The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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cusno i
IBERS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1932
*
CASH
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newspajier,
GROCERY
until
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FRANK WESTBROOK
*
E. Deport people, and the picture, ett and Priscilla, Bill and Fran-
Il _____ «> 4 1* I ' 1 I . ■ . <• L^ rX M Mxwx-V A MM V, M ■ • M A M M X X 1
INSURANCE
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Travis
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Forty-two Club Meeting
We Want to Gin
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Your Cotton
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E. I. Roberts ginned 1580 pounds of seed cotton, and his bale weighed 620.
W. T. Bennett had 1460 pounds on his wagon, and his bale weighed 570.
WINNINGS AT
FAIR OF
E. R. Sullivan had 1500 pounds seed cotton and his bale weighed 570
pounds.
FIRE, WINDSTORM, HAIL, PLATE GLASS
BONDS and AUTOMOBILES
k
n
Blank notes and mortgages
for sale at The Times office.
We wish to express our ap-
preciation to these subscribers
W. M. Skaggs picked 1410 pounds of seed cotton, and his bale weighed
555 pounds at the Deport platform.
S*
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to remark, “That will barely .
1 pay r* ’ * *
tion her udder expenses."
■e who have predicted the
g of the email towns will
to back up and revise
Ml
f
I
Instead of Beating Around
the Bush About It, or
Hem Hawing it Over, the
J. R. Kerbow, pioneer Ful-
bright resident, is recovering
from a severe illness.
B. C. Ellis had 1360 pounds of seed cotton and his bale weighed 560
pounds.
MRS. J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent DEPORT, TEXAS
; Mens Dress
; Oxfords for.
• ...
• Ladies Hats, Fall
brush is well known to mary lin, Marie Barton, Leona Puck-'and the preaching hours
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entered at ? o’clock.
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Our new gin plant is making some remarkable turnouts this season. Doz-
ens of cotton growers have commented upon it. Cotton is more than
thirding itself in most intances, with enough more sufficient to pay for
the ginning in many cases.
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT HOOVERTOWN
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Deport Dry |
; Rayon and Suiting Of*
: Prints, 19c, 25c &OOC
1929 Chevrolet
Coupe, $225.00
Scarborough & Caldwell Inc.
“Lowest Prices in North Texas”
Paris, Texas
it, and the squirrel hunter is
counting the days until Oct. 1.1
•------------ of Seymour, visited in the home
The Times editor is indebted
to Mrs. A. W. Simmons for a
beautiful oil painting, shoving
bird dogs on point or “froze”
as the biid hunter terms it.
* The three dogs are English and
„ Irish aette’S and a pointer. Mrs? News from Morris Chapel: *
Simmons’ ability with the paint
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< > 1 ..Lot Boys
-> Caps, for.—
Friday is the Sutumnal equi-|
nox, when the fall or autumn Friday until Mondaj” in
Poland Chinas entered by Ho-
mer Hobbs placed as follows:
1 aged boar, 2 and 3 boar under.
6 months, 1 sow 2 years and1
older, 1 and 2 sow 12 months.
and under 18, 1, 2 and 3 sow
I under 6 months, 1 aged herd, 1
----- ’ ’ ’ - " I
produce of sow, grand, senior
and junior champion sow, grand
champion boar.
In the Duroc Jersey division
J. B. Tidwell won, 1 boar 2
years and older, 3 boar under
6 months, 2 aged herd, 3 young
herd, 3 get of boar, 3 produce
of sow’, senior and grand cham-
pion sow, 1 sow 2 years and
older, 1 sow 18 months and un-
der 24, 3 sow 6 months and un-
der 12, 3 sow’ under 6 months.
J. B. Ballard and Son in the
same division: 1 boar 12 months
and under 18, 1 and 2 boar un-
c|er 6 months, 1 aged herd, 1
and 2 young herd, 1 and 2 get
sue
Rates: 2 cents per word first
- . . , . A , insertion; 1 cent per word each
who have placed credits to their additional Insertion. No ad ac-
cepted for leas than 25 cents.
