The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 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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EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED
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ANNOUNCEMENT
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Farmers Notice
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Ninth
Wednesdays
AND
The Times is indebted to the
Saturdays
i
9,000,000 Stenos
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socks a note from a factory *em>
imcz
3Mi
CAR LOAD OF
Flour and Feed
Truck Line
MANUFACTURED BY
I
! El Reno Mill & Elevator Co
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
EL RENO, OKLA.
PARIS-DEPORT
BOGATA-MT. PLEASANT
Has Just Been Unloaded
Express Service at Freight Rates
SOLD IN DEPORT BY
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Coy /V\. Coker
BOGATA, TEXAS
All Merchandise Insured Against
Fire and Damage
Goods ordered out of Dallas before 5 o'clock
in the evening, delivered the next morning in
the above towns.
Any kind of Shoe Repairing done by modern machinery
and all work positively guaranteed.
Please remember this and be governed accord-
ingly. Respectfully,
Due to the fact that the cotton crop in this
section is nearly gathered, until further notice,
our gins are operating only on
There were
primary
six
room
enrolled in
Monday,
L
TH08. K. HUNT, M. D.
■ Kyat Ear. Nose and Throat
Gbaaaa Fitted
First Nsfl Bank Bldg.
PARIS, TEXAS
The experts are telHng th*
girls how to beautify them**
selves, but most of them are
1
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W-
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Farmers Gin Co.
N. p. HAMMOND, Manager
The Home Gin
J. A. DAVIDSON, Manager
f
. MELVIN COKER
tattet
drink
r
The Deport Times
SAM HOLLOWAY, Publisher
Motored at tbs postoffica at Deport,
Texas. as seeoad-elaaa mad a»ti«r.
^SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
f 1.00 PER YEAR
91.50 Per Year Outside of
and Red River Counties
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
We
week—
See us
Alton Rob-
43-p
short
^‘3"^ v-
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♦
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1 11V |Jl<tVUU LIfUlln LU lilt*!! BUU3VHP‘
team played .Bogata last Friday tions during the p<ist week and I
and defeated them 12 to 9. |0 the new subscribers who
Minter volleyball team have placed Iheir names on our
Friday and lists:
A. R. Bailey
J. A. Hogue
J. O. Fisher
B. H. Tidwell
W. J. Rogers
J. B. Ballard
J. E. Philley
R. L. Cheatham
Fred Shuman
Gus Nobles
John F. Wright
Marvin Nobles
William Evans
J. W. Pirtle
John Antone
W. D. Pomroy
Thomas Cross
D. W. Ashford
F. M. Archer
Mrs. S. R. Jeffus
Walter Evans
Shands. j’ ;
Fourth grade—Dorothy May $]*2;
1
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I am preparing to extend the services of my shoe repair
shop to Deport people, and will be in Deport Tuesday
afternoons. I will call at your home for any shoes you
wish repaired and after they have been repaired will re-
turn them to you. I also expect to make arrangements
for a representative in Deport with whom you may
leave shoes. Watch for later announcement concerning
this.
Addressed to my mamma,, the
pleases me very much,
now eighteen years3 old.
Odd you should have been all
this time getting her note, but
I suppose the merchant from
fc, whom you bought the socks did
not advertise.—The Branding
h.. Iron.
—— ——.
■£' Professional
———-—-—
H
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RED KIRBY
The
» ’t ---- A played our team I ■ .v...
era of American history, Tex- Cunningham won 3 to 2.
ans today stand in the midst of .... • and
a land of plenty, upon the thres-1 1 ht se",nk an(1
hold of a magnificent future.
We would ingrates, indeed,
, did we fail to give voice to the
gratitude that is in our hearts
—
t THE NON-ADVERTISER
A tale going the rounds in |
f Phoenix, tells how an old bach-
The bumper cotton crop has
made our ports veritable bee-
hives of activity: all over the
• state there is evidenced an in- ed in chapel Monday morning |
dustrial awakening; commerce,consisting of two songs, a short:
is taking on, new life; building talk by Mr. Burns and a talk j
is on the upgrade. J
"Jr’4;* 7’;*
The American people might
find more money for. aged wid-
ows, if there wasn’t so touch
spent for alimony for blooming too beautiful now for the pub-
wives. lie safety.
ET7-'
I
found that there are 9,-
the i j
Our
nicely,
and practically all
ing regularly. The teachers are ----
well pleased with the first FOR
month’s work, but hope the fol- ] Poland China J>oar, fee $1.50
Kate Larimore, which Imonth'8 work wil1 be when eenred.
