The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1932 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME XXIV
DEPORT, LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932
I
NUMBER 17
With the clqsing of the De-
mencement exercises of the De- the^teachers for the
The theme of his address some cases but a majority will
mg.
is
Miss Ruby Bourne of
lish.
Miss Webb’s average was
has not decided where.
Miss
»
sum-
1
Ruth
P.
F.
«
Mrs.
B.
*
toward his M. D. degree.
I'#
Russell
Hearn,
Ruth
♦
/UaAe a Strong Chain
(
to Have Later!
is
AFTER THE BATH
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LET US HELP YOU SAVE
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Crops Progress
Following Rain
Knight Furnishes
Recipe for Spray
Cotton Later Than Usual, But
Growing Rapidly With
. Warm Weather
; is gone.
The only cost to this spray
extended
greenhouses
KELSEY GRADUATES
FROM A. & M. COLLEGE
HENRY W. HOUSE
FOR COUNTY CLERK
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
COWS NEAR ROSALIE
HUTSON IS ELECTED
TEACHER AT MEXIA
TRADES DAY BRINGS
BIG CROWD TO DEPORT
Audrey Eryle
valedictorian and
a
ft J*™,
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b
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• - ■■ ■ •!dL
Al W. Anderson, Prop.
To Save Now...
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Two milk cows, one a regis-
tered Jersey and the other a
grade cow belonging to Hub|
Morrison, near Rosalie, were
killed Saturday night during an
electrical storm which accom-
panied rain. The rain covered
the western part of Red River
Mu,..?
AX -2-. <
Graduation for
Deport Seniors
Dr. P. F. Herndon Speaker at
Commencement Exercises
Friday Night
THOMPSON RECEIVES
DEGREE JUNE 10-11
B. B. Hutson received word
Tuesday that he had been elect-
ed teacher of vocational agri-
culture in the Mexia shcools
and expects to move there with
1 his family the latter part of
the week. Mr. Hutson has been
teaching in Deport for three
years during which time he has
been secretary of the Commun-
ity Club, and has made many
friends here. Mrs.’ Hutson
taught a kindergarten class the
past term. His new position
comes as a promotion and De-
port people recommend the Hut-
son family to Mexia peapie and
extend best wishes for them in
their new home.
A fur dealer was kidnapped
in St. Louis. But he saved his
hide.
in an efficient and economical
manner, the same as I would
conduct the affairs of my own
personal business.
I am heartily in accord.with
general public sentiment in fav-
or of a reduction of goverment-
al expenses, and will do my best
to hold the cost of running this
office to the minimum.
I will see every voter person-
ally if possible, and in the mean-
time I assure you I will appre-
ciate your personal consider-
ation. Sincerely,
Henry W. House.
and Cleo Weatherford were in
a ,tie for second honors with [ mer term.
____________—r\ a < i
tin College at Nacogdoches.
Gerald E. Sonntag expects to
enter N. T. S. T. C. at Denton.
B. B. Hutson will move to Mex-
ia, where he has full time work
as vocational agriculture teach-
er and will take summer work
at A. & M. Supt. D. D. String-
er, Miss Thelma Ladd and Mrs.
W. H. Johnson have not an-
nounced their plans.
BIBLE SCHOOL BEGUN
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Funeral services were
Wednesday for Betty Jo Hut-
son, aged 2, who died Tuesday
at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hut-
son of Sumner, Rl. Rev. J.
Russell Brown conducted the
rites. The child is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Katie Hutson,
and her grandparents. Burial
was at Detroit cemetery.
Following the operation his foot nett,
will be in a <---- — —. ------
weeks. A victim of infantile Griffin,
I
frid
PALMER MAN BECOMES
STEP-BROTHER OF WIFE
Palmer.—At the marriage at
. Durant, Ok., recently of 0. M.
.... , ,.ri5, Crowder and Mrs. Della Bonner.
iPhdhps Grant, general direct-,both members of pioneer fam-,
or; Mrs. Farris Read, assistant; of Eii;s countv. the family
'* >!lf" _
Pity the man who lives from hand-to-
mouth, spending all he earns and holding
nothing in reserve for the time when need
appears, or when opportunity comes. The
successful man saves a portion of his earn-
ings regularly—steadily. He is prepared
to meet emergencies or grasp opportunities.
Greatly benefitted by the re-
____ _____i sec-,
tion are in good shape and
growing rapidly. f
all had been chopped or thin-
ned and plowed,
, to'1" '
summer at her home in have other features of interest
i to the people of .this section.
