The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
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PEOPLE ARE
4
A
on
*
Patrick J. Morton was on the
or
Transparent
>
Times Classified Ads pay.
I
fixed price.
I .
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS
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!
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A
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one, but rather warning you of cost about 25c.
aS
I
1
AND GULF HAS THEM ALLI
59c
u.
-A
1
59c
f
3 Great Motor Oils
Zfi
■
A
■ ,
I
b?*t a*
r
Chiffon
Hose, pair
A regular 79c Value
2-Quart Galvanized, a good one
2- Quart Wood Tub '
3- Quart Wood Tub ,r,
4- Quart Wood Tub
FOODS WILL
PREVENT PELLAGRA
qiq
!4t2O
years and made one arrest and
never served a summons.
ivc
Virginia Hart
Dresses for
REGULAR PRICE. *1.95
I
g>
BUDS
Johnson-Billingsley Co.
Paris, Texas
V
4‘ 4/
$149
• • ' .
Through a special purchase we
are able to offer these first
quality Chiffon Hose at thia ex-
tremely law price. These Hose
are shown in new summer
shades. While they last, 69c pr
.... ,98c
....$1.50
$2.65
' $3.15
•*. <7 * 1
Cl T
■ * V/w
X,. J|
Li*'*/
•S»
Ueve this is a
hitter feed crop.
Gutf Traffic—A dependable, white anti-
knock gas.
That Gout Gxlf-The famous FRESH
gas. No extra cost. Now lubricated.
No-Nox l fine gasoline as
money can buy, plus Ethyl. . . .
i <
jjkJ
Times Classified Ads Pay.
Once the currency method ———————————————
raising money for « 11 1 1111
Perfection Oil Stoves are always a little better,
and they are cheaper now than you probably expect.
3 Great Gasolines
LOW
PRICE
MEDIUM -
PRICE
PREMIUM
PRICE
relatives here Sunday.
Joe Bell left' Monday to at-
tend college in Paris.
Mrs. Gerenia Spears is hav-
ing a home built here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Musgrove
attended a birthday
(@)
TVTHEN you come to Gulf you’ll get
the gas or oil you want—at the
price you want to pay!
' For Gulf offers you your choice of
3 great gasolines and 3 great motor
oils—at 3 reasonable prices.Whatever
you buy, you’ll get the bert of its kind
—a product made by a Company with
a nationwide reputation—and a repu-
tation to maintain!
Drive in “at the sign of the
orange jdisc.” Try Gulf gas
and Gulf oils—they'll give ||
you their own sales talk J
when you use them!
of that
friends
jUL'-W- r.
as.
People who have
food, Miss Blair explains,
•eluding plenty of milk,
I
rice or potatoes, i ing to block government owner-
syrup, and corn
L
Crops
Of'c. M. KNIGHT. Red Rhrer County Agent
m - -■ -y-; “
It b not whet the county
any* about growing feed,
but rather it to very important
to grow feed and food crops
thia year. After traveling over
*
■f
construction of Muscle Shoals.
I/et me quote a few statements
Mr. Edison made to a reporter
of the New York Times in con-
nection with this proposal. He
said:
—r"
eggs for the table.
mean a crop rotation can 1
carried on on the farm, which agents
h very badly needed.
Just remember,’fe^d will like- Pantry Way
ly be high next year: just re- s«<>n Service, College Station
member, food will very likely -----------------------------
be high next year; just remem-what may come. Seed fv. vi vim v
ber—I am not dicating to any- planting an acre of hegari will millions dollars in currency by
one, but rather warning you of cost about 25c. | the government to finish the
Smart, youthful, nicely tailored—We’ve never seen both
such fine materials and such fascinating fashions com-
bined for the price. Note that they have all the newest
style touches and detailed workmanship that usually
can be found in more expensive dresses.