WANTED—To < buy your fat
yearlings and ahoate. Gus No-
bles. 34-c
TYPEWRITER ribbons for all
makes of machines 50 each, at
The Times office. _
LOST—-Texas license plate No. former Bogata resident:
830-679. Finder return to
Times office for reward.
LUMBER—Rough or finished,
at low prices. See - us before
you buy. Kelsey Motor Co. tf
WANTED—Second-hand French
door; large -window; small win-
dow. Maldia Blow, Detroit,
Texas.
• . ......- . ,.u___________ , I
Here Are a Few Examples:
H. C. Betterton had 1510 pounds seed cotton from which he obtained a
615 pound bale.
experienced during the
ro years. Deport is a
loam today than it was
the depression. More
Dosne here to trade now
any time since automo-
ld good roads came into
use. The same condi-
ovafis over at Blossom,
>g to Donald Johnson,
mnd The Times man was
ng the subject recently,
st matter, Deport has
riMwm any evidence of
rjifle some of her neigh-
in down at the heel. fDe-
Tlds to our third season in Deport. Last season we had a good run, and
we are glad to say that practically all of our last season’s customers are
coming back again this season. This indicates that they are thorough]
pleased with the treatment accorded them.
It«n»4 at the peetoffle* at Deport,
atas, as asesai flaaa mail mattar.
gUBSCRIPTION MUC® ~
$1.00 rn TKAB
.M Per Tear OataMe of Lamar
aad Rod River Counties
INVARUBLT IN ADVANCE
Forty-two Club met for the
first meeting of the season in
the home of Mrs. Hugh Griffin
Tuesday afternoon, with 15
members present. Mrs. Elbert
Veteto and Mrs. Lewis Jeffus
tied for high score. The house
was beautifully decorated with
home grown flowers and the
hostess served a lovely ice
course.
Guests for the afternoon -were
Miss Ida Franklin and Mrs. Ly-
oooooaaaaaaaaoooooooooooo
? Saturday i
0 Specials i
HOME G
CHAS. E. DAVIDSON, Manager
Newa from Halaaboro:
G. C., Philip and Homer
Hotaba and Ben Tidwell carried
the hogs of Homer Hobbs and
Mr. Tidwell to Paris Monday,
where they are exhibited at the
Lamar District Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hobb»
and daughter and Mrs. Philip
Hobbs and children spent Sun-
day in the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lum Fennell
at Deport. >
Ing to the calendar, but the Mrs. J. • II. Hobbs,
hum of gins, creak and rattle Miss Lucille Ward went to-
of cotton wagons, the haze in Paris last week, where she will
the air and cool nights also <ell attend Junior College. She was |
us another season is here. The accompanied by her parents,
hay fever sufferer also know-* Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward, and1
Mrs. John Forrester.
Henry and Lloyd Robertson j
Lil iM-JIIIVUI. Vl.^itVVI 111 HIV 11.71111? j
of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Pat-
terson, last week. I»ASTOR WILL PREACH
AT BAPTIST CHURCH condition.
In a co-operative ad appear-
r Ing in this week’s issue and
| next, local business people in- j
Vito you to Deport. “All Roads
Lead to Denort” says the head was a visitor in our community
L7 line, and the market for your
produce is as good here as in ,
any other town in the state.