I were filled with salted pecans. | *'u?„r h.v, h„. FOR SALE-
jketball teams and a girls team.
Words of welcome team nearby and guarantee
We have started an Honor
Roll. Any pupil making an
average of B and not below’ B
on deportment is placed on the LET
Honor Roll each month to be run
published in the paper. T"
grateful to Th<* Deport Times for new low prices.
a J
■k&JI
1 ♦ <
STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Office: report Sanitarium
Hoars: 7 to 9 a. at.
Every day except Sunday
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentht
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
Depot : • Texas
t
i
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I
Berlin.—In a check-up tend-
ing to disprove the .theory that
machines are supplanting hum-
an brains and individuality, it
was 1 ...
000,000 stenographers in
world, according to the “Inter-
national Office Exhibition.”
•
Scolded, Child Dies
enough wheat to feed,
times our^own population. In W. M. Larimore. I
Texas there is no need for any--1
man to go naked or hungry. (’HAPEL PROGRAM AT I Lawrence
And there are numberless other: CUNNINGHAM SCHOOL,
things for which to be thankful. > t °’”r’ ~
land Malcolm Ripley.
Cunningham School News: j
A short program was render- HONOR ROLL DEPORT
-
Hobart Dickson, presided as
toastmistress. She welcomed
the husban’s and the Rev. Av-
ery Rogers responded. She in-
troduced numbers on the pro-'
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• £ 1
r I
41
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THIS FLOUR HAS GIVEN ENTIRE SATISFACTION. WE HAVK
TRIED THEM ALL AND HAVE FOUND THAT THIS FLOUR CAN-J
NOT BE EXCELLED. EVERY SACK IS GUARANTEED.
grade—Joe
Travillion,
Hyatt and Joe Lee Chandler. WILL Trade—Good farming
Eleventh grade—Olcta Slaton outfit for good milk cows. Have
Deport Feed Store
Nobles Grocery & Feed
Los Angeles.—Following a
scolding, Mavis Bean, 4, pulled
a tack from her shoe, swallow-
ed it and choked to death.
I
The sewing and cooking
classes and a few invited guests I
pfijoyed a horseback ride Tues-j
day. —
I One month of school has
passed and quite an improve-;
ment may be seen in the work
of the primary department.!
Most everyone is really inter-
Phoenix, tells how an old bach-les^ *n The first-
•lor found attached to a pair of .grade has had for an art prob-
aocks a note from a factory *ern> booklets of famous pic-
gM, pining for a soul mate. HeHures. There have been some
iwponded and after waiting n’ce ones made. The primer
with high hopes for some days has been working on 11-
received this: lustrated number booklets.
Dear Mr. Blank: Your note
to my +— r.....— j —-----------
I am bringing the enrollment to 48.
It’s -------
TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1981
ICUSSIHHMWEKTISHIC
M«le, School Ne«o: |KatM: 2 MnU
per word first
school is progressing insertion; 1 cent per word each
We have 98 enrolled additional insertion. No ad ac-
1 are attend-j cepted for less than 25 cents.
.---------------------—---------I
SERVICE—-Full blood
tf
served as place markers.
The Rev. R. L.'Ely gave the!
invocation. '
ASSOCIXulOW were extended by Mrs. Avery fair deal.
... --Rogers in behalf of the hos-
S<AL— —- tesses. The club president, Mrs.
REAL DAY OF THANKS Hobart I)icksOn’ pre*ided
FOR,TEXAS PEOPLE
* S
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We celebrate this week one
of two distinctly American holi- gram which consisted of “Ja|>-
... anese Love Song” by Mary
Dean Oliver, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Dean Oliver.
Re ding, “Her Interpretation of
Betty at the Ball Game” by
Mr*. Joe Barham. Mrs. Eliza-
oppression, through Barnett g tw a voice num-
ber “The S mg Without a
Name." “Russian Lulkibcy." The
'•oncluding numbers were trios,
“Neapolitan Nij^its,” “The -
West a Nest for "You,” by ’’
Barnett, Barham and
Oliver accompanied by Mrs. J.
H. Moore.
The menu consisted of toma-
ta liouilhn, stuffed celery, olives,
bread ..sticks, turkey, dressing,
gravy, .jelly, »rreen beans, can-
Ear! Hammer, Velma Wright,
James Latimer and Margaret
Burchinal.