1 ■ 7 • • - k
Another assortment of this season’s 98c
Wash Dresses, Trades Day
Hw*
jo*
a; f l; 1
Suave Auto Salesman—“It
runs so smoothly you can’t feel
it, so quietly you can’t hear it,
has such perfect ignition you
can’t smell it, and as for speed
—you can’t see it.”
Londoner—“My word I How
do you know the bally thing is
there?”
Senate Investigating Commit-
tee. How much is 15 billion
dollars? It exceeds by 25%
the world’s entire stock of mon-
etary gold. It is equal to the
4-H pantry demonstration pro- ?aluc of al' ’*?* !LroPertyan'1
■ * improvements m Texas, Okla-
stration agents. It is estimat-' !?to.ma- . I-.ou“iana- Arkansas,
ed by the State Health Depart-1 Alabama and Tenn-
ment. she says, that there are ha" ’ho».n
from 50.000 to 100.000 persons I‘he M"rKan Utility Empire has
suffering from pellagra in Tex- i KX” th! n’a[ldatCT of bot('1
Federal and state governments
enough * ^or year® P*”*, escaping Federal
’ 7 1 income tax payments, organiz-
,n* ing to avoid -anti-trust laws
lean while achieving the ends those
; to prevent, at-
tempting in the courts to break
time for a pinch ' tomatoes, do not have pellagra, down Federal regulation, evad-
1’* ~ pro- ing state regulation of its op-
diet made up wholly erating companies and attempt-
ship of Muscle Shoah.
The doors of all -the Federal I , , , . , ,
.. attended a birthday dinner
Sunday given in honor of his
father at Powderly.
Permanent
Waves
$1.95
and up *
All work by experienced
operators. ‘
Allie Adams Beauty Shoppe
211-13 1st Nafl Bk. Bldg.
Phone 178 Paris, Texas
most of the county the past
■
News from Cunningham:
Jake Coyle of Amarillo, sur-
prised his many friends here
by bringing home a wife Mon-
day. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Coyle of
Cunningham and grew to man-
hood here. He was employe-!
as bookkeeper several years at
Ft. Worth, and is now employ-
ed in Amarillo. The bride was
Miss Marie Baston
place. Their many
wish them happiness.
Claude Kennedy of Cunning-
ham and Miss Zelia Askins of
Johntown, were married at
Hugo, Okla., Friday night.' over
They were accompanied
Miss Ruby Ladd and Jaurez work begins in the spring. Buds
Jordan. The groom is the son will keep safely this way until
of Mrs. George Kennedy. The about May 1. Mr. Barrett says
bride is a stranger here. The the method has been used suc-
community extends best wish- cessfully for three years. . A
es. j year ago 90% of grafts stored
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bell of • in this manner lived, compared
Paris, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jef- with 707» of cold storage buds,
fus and Mrs. J. H. Temple and , Vs>ng this system it cost A. A.
John Temple of Deport, visited , Daniel of Balston, a pecan im-
provement demonstrator, just . —
25 cents for cloth and paraffin New York' police force for 28
for setting nine grafts on each
of nine trees this spring.
The
; reason why it is re-
gained as the basis of money
is easy to control,
has contributed And !t is V? ,c',ntr?' of money/
that constitutes the money
question. It is the control of
money that is the root of alll-
evil. Gold and money are se-
parate things, you see? Gold
is the trick mechanism by
which you can control money.
“If people ever get to think-
ing about bonds and currency
be courts in this nation are open
to this group; they may go in
, and obtain a decree from a
United State.* district judgs
compelling the consumers of
city to pay a
their services.
It takes 3 gasolines to please 'em
month, and the past week, 11
have found that prospects for J: .. .. 4
.feed crop .re not very prom-
ising. 1----------------------
sandy lands of the county will
make but little feed if any at
all. Too, I see some of the
black lands that will not make
" any feed to speak of. The corn ... . , . -
and other feed crops were not i county home demon-,
great enough last year to fur*
nish feed for 1933 crop product-
ion, and still feed prospects for
the county is less promising
this year than last.
