The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 29 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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*
IN ADVANCE
5;
Times Classified Ads
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Subscription Bargain Rates
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oeoeoooooooooeeooeoeeooooooeooooooooooeoaa
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My! My!
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_. .._.—,.------ ■• ■••«■■
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Notice Tax Payers
YOUR HOME PAPER IS
THE ONLY ONE
“Life” of Dolldr Bill
’i > <
That Labors 52 Weeks in the Year for
©
YOUR Personal Welfare
©
1.
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WEATHER THOUGHTS
©
BUT
^1^
Your interests are secondary.
3
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53
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fem
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Y, DEC. 23, 1932
■ 1
'a-, ”1
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V
ted to* move
home. «
Your home paper, The Deport Times, places YOUR interests and welfaiw
FIRST, the interests of OTHER sections SECOND.
(Hjrwfmas
0re«fincj$
Is such a policy worthy of support? •
Are YOU a subscriber to this paper?
Are You, Mr. Business Man, an advertiser in its columns?
run over, by the car.
expected to recover.
The following were on The
’ renew*
■'Jw
There are 4272
head still on feed in the county,
according to the county agent.
A
, <!X
-4
YBA1
■IsMs of Lamar
dcd to improved varieties eight
years ago.
joy the season
eciate the
ve given
courage, will
arettes and
Christmas.
le editor is ill with the flu
week, and did not have
gy enough to describe Its
A sneak thief had entered
the store of Baughn & Oliver,
taking three pistols and an au-
tomatic shotgun belonging to
J. H. Read.
from Your Friends
at the
CITY BARBER SHOP
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
!
The Clarksville Times is com-
plain
Ing J
sponsible. ]
two of his hickorynuts.
Let Me Insure Your Cotton
The premium is small for the protection assured.
M. V. ANDERSON, Agent
GENERAL INSURANCE
OFFICE DEPORT STATE BANK
mL'fa
rfflffi 4
K;,
b t
Jr
Merry
Christmas
For a Merry Christmas,
with every
brings. W<
business you ha’
us and want to serve you
: A*:
The largest cotton yield re-
port*
in Lamar county this year is by
a girl, Ruby Lee Crawford of
Noble Club. Cl 1121
We could not even suggest that you should not read a daily newspaper.
We recommend it. You need the news of the ever changing world. The
daily market reports are valuable.
f.’W
And another thing, girls. The
Times hopes the numb-skull
who permits you to remain too
long under the mistletoe before
he musters up the necessary
get only stale cig-
iil-’fitting socks for
t,
Following a demonstration on —
how to kill, dress and can chick-
en for the market a group of
Cooke county home demonstra-
tion club women tried the
method and made a profit of
$7.55 from 13 fowls which they
sold in cans.
George Richardson of Bogata,
employed -on- the Paris & Mt.
Pleasant railroad, had been ser-
iously injured when he fell from
a hand car on a grade between
Deport and Rugby, and was
He was
The daily paper is NOT laboring for YOUR per-
sonal and individual welfare. Its FIRST and
PRIME interest is in the /welfare of its OWN
city, of its OWN business firms, of its OWN
people.
I
* ' M
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-
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■ ■’x
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xAd
„To get peach and pear trees
and grape vines for her fruit
— - plot, Dorothy Lee in San Au-
F. J. Bailey, M. C. gustine county traded 10 gal-
lons of ribbon cane syrup. She
obtained her berry vines from
an old field. She is a fruit plot
demonstrator in her home dem-
onstration club.
Thru arrangement with the
Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News
The Deport Times is again in a
position to save our readers 50
cents on the subscription price
of both newspapers. $1.50 a
year for both of them to any
address in Lamar or Red River
counties.
whose names are place
lists as new subscriber
•W. D. Bagley
J. M. Cherrjr J
M. H. Grant
Miss Ruby Ladd
B. A. Nobles •
A. F. Swint
Mrs. Ruth Sullivan
Mrs. F. Chitwood
S. J. Williams
R. Tulley
W. L. Philley
R. B. Hulen
Texas University
Edgar Cunningham
J. T. Treadwell
Boyd Reece
G. C. GUI
C. W. Milam was recovering
■b •••«»• —~x u nenuuH unless oi pneu-
[ lucky .stars that all merchants) monia at his home four miles
south of Deport,, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Bernce, was recover-
ing from typhoid fever.
prope
If yoi
pectin;
Claus,
, If the people of the Dejxirt
Independent district wish the
school continued for the regu-
lar term, they must pay their
taxes. There are some delin-
quent for last year, and a few
for other years. At a recent
meeting of the board it was de-
cided to permit all delinquents
to pay up these back taxes
without interest or penalty if
they are paid between now and
January 1, 1933. After that
date interest and penalty will
both apply.
If you haven't money to pay
all your taxes, favor your school
taxes to keep our school in op-
eration and save our affiliation.