IL Deport has a reputation . fu-
good markets and reasonable
prices on the things offered for
sale, and .twill do nothing to
jeopardize it
subscriptions and welcome those
whose names are placed on our
lists as new subscribers:
H. L. Chess hi re
Joe Monk
C. E. Buster
Miss Nell Wright
B. H. Tidwell
J. L. Dickson
B. Young
Mrs. Florence Franklin
W. H. Thompson
G. T. Townes
F. C. Day
S. D. Bruton
Hugh Jeffus
L. F. Temple
C. G. Steel
Miss Reba Hayes
J. R. Gifford
Will Clarkson
J. E. Goodwin
J. A. Fagan
J. G. Page
Capt. B. C. Anderson
J. H. Hobbs
J. B. Clark
Wess Walker
J. A. Wiggins
S. S. Burchinal
Mrs. M. E. Jeffus
Mrs. Frank McGill
Maryin Nooles
J. Young
J. A. Wilson
Malcolm Oliver
Noel Terrell
Fay Treadwell
John Webb
A. L. Dunn
It is a standing joke that
*r when a "timber of women gath-
er to diacusa a subject all of
them want to talk at once, and
the result is that it sounds like
L* a flock of magpies in captivity.
It iwouW have amused them to
have attended a recent meet-
ing of committees ait work on
L our proposed waterworks sya-
h tom. All wanted to talk at
• and nearly aU did talk at
aame time, and not one of
m now has any definite idea
Just what the other fellow
jpg about various phases of
•ubject.
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; 1 Lot Boys Wool '
iu . j inon wmen is lo meet ai mu- man Day’ The club W111 meet
|Saturday. |l‘on ™ m^,a^ hn the home of Mrs. Lewis Jef-
O. B. King of Bogata, was a n <11 •. and . < a/1’ fus October 4.
guest Friday in the home of . ^7 a!^ 28, will be cared [
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrester. I
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Denny
had as guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Ward and son,
James Harold, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Townsend, Mrs. Mon
Ward and children, Leonard,
Edith and Wayland, Mrs. L. C.
Rogers and Mrs. Carlos Sum-
i rail of Bogata, Mr. and Mrs,
rains, an<j Mfes Lue Ellen Kidd.
Miss Dorothy Dean Gifford
of Bogata, spent Friday night
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Gifford.
ly and collectively. No one in and will be here again
this commuqfty should be with- next Sunday. He and his fam-
and ily-were guests in the homes of
now Mrs. G. M. Womack and J. A.
Buster from Saturday until
i Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mar-
icum of Ladonia, spent from
......... Z. the
» season officially begins, accord- home of her parents, Mr. and
In a recent milk war in Dai-
‘ v. °f b,ee l^wler at Deport Sun-
the cow’s salt, not to men- <i*y evening.
Miss Lois Smith spent last
week in the home of her cou-
- - sin, Miss Beulah Wright, at
E. A whole jmasel of new sub- shadowland.
I scribers were - added to The Rev. John Thompson of Lake
Times mailing galleys la«< week. Creek, preached here Saturday
and we thank them individual- night, Sunday morning and I
' ly and collectively.
| this commurdt;
’ out his hoim* rr*
b then: are fed’er of them
[ than sixty days ago.
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News from Hoovertown:
The ice cream supper at
Byrdtown Saturday night was
attended by a large crowd. The
sum of $20.00 was realized.
Church services at Byrdtown
were well attended Sunday
morning and evening. Rev.
John Payne of Paris, is our
pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Land mov-
ed back to Longview Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carpen-
ter and children and T. W.
House spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Coy Pomroy at Cross
Roads.
Clarence Eastman is ill with
chills and malaria.
Moat everyone in our com-
munity to busy gathering corn,
picking cotton, hauling in pea-
to back up and revise nuu. if the weather continues
predfetiona in the Hght of favorable, *moet of the crops
will be gathered by the time
school starts.
TO DEroKT PEOPLE
older, 1 and 2 sow 12 month!
and under 18, 1 sow 6 months
and under 12, 1 sow under S
months. . 'r '
In the boys club division
Mitchell Secrert of Pattonville,
placed 1 pullet and 1 young pen
in the White Wyandotte class
of the poultry exhibit.
[’ t may be seen at The Timos o!- u< s
flee for a short while.
Fall, the most delightful time
of the year in Northeast Texas,
is here. People are happy be- O1 DOgauii mr,
unu inrs.