It is a bit late to plant corn
and expect to get a good crop
of feed, but I do not think it is
, wise to stop at that because we |
have other feed crops that are meat,' fish,-poultry and plenty laws- isought
a - a - • — — Ix.F 1.. — A- 1 1 4 • w. xw • 4
than the grain is worth,
E. Veteto Dry Goods Co.
Om Datr BMrth PmUCIm <
G»yTntffc..Safe!Ads- <■ k J square
pendable low priced oil (pluatax)
SapTMtc . . “The 100- j a quart
saila-an-hour oil.'* . . - 4^0' (plustax)
. .Xo finer off sf a quart
to th. world ODP (ptostaa)
.................. .......- .............
world. Contracts aggrep itinjr lar bill.”
$134,060,000,000 are payable in
gold in the United States. Yet,
we have only four and one-half *
Such
4-H va» meeia
■1 ■- f ’
The 4-H Club of Lend Oak
met Friday with Miss Beulah
Blackwell, home demonstration
agent, at the school. Mrs. Clar-
ence Nobles, a former teacher,
was present.
.Most of the girls had their
graments finished that Miss
Blackwell had instructed them
to make. They discussed plans
for buying a cooker and sealer,
as they intend to do 'some can-
ning for the fair. Club mem-
bers are also looking forward ;
to the encampment which will
be held at Paris for the benefit
of all 4-H clubs of the county.
Miss Blackwell gave the girls
instructions on canning and
told them how to make a school
dress. She compared color t
schemes with each individual,
showing what color suited each
type of girl. Each one is to
have a dress of her own start-
ed when Miss Blackwell meets
with them again in july.—Re-
porter. . .
1
? . ■■ ■ r
trouble in handling C
Some tell me that they)
can grow more feed on 5 acres: jlf»t kept,
hevari than they can grow -'n krihil
ten acres of corn. B< n (’raven,
who -lives near Rugby, states
a short feed crop.
crop will be short, oats are not one serving of whole grain; an 1
much this -year, therefore feed fats, sweets and other grain i billion dollars payable in gold, i ing them, the game is up.
will very likely Im- high next Hlour and cereals) in addition. y<>U there is only about eleven | “If our nation can issue
year. $1.00 per bushel f
corn may be seen next season, these requirements may be met
Plenty of feed means bread for for the winter months by can-
the family, feed for poultry ning or storing home-grown
and dairy cow, hence plenty oi products by the budget used in
milk and butter, poultry and the 4-H pantry demonstrations, billion dollars in gold.
F'eed crops This is obtainable direct from contracts are impossible of per-
be county
home demoiWtraiton 1 fnrmaneer-^
or in Circular C-7G Going off fhv gold standard
“Feeding the Family the 4-H is a forward step for our coun-
from the Exten-, try.
A few years ago that great
man, Thomas A. Edison, advo-
for cated the issuance of thirty
|________________
Il I..............
to get along without growing
hegari as a feisl crop. I! •
states that he can grow rn<i.r<‘
hegari on five acres than anv ..
other fis-d he'can plant on his 1 11 ’ "n
land. Mr. (’raven plows up the 'lemonstration
i stubs of the hegari just as soon three
as he harvests the crop. H - tables of which at least
plows them up shallow, and should be leafy or p**
states that he has no- troubl -color; two servings jjer day of
and further states that hegari fruit with tomatoes or citrus
does not hurt the land any fruit at least three times i
more than corn or cither crops (,week; 1>'2 pints of milk per The United States is definite-
the way he handles it. person per day; at least one py g°ld standard All thi
Prospects are that the Corn tablespoonful of butter per day; gold in the world placed to-
belt will make* a short feed two servings per day of meat gc-ther would c-qual about 36
crop, and we are sure to mak“ or eggs or cheese or nuts or fleet square. All the countries
The wheat dried beans or peas; at least and individuals of the earth
1 l<n,r> O1‘ hundreT'at the- same time, and compar-
. in addition, yet. there is only about eleven) “If our nation can issue a
for With- the exception of milk.-all billion dollars in gold in all the (dollar bond, it can issue a dol-
College Station.—Pointing out
, which caused
1039 deaths in Texas in 1932.
is a
lars, has been disclosed by the
that |
con-
tainers of tomatoes should fur-
Current Events I
in Congress
By WRIGHT PATMAN
Congressman Firs^ District '
Morgan
The Morgan Utility Empire
sells half the United States’
electric power; it operates on
disease brought on by capital of 15 billion dol-
, Miss Lola Blair.