1 KP O Z» Pl 4" 1 r* < r L* r» Mrvn
by Deport merchants
I on Saturday buying was
brisk according to reports.
Wesley Thompson Jr., son of
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson
eastern part of Lamar county i of Muskogee^ Okla.^ and grand^
---—--- 1 Deport, will receive his M. D.
FUNERAL HELD FOR degree from Tulane University
flETTY JO HUTSON at New Orleans June 10 and 11
This soothing toilet pow-
der with the fragrance
that is sweeping America.
I Ki You will have the feeling
qil of perfect body cleanliness
JI Bl during warm weather if
i ■ M j you treat yourself to liber-
In I al applications of this cool,
• smooth powder.
JASMINE TOILET POWDER $1
Mavis Kelsey, son of Mr. and
. J. R. Kelsey, returned
' Sunday from College Station
where he has completed his
final year’s work. He is unde-
cided whether or not he will
return to College Station Fri-
day night to receive his B. S.
degree. Taking a pre-medical
course thq last two years, Mr.
Kelsey did not participate in
the advanced military work
which will be a part of the clos-
ing exercises and it may not be
necessary for him to return to
An area from three gree.
An honor graduate of Deport
PL* * '
MARTIN JEFFUS WILL
UNDERGO OPERATION
Methodist and ‘ Presbyterian
churches of Deport are co-oper-
ating in a daily Bible school
which began Monday at the
Methodist church and will con-
tinue for two weeks. The class-
es meet from 8 to 10 each
morning. Following is the fac-
ulty: Revs. H. J. Manley and
R. L. Ely. supervisors;
W;
’ >
as large as golf balls fell. '
storm extended into Paris,
- where
from the hail.
Sulphur channel
Report
No loss of life was reported. He expects to enter a medical
Heavy rains and«chunks of iceTschool in the summer or fall
The where he will continue his work
“7, toward his M. D. degree,
suffered ( -----■----------
was two-
thirds bank full Friday . morn-
ing south of Cunningham^ and
pusihed water back up Brushy
in a rapid current. In the south-
only a light shower of rain fell. I son of Mrs. R. M. Thompson of
--—-- I Deport, will receive his M. D.
FUNERAL HELD FOR degree from Tulane University
____________ ______________ _1
! and will go to Philadelphia for
held; his interne work at the Univer-
i sity of Pennsylvania. Thomp-
son is one of six students from
medical colleges of the United
States to be selected for this
place which is considered a
high honor.
uei is now | _
son-in-law, is the making, and spraying it
. on. The materials cost but •
These sales days are held in
Deport every other Saturday
is Miss Lucille Finley will spend and besides the auction service
“ r--------- ’ * ' "* " ' * ;
. j Ponder. Miss Bernice Whitten i
The Texas University schol-:of Paris, will be in school at Each time many bargains
-----.-r- ------ v. | —.... vj .. < ax. & 0*1^ in | X.
ian, Miss Emily Ruth Webb, as, doing work toward her A. B.! and
did the Bay View Club medal,degree. „ 2 '
for the highest average in Eng-1 Detroit, will be in school but
lish. Miss Webb’s average was has not decided where.
96 ami Misses Pauline Johnson Lois Harvey has enrolled at C.
I. A. at Denton for the
. Miss Tommie Bau-
ghn will attend Stephen F. Aus-
at
■
The green, heavy cloud to the
southwest as seen from Deport
Thursday afternoon of last
week contained a hail storm
that did great damage to grow-
ing crops. Howland, Enloe and
Lake Creek were in the path of: the college to receive his de-
the hail,
to six miles wide, suffered ap-
proximately 50 per cent dam- High School in 1929, he has
x age to grooving crops. About completed the four year course
one-half stand of cotton sur- in three winter and one summer
vives. I term, and was one of the 26
High winds accompanying students having high scholas-
the storm unroofed barns, blew tic honors who were considered
down small buildings and fences.1 for valedictorian of the class.:
No loss of life was reported. He expects to enter a medical | Tex LaVelle,
held at Paris,
many pounds overweight, 1
was able to land a number of.s’s^ant» Misses
solid blows on LaVelle, whose jThelma Ladd; jeereatjonal
ler and Evelyn Stalls, pianists;
Mrs. R. L. Ely, secretary.
