The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1932 Page: 4 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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Baptists of the Red River-
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EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED
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News from Pattonville:
Charles G. Young and Mias
New Coats, Dresses
Show Remarkable Values!
Here are the smart, modern version of demure old time styles—
with big sleeve, some with high placed puffs, cape effects, jacket
types with the proper fashion emphasis on higher necklines. We
have a complete showing in color range and sizes at lowest pirce
Line up with the Newest Fashions in Frocks—
Such Fashion! Such Values!
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grandfather, H. C. King, Sun- time for it to be loaded Nov. 10
day.
Through an agreement with
the publishers of the Dallas
News we are able to offer The
Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News
with The Deport Times at the
bargain price of $1.50 per year
for both papers to any address
in Lamar or Red River counties.
Mrs. Grady Jackson was re-
ported ill last week.
and Mrs. Carpenter were hos-
tesses.
Several from here attended
Trades Day at Deport Saturday.
r
[ on his car
i Jackson got
In the machin-
to such an ex-
mtated at
» suffered
Thursday
„ DRINK
-
to defend our Services and
prices when competitors
attack them, but we are
HERE
WE ARB NOT
THERE
ONE LOT ONE LOT ONE LOT
$3.95 $4.50 $7.95
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E O'
. Now That I Have
Had My Will
Written”
BAPTISTS TO SEND CAR
FOOD TO ORPHANS HOME
News
A revival meeting
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Mr. and Mrs. Russie Bell vis-
ited relatives at Detroit Sunday.
HAULING
ANYWHERE
ANY TIME
Regular freight service
between Paris, Deport, Bo-
; gata, Talco.
KIRBY TRANSFER CO.
Deport, Texas
Wl
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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Real Values Beautiful
All-Wool Fabrics, Tweeds,
Diagonals, at
1-3 OFF
tMMseee»+ee»eeeeMiMfreeeeseee«
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friends Sunday when they were
united in marriage. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Young of this place, being
engaged f “
although not living here, has a
------ host of friends who wish them
ftfth Sunday singing convention happiness. They will make their
home here.
Cliff Pettit and Miss Maudie
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benham
and son, John Thomas, of the [ Milton to the fifth Sunday sing-
Craig community, spent Sunday
with Bentley McIntosh * and
family.
Sunday with Mrs. Bela Stevens.
Miss Vashtia Edwards of
Lone Oak, spent. Saturday in
the home of her uncle, W. H.
to deal with you in a fhir-
ness (which has built a de-
fensive faith in our cue-
timers hard to shake.
Tkat Confident. Shell Not
t>0 A burned
V* | 7 l~ ' " 1 * a A 14 • v
We consider that we owe
our customers every bene-
fit and saving we can pass
on to them. Have you
I carefully checked and con-
I sidered our quotations on
I every product you buy?
Mrs. M. B. Latham U recov-
Miss Mattie Martin of Paris, 1 ering from an illness with pneu-
spent the week end with home mor ia at the home of her dau-
folks here. 1 ghter, Mrs. Stella Martin.
and was buried at the Minter
cemetery.
A large crowd attended the
Hallowe'en carnival at
school auditoripnrMonday
ing. ||
Rev. J. F. Lively and Hous-
ton Chappell are in Wortham,
attending the Texas Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church.'
Miss Clara Dearman of Hous-
ton, is visiting Mrs. Bill Dear-
man and son, Dudley.
Misses Claire <B. Turman and
Linnie Porter spent Sunday
with friends at Commerce.
Alma Wright and Roy Chap-
pell left Sunday for West Texas.
. Mrs. Albert Martin of .Do-
port, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Johnnie Ball.
Frank Ball is able to be back
in school after several days ill-
ness.
Mrs. Albis Ball and Miss
Claire B. Turman visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Turman at How-
land, Saturday.
■
opportunity. Womens New Coats including sport and d
styles, fur trimmed and tailored, shown in black and col
Sixes for Women, Misses and Juniors.
Mrs. J. H. Rollins was quite
ill at the horn- of her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Hobbs, last week. «
Mrs. Mpnroe Jeffus of Terrell,
visited Monday and Tuesday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Jeffus and other relatives
here.