M«h"of the core on thl- Texas A. and
- - . ... College Extension Service
[states that it is an unknown
ailment in families getting an
adequate diet as outlined in the
have found that prospects for
I ■— -
A cheap and homely method
of storing buds that has reduc-
ed to almost nothing the cost
of top working native trees to
improved varieties is reported
by W. P. Barrett, county agent
of JIardin county. Grafts of
the improved varieties desired
are cut in long switches in Feb-
ruary, cut ends dipped in melt-
ed paraffin to prevent drying
out, and placed in shallow
trenches dug under a large
shed. Depth of trench varies
from 9 to 14 inches, depending
on how deep it is to moist
earth. Switches are covered
with dirt from the
by trenches and left until budding
I
The about May 1.
i
is tri^l in
• try will never go back to the)
I bond method. '
"r?u?IX,,;?'“l.,?? "3?"iL IE
Thc-tsscntials. of an adequate (Senate Committ.c will cMitinu< !of..?.at,a,n’.
which the 4-H nantrv to turn on the light. Great de-1 ‘"'' 'nsically of les*
base.!,-are I v<-lo|>nu-nts are existed; as the utll;t-v.,t',an n’"st '’'eta?.
!t |>le are informed, reasonable I reason why it is
, demands, will lx? made which
°?Pi(”innot bp rpsisfpd hidiffpronp,-! *? !hat.,t.1
green ?n
Fresh vegetables may
bean and the cow pea can still had from gardens in Texas al-
most the year around, and a
canned supply of 120 containers
-of leafy vegetables and 150
stub tnp.t ; | • *
is more trouble to get rid of njsh a family of five a part of
than the grain is worth, and the pellagra preventive fodd for
others t<dl me that they have the months when frosh stuff i*.
no trouble in handling the not available,” she states,
stubs. Some tell me that they)a (|ajrv cow anJ chickens
. . wild .game may
in some sections to
t tin lean meat, or cheap cut-
of lean pork and btn-f mav be
duty of a
tect the
wise to stop at that because we
•, good pinch hitters. 'and ~! b« -1of *reen leafy vegetables
The first one *s a disease likely to be
is hegari, second darso, third ^uck! by a
kaffar corn, and others. Red|°* meat,
top cane planted in rows or molasses
sown broadcast will make lot?mea’-
of gtxxl roughage. The soy [
bean aim uu- cow pea can sun ,
be planted to make that go's!'
legume hay we so badly need. I
Some farmers tell me
the hegari makes a
a
fixed rate, for
This same priv-"
.,n,i . .. r ' ilege is extended to other utili-
-nd th.- pellagra preventtve food for |ies. jnc|uding ras. watt,r a„u
telephone. A commission in
[ Washington gives the railroads
l.re a fixed price. Yet, they are
fighting with all their might
u ’ avainst anv proposal that will) . •• i
“V eive th., farmer a fixed I"ibhc imt.rov. ments. the coun-(
that he <!.>.•< not try any |>,.i(.d or canned milk L?a ??JXht|
weak against th<* {
Let us hope that the;
• will emitinuc
Great de-1
is based, are ) veloprjients are exjx'cted: as the
servings daily of vege- p. • . .... . , . ,
i. ... . . . demamis, will be made which
|cannot be resisted. Indifferent*
'|<d' the people
'.to our present condition.
j.er I (Jold Standard
be leafy
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933, newspaper, June 9, 1933; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293056/m1/2/?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.