Second grade—Dorris Whit-
ley. Troy Smith, Virginia Lew-
Wesley Myrl Wright and
Opal Barnes.
1 helnia ( rews and Dorothy Bell girls to take commercial train-
ing by mail. Shorthand course,
------ ——«« bookkeeping course, $15;
Harrison, Ellen Lucas, Dorothy and we furnish the books. Ad-
Whittaker dress us: The Patterson Com-
mercial School, Paris, Texas.
! 43-c
HAVE just purchased and
offer for service a Duroc-Jersey
Lati-il)Oar a grandson of
(grand champion boar at Inter-
l^ati- na^*onal shows, and grandson
I of world champion sow. Fee
p-i i $5.00 cash when served with
Kip ey |)reedjng certificate, or second
I choice pig. J.* B. Ballard, De-
Fisher, J)ort . — 43_p
Vernon -----
WILL
.new Moline riding planters, sec-
1 tion harrow-, two good wagons,
riding cultivator, bedder and
TIMES SUBSCRIBERS turning plow, hoes, sweeps,
I plow gear, etc. Will sell at low
... - - I prices for cash or trade for
toon the upgrade. As fog be-, and a prayer by Rev. 1’eaden. who^have ??ilk that are good. Lum
fore the sun, the depression is, The Cunningham basketball placed credits to their subscrip-' enne ’
being dissipated by the tremen- * * *' ' ’ ' ---
doua reserve resources contain-
ed within the Lone Star State.
Like the Puritans in another
days.
The first Thanksgiving was a
spontaneous outburst of grati-
tude to Him who had delivered
the. Puritans safely out of the
bondage of Old World intdler-
ance and <
the perils of a trans-Atlantic
paasage, into a New World of
limitless freedom and op|K>r-
tunity. In 1863, when it Ix-gan .
to appear that a “nation of the ,
people would not perish from
the earth,” President Lincoln
proclaimed a day of national
Thanksgiving patterned after
the old New England festival
of the Puritans. Since that
time, the precedent has been
followed every year by our ... ,, . .. . . .
presidents —" ^<ll(‘(L-Xarns- roll*, boiled custard.
This year Texans, particular-
’ Thin year Texans, .............. “"K''1 foo(l’ a"d salted
S. ly, have much to be thankful P‘‘c ina-
for. Statisticians estimate that • he room was Is'.autifully d.*-
Texas sold almost seven million corated with tall leaves, flower-
dollars worth of Thanksgiving «md .pictures.
turkeys. Texan lands have pro-| The hostesses for the occas-
duced abundantly. We harvest- ion were Mme*. Avery Rogers,
ed enough cotton to clothe, and Joe Grant. D. D. Stringer, Phil-'
grade—Mayo
and Fay Guest.
Tenth
Ix?e Smith, Roxie
and Rayford Clifton.
Fifth grade—Norma Travil- Write us today I
lion, Mildred Harrison, Fannie--
(.’rews, Mildred Shands and. Ce-
cil Little.
Seventh grade—Eula
mer and B. Garrett.
i Eighth grade—Essie
’ mer and Edwina Sandlin.
many lips Grant. B W. Gardner and I.
In W. M. Larimore.
The Bay View Study <Hub en-
tertained Wednesday evening
at the American Legion hall
with a banquet honoring the
husbands of the club members
Lamar anil a ^ew invited guests. Cov-
ers were laid for 51. Hand
j (tainted pin trays, the work ot
Mrs. Kate Larimore,
i better. ( a
We have two good boys’ bas- FOR SALE The Deport Times
■ ■ - has two coal stoves that may
We will be glad to play any hc Purchased very reasonable.
! a IX)ST—In Deport, bill fold con-
taining some money, cancelled
note and other papers. Suitable
reward. W. B. McAllister. 42p
us saw your wood,
two days each
We are Tuesday and Friday.
for publishing this for us each erts.
month. The Honor Roll for the'--
first month of school: LOST—Black
First grade—Albert Mitchell, eared hound, white ring around
Ralph Ray Sandlin, Charles neck- Answers to name of
Russell Guest, Bessie May “Bounce.” Reward. Notify B.
ChandlfT, Roy Lee Little, Edna McAllister. tf
!--------------
REGISTERED Duroc boar; h is
been shown in six county and
(district fairs; won five firsts
and was grand champion twice.
Fees $5.00 or a second choice
I pig. Ben Tidwell, Deport. 42-p
Third grade—Gertrude Smith, WE WANT—100 fine boys and
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 27, 1931, newspaper, November 27, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292976/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.