The Preston brothers and
Floy Winningham who spent
the past two weeks in the
home of S. P. Patton, went to
Waco Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright
and sons, Alfred and Billy Gene,
spent from Thursday until Sun-
day in the home of her father,
B. F. Allen, at Minter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
children, Baby Joe and Bettye
-
N.w« fraa Rocky:
The Rugby gin had turned
out 1268 bales of cotton up to
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Warren and
. were
guests Sunday of her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Adams, near
Fulbright. Mrs. Adams was ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Burkes
and Mrs. Henry Burkes and
children of Cross Roads, spent
Standard Dry Goods
mOOBPWATTO
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, Many a man who gives a few minutes time
to the thought of iwhat might happen to
his family should he meet an untimely
death, has said these very words. A sim-
pto agreement naming the trust depart-
ment of this bank as your executor will
relieve you of all worry about the future.
on the Martin meadow near the
Martin school house. On arriv-
ing everyone left their cars and
were conducted through a min-
iature graveyard where they
were.greeted by jack-o’lanterns.
batts, owls and all kinds of
weird noises, to the meadow,
where large bonfires were bunt-
ing. After playing games and|
enjoying a show, refreshments
of lemonade and cookies were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holt en-
tertained at their home Monday
night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Meadow Guess and children who
left Thursday for San Angelo
to make their home. About
125 guests were present and an
enjoyable evening was sj>ent in
playing outdoor games, forty-
two, singing and music.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Burrel Harvey surprised her at
her home Saturday afternoon
with a shower. A large crowd
was present and she received a
pice collectioin of gifts. Re-
freshments of cake and punch
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Furger-
son left Wednesday for Snyder,
where he will be employed at a ;
gin and she will visit her bro-
' ther, Charley Stancel, and fam-
ily.
A light rain fell here Monday (
morning, but little water was
caught. People say the scar- '
city of water is greater than
for many years. Pools have <
been cleaned and owners are
anxious for a rain to fill them.
Mr. and Mrs. Plea Dennison
of Independence, and Mr. and ,
Mrs. Johnnie Ball of Minter,
were guests Tuesday of their
mother, Mrs. J. T. Dennison.
- Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burk of
Gilmer, spent Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Leggett
and children of Okmulgee, Ok.,
spent Saturday night with their
sister, Mrs. A. G. Books.
Mrs. John Bell left Sunday
for Tyler, where she will visit
for awhile.
Miss Charleen Martin spent
last week at Commerce. •
Miss Vivian and Houston
Steel of Lime Kiln, spent the
^ME9HEBEEBBEBS9BfiSSSS!SSSSSSKSS!!!^
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We make weekly trips to the
T/Ouisiana sea coast for sea
food. If you are -planning an
oyster or fish supper give us
your order for anything in the
way of sea food.
Singleton & Fagan.
week end here and attended
the Hallowe’en party and the
singing convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Wilson ..._
have moved to the home, of Texarkana Association are pre-
Mrs. J. T. Dennison, where they' paring to send a car load of
have rooms. [provisions to the Buckner Or-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swint and phans Home this month. The
children of Rugby, visited her car will be spotted at DeKalb in
grandfather, H. C. King, Sun- time for it to be loaded Nov. 10
' , I and churches are responsible
Several from here attended tor gathering the provisions
Trades Day at Deport Saturday, and conveying them to DeKalb
Hoyle Bell killed a hog Wed-Tor loading.
nesday. Provisions such as potatoes,
Miss Ix>u Martin returned sYruP» canned foods, dried peas,
Tuesday froita Petty, after vis- beans, etc., are solicited.
iting her niece, Mrs. Wayne
Lawler.
Ed-wards.
Miss Lois Everhart who
teaches at Johntown, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
‘A. I
< A
What does H Off mean to you? Now' is an outatonriiny
and Mrs. Dave Everhart.
C. H. Wood of San Angelo,
spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Emma Wood.
Herbert Little of Sylvan,
spent the first of the week with
his father, G. C. Little, who is
ill at the home of hfe daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Chitwood.