PRINCIPAL ELECTED BY
DEPORT SCHOOL BOARD
One of the largest crowds of
the year was in Deport Satur-
day, it being the regular bi-
monthly trades day and auction
sale. A large number of ar-
ticles were sold on the auction
block by J. C. Barham, auction-
eer. Merchants offered a num-
I sev-
the senior class at the ccm-1 left for their homes. Plans ofjera^ farmers took advantage of
mencement exercises of the De- the^teachers for the summer' ^is free service provided by
port High School Friday even- i months have not been made in 1 l°cal merchants to sell things,
ing. rr,u- 1,1---- o- -jji—i-i— ------ . . ...... — . - - -- -
was making use of the talents be in school,
with which the individual i r
endowed, and the message was’the
interesting and inspiring.
— . x.* j v.— * mx mc ill DV11W1 HI &UCIV11 I
arship went to the valedictor- [ Baylor University where she is offered
i~“ ■ - - - i
did the Bay View Club medal' degree.
r *
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■
■
City Drug Store
Only a few were in attend-
ance at the seventh grade grad-
uating exercises Thursday night
as a storm cloud was threaten-
ing and rain falling. The class
address was made by J. R. Mc-
Lemore, dean of Paris Junior
College, and diplomas preserftedt
Audrey Eryle Nobles, Re-
. Mabie Grant, Sam
be transplanted into his foot. Howard Moore, Kathryn Bar-
", Gerald Hearn, Russell
cast for three* Bird. Wilburn Kilgore, James
Read, Homer
paralysis, the child underwent; Eudy, Janet Fagan, Oneita Hig-
a similar operation six month* night, George William Dickson,
ago and has been able to walk Hobert Loven. Audrey Eryle
without the aid of crutches or Nobles was valedictorian and
braces. Reba Griffin salutatorian.
of that Thin Thread
of Security
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Enjoy the real satisfaction that comes
with a steadily growing bank account.
Every deposit increases the strength of
your financial independence and it won’t be
long before you’ll find that your bank book
has ^become an unbreakable chain of secur-
ity, ready and willing at all times to make
your battles of life easy victories for you.
First National Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
ESftUJLteHfcD l>02
Robert ,
Deport Teachers
Attending School
I • —...
Out of Town Faculty Members
Leave for Homes After
School Closing
con-
tinues will require no extra
amount of work to keep down
foulness.
Cotton, in most instances is
later than usual, but warm
weather and plenty of moisture
will put it as far along as usual
in a short time. Cold nights
of the week end were unfavor-
able for cotton but helped dis-i
courage insects which are due
to appear.
A few cases of damage from
grasshoppers have been report-
ed in bottom land sections but I
in the immediate vicinity none
have appeared.' Barring exces-
sive rain and damp weather no
more than the usual amount of
insect damage is expected.
The oat harvest is nearing
completion and Irish potatoes,
which were helped by the rain ( Mrs.
are ready for digging or will o —J
be in a short time. A good
yield is expected.
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS
AROUND HOWLAND
In announcing my candidacy
for the office of County Clerk,
(I feel that I need no introduct-
ion to the voters of Lamar
county as I have lived in the
county all my life, and having
been in business in Paris for
thirty years, I am sure that my
ability and qualifications are
averages of 94.
The formal program was as
follows:
Processional—Mrs. Karl Kim-
ball.
Invocation—Rev. Avery Rog-
ers.
Salutatory—Evelyn Stalls.
Trio, “Voices of the Woods,”
Rubinstein—Mmes. Joe Bar-
ham, Kenneth Barnett, Dean
Oliver,
Class Prophecy—Samuel D.
Smith.
“Bells of Memory,” Parks—
Senior Class.
Class Poem—Lois Hignight.
Solo, “Summer,” C. Chamin-
ade—Mrs. Dean Oliver.
Valedictory — Emilv
Webb.
Class Address—Dr.
Herndon.
Presentation of Diplomas—
Supt. D. D. Stringer.
Benediction—Rev. R. *L. Ely.'
In a called meeting Friday
the Deport school board voted
to offer the principal’s position
to Raymond K. Gardner of
Bardwell. Mr. Gardner has been
notified and his acceptance is
expected.
Mr. Gardner will receive his
A. B. degree from E. T. S. T.
C. at Commerce at the close of
the present term. He will be
an honor graduate of the school
besides being a three letter
man in athletics and captain of
the 1931 football team.
He will probably teach phy-
sics and higher mathematics
and will be in charge of ath-
letics in the local school. He
county, benefitting truck crops, stated to the board that if he
The tcr/.eto crops in Rosalie received the position he would
and Bogata section are reported probably move to Deport with
his mother during the summer.