Schdol Board,
Deport Independent District.
Anyone desiring a real daily
newspaper can now secure
either the Dallas News or Ft.
Worth Star-Telegram at the
lowest prices they have ever
been sold. The Dallas News for
$5.75 a year or the Star-Tele-
gram for $5.69. Both publica-
tions are the best in their class,
and if you intend subscribing
for a daily newspaper, wihy not
get a real newspaper. The
Times will be glad to take your
order for either of them. 1 •
Joe Burrus had purchased a
farm of 155 acres near Tele-
phone, and ex pec
there to make his
I
I
ter in this issue — ...„ —T.uire IM
is devoted to the children, and Deport,
thn frrnwn fnllr uhmilrl nnt rnm.
, Manager Ragland of the Par-
is & Mt. Pleasant Railroad had
stated trains were expected to
be operating over the new line
from Paris to Mt. Pleasant by
in | March 1.
t ar
She (threatening)—“Kiss me,
and I'll scream for help!”
He—“Never mind, girlie, I
can manage alone.”
in Northeast Bogata, was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
Miss Nita Bryson of Tyler,
spent the week end at her home
here.
' I
A beautifully dressed, good
suspend-' looking woman, about 20, with pi
i for the shapely figure, breeted into The -
ght best i Times office last week, wearing
smile that almost knocked
M , The con-
146 pupils vernation went something like
Dollar bills receive harder
use than any other denomin-
ations of American currency.
They are worn out or disap-
pear at the rate of about 50,-
000,900 a month. On July 1
last there were approximately
150,000,000 dollar bills left in
Washington bearing the signa-
ture of Andrew W. Mellon, for-
mer secretary of the treasury.
When these are retired new
bills signed by the new secre-
tary of the treasury, Ogden L.
Mills, will make their appear-
ance. Of course, neither the
secretary nor any of his assist-
ants actually sign these bills.
The signature is stamped on
during the printing process.
nbbit hunting and thawing
frosen automobiles have
1 the chief sport of the pop-
es during the past week,
het* cat nor rabbits have
1 able h get about much.
'.T 31 x \
ur cold
ton, was in Deport 1
Christmas holidays wt
tives.
has not been
according to lo-
to the flu epi-
There are numerous
lut al) of them are com-
ly mild, say the M. Dr.
ens that have never be-
Ivtog a hard time Fri-
conooived
water -
to an watching purposes. See
"I
I s
i.J
THE DEPORT TO
“Molly
love with
“Yes!
man is displaced by machinery.” i
___________________________________________2____________________________
An anti-theft association to
discourage turkey thieving has Spjer*"
proven successful with 110 Harde
Caldwell county farmers, says
the county agent.. Every pro-
duce house in the territory was
provided .with cards giving the
tattoo marks. A few turkeys
were missed but they, came
home in a day or two.
sure
“No, just the shock absorb-
er.”
“Well, you look substantial
enough to make a good one.”
“I want you to vote for me.”
“Vote for you—I thought the
election was over.”
“But this is a different kind
of election—I need only 3,576
more votes to have won a sem-
ester at S. M. U. These maga-
R. J. zines I represent will add so
rl TTvs_ nnuvw imixaa xxasvki aiiVxa/tvUw,
I tion.” ■
“Sorry, but this newspaper
y and Mary Lassiter also conducts a magazine agen-
ts visitors Tuesday. *cy and sells subscriptions to all
!of them. But if you will see |
1 Dean Oliver down the street at
the Kelsey Motor Co., he likes
The home of Alfred Gifford magazines and good look-1
ing girls, $nd I am sure you
can make a sale.”
“Thanks, awfully,” she replied
as she softly closed the door ;
behind her. * ’ !
I
v
jfll'
says she’s wildly in
her new motor car.”'
Another case where I
jj^;r
w?'-'
r
t’-
WANT ADS -
_________________________________________ '
Rates: 2 cents per word first
insertion; 1 cent per word each
additional insertion. No ad ac-
cepted for less than 25 cents.
TYPEWRITER ribbons for all
makes of machines 50 each, at
The Times office.
WINDSHIELD and door glass
for my make automobile. Pric-
a snowfall ed right. Bogata Lumber Co.
WANTED—Large German Po-
lleeL or Bull dog for night-
1 Claud
Barham. 46-c
ENGRAVED and printed wed-
dlQg iBvftdtions and announce-
ments may bo obtained from
-----1 were served. Those
nt were: Mr. and Mrs.
> >*ank Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clovis Whitten, Misses Dude
Ray, Mary Laasiter, Aileen Lov-
en, Irmajene Biggers, Myrtle
Lina Devaney, Maggie
jn, Mr. and Mrs. L. ...
Holt, Britt Lassiter and Ed Un- marxy votes for each subscrip-
derwood.