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here Sunday.
A pie supper held at the
Whool house Friday, I
112.35, which will be used to
help pay for seats for the audi-
torium.
The Missionary Society met
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Martin. A busi-
ness session was held and work
was done on some quilts. Eight
members were present.
A large crowd attended the
Hallowe’en party Saturday
*' ? <
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mt'
ed her class Tuesday night at
her home, when Mrs. Corder
HALESBORO
_
News from Halesbero:
The singing school taught by
Velma McGee surprised their Lonnie Preston, closed Friday
night.
George Seaman and family
moved to Bogata Monday. Their daughter, Miss Susie Lou,
home will be occupied by Jim
in farming. The bride, Wiggins and family.
Miss Gladys Crawford of
Rugby, has come to make her
home with Mr. and Mrs. Buster
Wright.
Leonard Marcum spent the
week end in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hobbs and was
accompanied |>ome by Mrs. Mar-
cum, who had spent the past
Cheatham of Deport, were un-
ited in marriage Saturday at
Hugo, Okla. They were ac-
companied by Luther Pettit, —7
brother to the groom, and Mr. f€’
and Mrs. Gorman Bradford.
Everyone wishes them happi-
ness.
People of the Methodist
church here are glad to wel-
come Rev. Thompson and fam-
- ily of Petty. Rev. Thompson
night, sponsored by the League fa our new pastor, replacing
Rev. D. T. Knight.
Miss Sallie Cason spent the
week end with her parents at!
Windom.
The negro minstrel presented
at the school auditorium Friday
night netted $34.65, to be used
for equipment.
Several from here attended
singing at Milton Sunday.,
Mrs. Jesse Merrett and dau-
ghter, Hester, attended the Joyce of Rugby, visited in the
funeral of R. L. Bunch at Paris home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hobbs Sunday.
Several from here went to
at Byrdtown Sunday. Mr.
rell <wiH preach Sunday 1
Rev. John Payne and Rev
land of Cunningham, will con-
tinue the meeting.
Sunday school and church
service® iwere well attended at
Byrdtown Sunday. •
H. H. Carpenter and two
small children of Mr. and Mrs.
George Robertson are ill.
Lewis Hoover of Dallas, is
visiting his v father, G. w C.
Hoover.
Mr.* and Mrs. Jess Webb of
Omaha, have moved here to
make their home.
Grandmother Miner who was
bitten by a spider recently, is
recovering.
Everyone was glad to see the
rain Sunday night, as almost
everyone was having to haul
water.
Mrs. Roy Corder entertained
her Sunday school class with a
Hallowe’en party Monday night.
R. M. Bell spent last week Mrs. Florence Corder entertain-
with his cousin, Fair Pynes, at
Cunningham.
Several from here attended
the singing convention at Mil-
ton Sunday.
The young people enjoyed a
party in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Spears, Monday
night. e
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Grant of
Deport, and Mrs. H. D. Roach
and daughter, Miss Frances of
Bogata, were guests Sunday of
G. W. Grant.
Jube Cotten underwent an
operation at Paris last Tuesday
for the removal of a cataract
from his right eye.
Mr. 1 d Mrs. George Hillis
and daughters of Simms, and
Mr. Hillis and daughters of De-
Kalb, were guests Sunday of
Jim East and family.
Mrs. Murry Spears who un-
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis several weeks ago at her'
home here, iwas moved Wednes- ■
day to the home of her par-i
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Young.
She is now able to be up.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lawler
were guests Sunday night of
her mother, Mrs. John Dugger,
at Deport.
ing Sunday.-
Little Miss Freddye Irma
Cogbill of Deport, is staying in
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. S.'V. Cogbill and attending
school here.
While returning from Paris
Thursday afternoon Lonnie
Preston had his tar, a Buick
coupe, badly damaged in
wreck near Pattonville.
First National Bank
CMlUI SuM-IWO.000
**" ’ ’ ' FARM,TEXAS
*
it had to be a
second joint,
iderable pain
t and Frida*.
large erowd attended tjje
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1932, newspaper, November 4, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293025/m1/4/?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.