£ cause they are busy, and fol- cieamon Denny, Floyd Kuyken-
towing the equinoctial r**’"-. ’ ■« •• • '*• * «
vegetation will freshen like the
flpring of the year, followed by
frost and the crimson hues of
autumn. With cooler weather
cornea a brighter eye and a
quickened step, and an ambi-
F tion to accomplish more. The
weather man is a fine old feL
tow just now.
We have as good gin plant as you win find in North Texas. Our turn-
out and sample to unexcelled. Our service to prompt. Our employes are
courteous and anxious to please you. /
If you are not ginning with us, we would like to have you give our gin a
trial. You can’t appreciate our service until you have tried it.
m We stand squarely for
I the BEST DEAL we can
H possibly give our Custom-
I ers. And we take our
j stand WITHOUT BEING
I DRIVEN TO IT.
’ M b***
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A
Lists of winners at the Lam-
inar District Fair include sev-
eral names of interest to people
of this section. In the dairy
cattle division, the bull shown
at the Deport Community Fair
by F. B. Johnson in the divis-
ion 2 years old and under 3,
took second place at Paris. The
following winnings were credit-
ed to John Hooker, Paris Rl,
: Cow
3 years and older, 2 and 3; jun-
ior heifer calf, 2; junior cham-
pion bull, 1.
Poland China and Duroc Jer-
sey swine shown at Deport by
Homer Hobbs, J. B. Tidwell and
J. B. Ballard and son practical-
ly swept their classes at Paris,,
only a few others being able to
33-p place. " •_■■■-— ’
TRUCK—To Paris every even-
ing and from Paris to Deport
every morning except Sunday.
Let me do your hauling. Fred
Kirby. tf,
ENGRAVED and printed /Wed-'""^ herd7Tiget~o7 boar,’ 1
ding invitations and announce- • •
ments may be obtained from
The Times.
Forrester have
school at Bogata.
Misses Marie Barton
Berniece Franklin visited Fri- because of the importnat busi-
day in the home of Mr. and; ness to be transacted.
i Mrs. Lucian Hancock of Rugby.' day for election of officers and
Hutson of Windom. I for Su^ay ^by-
Matters regarding the associa-
tion which is to meet at Mil-
I fr»n Tiu>ndav and Wp<lnosdav. i
Sept. 27 and 28, will be cared
I for at the Sunday morning ser-
’ vice. Avery Rogers, Pastor.
r
I
B
| Prefers to coem out flat-
fl footed and tell you where
u it stands.
< • 1 Lot Mens Panto, 'Tf? * ’
; • Blue and Grey < OC !»
_.$2.35 B
; styles, $1, $;.75, & $1.95 I
!------------------------------------------------------ 1 ■ ■ :;
: Ladies House Q Q ] [
: Dresses, 89c and a/OC ;;
REWARD—and no questions
asked for return of black, heavy
stock saddle, name of W. J.
Harris, Cooper, Texas on fen-
der. Lowell Read.
FOR ^SALE or trade—Wagon
with boisd’arc rims, price $12.
Also a drag saw and gasoline
engine. One good buck rake
and row binder in first class
, ___k W. H. Hope, De-
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTER _ ItroitRl. 34-p
SCHOOL AT BOGATA; Tfoe pastor will preach at j ~1,7 “ 77
The three dogs are English and . ---- * both hours of the day Sunday ^ru arrangement with the
' 1 at Deport Baptist Church. Sun- Dallas Semi-Weekly harm News
Ixouise Davis Berniece Frank- day school meets at 10 o’clock Deport limes is aj.ain in a
ixouise i^avis, uernicce r rana ( u;„„ an> positi<5h to save our readers 50
11 and 7:45 o’clock; B. Y. P.‘u' ce"<-8 the subscription price
- | of both newspapers. $1.50 a
It te"very urgent that each|y«5r for. l«th °f them to any
anil and every member be present address in Lamar or Red River
■ : counties. .
It is the
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1932, newspaper, September 23, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293019/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.