Mrs. L. C. McDonald. Misses
Dude Ra.
were Paris visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirk-
sey of Clarksville, visited here
Sunday.
It labors faithfully to enhance the welfare of all the people and business
interests of the Deport community, to bring tihe people of THIS commun-
ity together in one happy family, each interested in the welfare of the
other.} •■.*
Santa Claus letters by the child-
ren for publication, an attempt
was made to belittle our efforts
by ridicule in the form of sev-
end bogus Santa Claus letters.
They were all written by one
individual, we are glad to re-
port, who underestimated the
editor’s intellig ence. We also
have a very good idea who pre-
pared them. Shame on you—
have you forgotten your own
childhood?
y ;' ■ ——————
In this Issue is an appeal
from the school board for pro-
perty owners to pay their taxes.
All schools are deeply in debt,
the last dollar of the state ap-
propriation for 1931-32 term
having just been paid, and no-
thing has yet been paid on the
1982-33 term. Delinquents aie
offered interest and penalty to,
square up and clear title to
their property before Jan-
tr 1. Even if we can’t
inary 1. Even if we can’t
r state and county taxes, we
raid, even tho It reouires s
rlfice to do so, pay the local
Wheeler county beef cattle
feeding demonstrators who sold
461 head in November found
, a , C. G. Webb of Temple and they had gotten $11.21 per ton
ling of the crime wave, say- Miss Allie Harris of Cunning-.for their grain sorghums fed to
— juries who disagree are re- ham, had been united in mar- these cattle. 1272
sponsible. He is as wrong as. riage. They were to reside at
two of his hickorynuts. The Temple, where Mr. Webb was
juries are responsible al) right, employed on a railroad,
but if you want to know why,
Ned Pettigrew, negro who
idW J1"1 «*•>»?, two year, prevtous
from the F------ -----
— 'gang, had Im
Nearly half the reading mat- puty Sheriff
ter in this issue of The Times tone farm.
Daw Thompwn of W«llln»- MiatprodiiMdtao, Own lOo'lbS
cases of influenza.
Opal- Holland, Tom Green
from adult, in the 'writing of «>«he" for u Merry Chrlstmn, county 4-H club girl, ha, can-
and invited them to come to De- year and helped 7 other people
port for their Christmas goods, to can with steam pressure
------ cookers.
note the "suspended sentence”
appearing on the court dockets
from the Fannin county chain
gang, had been captured by De-.
Ed Bell on the An-;
The Times tone farm, two miles north of;
SS the grown folk should not com-; ’ -
plain because of it. At least' r.. ... .
■ one issue in the year should .n.— .-— r, , — -
.wriy be devoted to them. Time, honor ro I, having
.. you don't think they are ex-.S*1 "ubacription, the
- ting a vl,It from Santa''»at . F_ . 1 Y ,
, leapite depreaalon, ju,l ! “»’?i
look over their letter, to the We. oXi*.; °'lver’
jolly old gentleman. We hope Allen and R. N. Brown.
he gratifies every wish.
t ---- A page ad in The Times sign-
Deopite The Time,’ request «* of .theJ ,??or!
that we wanted no horse play Commercial < lub. extended be,t:
xx. x .. * . 11-ianzia fn* <1 AJI fhviul n ’
to people of this trade territory ned 1016 containers of food this
■I TYa ••xxxxM «. wazl l»xx1*%xxxl xx4lmxx*m «xxxxw»x1xx f—S—M——g—P
©(©©(©(©(©(©I
port for their Christmas goods, to can with steam
- Macy department store
Naw York spent only $2,000,000 ------
last year in newspaper advertis- c.
ing. Macy should thank hisfrom a serious illness of pneu-
aiavwj ouiin liibi nil nicivnniim <
’’ do not believe in newspaper ad-1
vertising. If they did, he would
lur'e more competition.
“Is this the editor?” she
Ready Sunday gushed, extending a nicely glov-
—--- church enjoyed a social in the
— - - home of Rev.
.rtS bPTi-H'dub'm^r Childroaa Tuesday evening. For-
■ ty-two, music and other games
and contests were the diver,
____ She "made"* 1020 8ion8’
pounds of lint on 2>^ acres POP00™
which gave her $78.20 for her Rre<*e,nt
labor and intfestment. ,
holidays. It waa thought best i Times off! _
_ iuced leas than 100 lbs.1 to discontinue classes until af-1 a smile that almoe
spending Fof small native pecans 15 years ter the holidays due to so many the editor for a row.
ith rela- ago, Harry Kneese in Gillespie cases of influenza. 1^5 ^^2- ----x----
county recently sold $200 worth were absent Tuesday due to ill- this:
of fine pecans from trees bud- nesa. jt
fa* * The Ever f *_ * _
school class of the Methodist ed hand that put on the pres-
when it was clasped.
home of Rev. and Mrs. C. C.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 23, 1932, newspaper, December 23, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293032/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.