Deport State Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
| The tomato crops in
I
in excellent condition.
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To be Used on Tomatoes, Fruit,
Grapes and Rose Bushes
for Disease
the stepmother of very little.
i r. er tiaugmui ». Robert | ---------------
Bonner becomes the stepbro- SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS
ther of his wife. J - ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
—
*_____
cent rains crops over this
_____ 1— ____1 ____
Practically wed known to the public.
1- I have no extravagant prom-
being well1 ises to make but will say that
cleaned out before the rain and i if elected I will do my best to
unless the wet weather con- conduct the affairs of the office
v..o son-in-law of Mr. I Rose bushes and shrubs should
------ W.jCrowxUr Mrs. Bonner The be ^HayecF about twice each
juniors; Mrs.|motber-in-iaw of Mr. Crowder’s month until all disease -
assistant; Miss daughter. Mr. Crowder is now, The only cost to th
DEPORT BOXERS ON VUUIIV, VI1V
PARIS FIGHT CARD Mrs- Raymond Nobles supt. be- relations became somewhat en-Jbe sprayed just before they be-
ginners; Mrs. Dennis Jeffus, as- ’ 1 x ’ * —
Johnny Murphy, loeal fighter a,atant; Mrs' Walter Grant’
. . .ill fcwpi
received a draw Thursday nightjj<er>
Detroit
C. M. Knight, Red River
county agent, furnishes Tho
Times the following directions
for making a spray to be used
on tomatoes, grapes, fruits and
rose bushes. He states that it
a mighty good fungicide
spray that can be combined
with poisons.
Bordeaux Misture — Copper
sulphate, 4 pounds; lime, ‘ 4
pounds; water, 50 gallons.
Directions for making: Dis-
solve the copper sulphate in 25
gallons of water, placing the
copper sulphate in a sack and
suspend it, just below the sur-
face of the cloth. Allow the
copper sulphate to completely;
dissolve. Then dissolve the
lime in a small amount of wat-
er, and as it dissolves, add wat-
er until you reach 25 gallons,
then pour the two together,
and back and forth until well
mixed. Be sure to stir the
lime water well before mixing,
and then stir the two well af-
ter they have been mixed.
If plants are very tender it
may be well to use only half|
of the amount of limo and blue-
stone, which* would mean 2
pounds each to 50 gallons of
water. In spraying tomatoes
rose bushes, shrubs, and sever-
al other plants that have fipi-
gus, mildue. etc., it may be well
to add U/j pounds of arsenate
of lead in something like a gal-
lon of water.
This spray is fine for fruit
trees, grapes, etc., where the
fruit rots. Grapes should be
sprayed every 14 days, begin-
when the bunches first
ilies of Ellis county, the family show up well. Peaches should
. , • 1 ‘ 11 ___ I hn cnruirnrl 111 ci- hnfnro fnov
tangled i ^urn rb)e' and should be
The son of Mrs. Bonner was'sprayed every 7 to 10 days,
supt. primary; Mrs. Chas. Bar- aireadv the son-in-' " " 1 ’ 1------
in his ten round match /with' Gardner,
I UVll'll 4
'Thelma Ladd, supt. intermed-i^Vtonfather of his j
butjiate; Mrs. A. W. Simmons, as-' Robert Bonner; likewise ‘Mrs^
- a Misses Robbie Read I Ronncr js 1
her daughter-in-law.
assistant;
supt,
fighter I John Brittain,
Murphy was' ’J -
number of, sistant;
« ! r>v,/l I 1
foot work enabled him to stay dVectors^ Misses, Ida Lou Law-
away from the Deport fighter.
LaVelle, with a longer reach,
peppered Murphy constantly
with long range blows, but
could do little damage and re-
fused to come in close to fight.
The six round semi-final be-
tween John Eudy and Gene Olr-
ver drew the crowds applause
as it was fast and, there was
plenty of mixing. The decis-
ion was a draw.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jeffus
carried their son, Martin, to
Dallas Monday for examination
at a medical clinic. He will re-
turn to Dallas Monday of next
week for an operation at Baylor to:
Hospital in which a muscle will, ba Griffin.
Gerald
Dr. P. F. Herndon, pastor of With the clqsing of the De-
the First Christian Church at; port school Friday members of — - vnclw «
Paris, delivered the address to the faculty from out of Jtbwn 1 ^er articles for sale and
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1932, newspaper, June 3, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293003/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.