bill Wilkinson,
liarbison, Tobe King,
place the Texas
A committee from the Pres- p^an crop at 32.000,000 pounds,
byterian Women’s
Society presented a
ment program at the church
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
The devotional was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Walter Grant. The
speakers w’ere Mrs. Lynn Brat-
cher and Mrs. R. C. Kimball, on
“Some Ways to Insure Peace
and Ideals of Peace.” In ad- nuts,
dition there were musical num-
bers by Mmes. Walter Evans
neth Barnett and Mr. Stafford,
Neth Barnett and Mr. Stafford,
and special numbers by the
choir.
■
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'W' •■'V./'.l
Rush Carter of Clarksville
and Miss Frances Martin of
Deport, were united in marriage
repairing at Hugo, Tuesday, Nov. 10-
Mr. Carter is the only son pf
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Carter and
Miss Martin is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin.
Mrs.! They were accompanied by the
bride’s sisters, Misses Dorris
Faye and Maurine Martin. They
will make their home with the
groom’s parents.
everyone is invited to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greshanft
of Cross Roads, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. -Floyd Ma-
han.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pomroy
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ham-
mett of Minter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Smith.
The trustees, Mrs. E. R. Sul-
livan, Luther Cheatham and
Chas. Anderson visited the
school Monday and repaired .
I some desks-and hung the globes P^arried-at Hugo, Thursday,
land flag. E. L.
I The eighth grade history,Mr. and Mrs. T
class is i c’-—J-- * A
Hubert Rome, while the ninth grade i
2
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News from Halesboro:
The infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cawley of McCrury, died
Friday and was buried at the
Halesboro cemetery Saturday.
Dick Daniels of Sawtelle, Cal.,
arrived Thursday for a visit
with his brother, Pete Daniels,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Kilgore of Deport,
spent Thursday with relatives
here. I
,Kni^ht» county agent of; Johnson.
.-;m. . ... - ’ waa here! Mrs. Cale McCrury and son,
A | Thursday night and made a Curtis, snent the week end in
| ent pastures
Luther
xiaruisun, iooe nang, nuueri Rome, while the ninth grade is, tnev
Lee, Floyd Bell, D. D. Burden, studying the spread of demo Their
John Childress and C. C. De- craev after the French revolu- thru
tion.»
proving after several days’ ill-
■ ness.
Jean Burns and family of
Cunnimrham, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cale McCrury, is improving af-
Sundav with J. H. Hobbs and,
J. H. Rollins at Gladewater.
Mrs. J. H. Hobbs and son
Aubrev, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Marcum attended the Red
River Valley simzing conven-
tion at Paris, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lum Fennell and dau-
ghters and Mrs. Joe Threadgill
Mrs. "odie” E^e’r'v remained for Mrs- Philip
a two weeks’ visit.
Johnnie and S. C. Short of
Clardy, spent Sunday with
Catherine and Pride Weaver.
Miss Allie Cope Merritt, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse I Ark., was serimislv ill from a
Merritt and _L. C. _Herrin were carbuncle on the back of his
..ncu^v-wusv, x . (neck at the home of his niece.,
B. L. Herrin and family and, Mrs. W. H. Hanks at Holden
C. Herrin left1 ’
studying the fall of [Sunday for Arkansas, where
!~ thev will make their home.
• furniture was trucked
cracy after the French revolu- thru by Roy Wilson.
tion.» John Crockett is i ‘
The Spanish class is review--two of his rent houses occupied
ing for the tests this week, pay-,by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil-
ing special attention to verb liams and Mr. and Mrs. Maxey
conjugation. ; -j Crockett.
Adele Newton is absent this
week to attend her mother, who Harold Brook and children of
fell and broke her arm. The Bagwell, visited relatives here
third grade miss her very much. Monday. Miss Doris Phillips
The business arithmetic class' returned with them for a visit,
studying the eleven, the) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young
and children, Bob Thomas and
Marcheta, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Rice
at Sylvan.
Luther Holt who has been
confined to bed with heart trou-
ble for two months, is unim-
proved.
News from Lone Oak:
The primary room had four
new pupils Monady. The sixth
and eighth grades welcomed
Virgil and Othor Harguess into
their classes. The enrollment
is sixty-tlwo.
Misses Margaret and Estelle
Tidwell have returned home af-
ter a week’s visit with relatives
at Deport.
Miss Frankie Black has re-
two brothers, Robert L, Gib- turneed home after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Wess Rhodes,
at Johntown.
Raymond Harvey of Shawnee,
Okla., and Dixie Walker of Mil-
ton, spent Wednesday with
their aunt, Mrs. Mack Parks.
Neal Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
Nox Martin and Marvin Guess
of Detroit, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Edwards.
Mrs. Lola Walker and son,
Paul Leland of Deport, spent
the first of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wess Walker.
A large crowd attended pray-
er meeting Sunday night. It
was conducted by Vaughn
White. Mr. Newton will be
leader next Sunday^ night, and, jjerber^ Mrs. Odie Essery, Mr.
| and Mrs. Tommie Claxton and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nowlin of |
I Dallas, spent the week end with |
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bill Merritt. I
Hobbs Sunday.
Hiram Wright has been ill!
with chills. ■. •
Mrs. F. M. Hobbs received ■
word Thursday that her uncle,
11. W. Singleton of Vandervoort,
------ _ Aik., was
Merritt and L. C. _Herrin were ] carbuncle
neck at the home of his niece„
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1931, newspaper, November 20, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292975/m1/3/?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.