The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1933 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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Cord Lace
Dresses
$398
•' “l i f -
*
I
- BAND-
f
l.
c
Cool - Smart
Washable - Practical
TWO OR THREE OF THESE DRESSES
WILL GIVE YOU THAT FRESH
“JUST-STEPPED-OUT- OF - THE
BOX” LOOK ALL SUMMER
SUMMER’S TWO
MOST IMPORTANT
FABRICS
*
YD.
$100
*
New Slips . . . . $1.00
Lace
I •
SECOND FLOOR
>•
Batiste
1
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$
Designed along the moat fashionable lines
for summer. All these dresses are in short
sleeve styles, some have jaunty bertha col-
lars. Shown in every important cool, pastel
shade. Complete size ranges to select from.
Eggshell Maise
White / ? • Pink
Admiralty Blue
French Cocoa •
Dream Blue
Summer calle for plenty of slips . . these
are pure silk, in white and flesh. There are
tailored and lace trimmed styles with ad-
justable shoulder straps.
&
-
MR
p L. <
, ■ ■
If
L-
■
Perkins Bros
C; O /vs f3 A N V
L * • ’I
Mateo Pink
Eggshell While -jV
•v Naiad Green
~ Dream Blue
You’ll like this favorite
summer fabric . . . there
are several weaves to se-
lect from. It makes up
into such smart dresses
for almost any occasion
that everyone is buying it.
At
Texas' Young Farmers and Home Makers
i
i
swearing,
J
*
t
Social Error
<
„ J
jil
f
s
I
serious plays, one the famous
“Cerano de Bergerac” and the
other a Shakespearean drama
Starting Sat Nite, 11 p. m.
Also Sun.-Mon.
A Grand Slam in Musical
Comedy Entertainment!
“INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE” with
Pegpv Hopkins Joyce, W.
C. Fields, Rudy Vallee
Stuart Erwin, Geo. Burns,
Gracie Allen, Cab Collo-
way and His Orchestra.
Sat. Only—5-15-20
Action — Speed — Thrills
TIM McCOY in
“THE WHIRLWIND”
—added—
Lost Special No. 6
Cartoon
Sun.-Mon.—5-25
You Know It’s Funny
EDDIE CANTOR in
“The KID FROM SPAIN”
with 74 Pretty Girls
1 ,
4
«
F
I ■*
f ,
4
I
PLAZA
Saturday Only
10 a. m. to 1 p. m., 5c. 15c
after 1 p. m. regular prices
LAUREL & HARDY
in “THE
DEVIL’S BROTHER”
I
6.
bor excelling in practical demonitrations of better farming and
home making these four farm boys and girts will represent Texas
4-H clubs at the National 4-H Club Camp in Washington. D. C., lune
15 to 21. Extension Service officials at Texas A. and Id. College have
announced. Th^ boys will be sent to Washington by the Texas Bank-
ers' Association, the girls by funds earned by the 4-H Club Refresh-
ment Stand at the A. and M. Short Course. They are, from left to
right. Laura Barton. Lubbock; Mamie Fisher, Sinton; Morris Wil-
liamson, Bryan; Herbert Rittiman, Converse.
-JB 1
' J * "
1J■■TV
called the ‘eventide’—a regular
old fashioned, "V mid-Victorian,1
sentimental novel, without any
of the mid-Victorian. humor, i
and very little of the mid-Vic-1
torian human nature.”
Miss Black warns the young!
ladies to cultivate charm and er'?
intellect and exquisite feminity. I
“Brains are in fashion again— glad to see pretty girls like
brains and charm and manner you.”
Is*»that so?
Sunday services—
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., reception of mem-
bers and communion.
7:45 p. m., Endeavor wor-
ship. The intermediate socie-
ty will be sponsored by Mrs.
Then you may
sec
Sam Read, meeting in junior
Sunday school room.
8 p. m., evening worship, “A
rose festival,” consisting of ap-
propriate music and message
that will encourage one to seek
the beautiful and cultivate the
. esthetic. H. J. Manley.
...........■■■ - W
and courtesy.”
We might have headed this'tell him his wife wishes to
editorial “For Women Only.” him.”
-I
I
I
May I speak to the manag-
“Why certainly, he is always
ioned virtues which the post-
the most popular of late books.I
There were no drinking scenes'
in it, no dazzling flappers, not
even cigarets. “There' was a
curate in it,” she says, “ i
governess and the sound of counterpart. '
church bells in what the author some purpose, but whatever it [
: was, it is served. Welcome, lit-
tle ingenue!—Exchange.
Winifred Black,
ture writer, in
note to young
flasks, cigarets and too' much asinine wisecracks, while suck-
rouge. “I2_„________ ____
smoking, swearimr. i
woman,” :
per is as dead as
The ingenue has returned.”
Miss Black tells of visiting
several theaters in New York.
hip-pocket flask,
In his place
ARE BRAINS COMING-BACK? but these sayings apply equal-
. ly to men. The day of the
woman fea- “sheik” passed with that of the
a confidential flapper. The specimen in bal-
____o women, warns l°on trousers, who haunted the
hem to be" careful of’ pocket drug store corners and made
Men are tired of the ing. cigarets and guzzling the
swearing, puzzling contents of a I. .
she says. “The flap- has about passed.
a doornail, has come the quiet, mild-man-
nered young man who seems a
„ little more mature than his
_ l°°ks would indicate, who has
Those showing risque pictures courtesy, chivalry, and above
or plays were almost deserted. a ’ hrains enough to discuss an.
Two of them were presenting ev€ly-day topic without be-
coming muddled. Brains are
coming back. No doubt about
that. And so is sanity and pro-
Both were crowded to the doors. ?)er ^I1?.r-?xlatlon..?LVlex2 (’ as?’
This author tells of reading
piad successfully kicked into the ,
discard.
No one will regret the pass-
and al’nR of the flapper and her male
" . \ They have served
1 • * •• I
I
WHO WANT TO BEGIN EARNING
THEIR OWN MONEY AT THE EAR-
Business Course
IN TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
OR BYRNE COMMERCIAL
, AT DALLAS
1
The Deport Times
High School
Graduates
LIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT,
SHOULD CONSIDER A
FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1933
J
took rings valued at $50.
Have You
• (ioMen Moment
I ■
THE -PRINTER’S DREAM
And when
r 1 >
LUBRICATED GAS
OFFERED MOTORISTS
BY GULF REFINERS
Burglars
’ Hart
J. A. Dickson was offering
202 acres of fine land for sale
thru the columns of The Times.
George Seaman, living near
Haleslioro, had captured a 276-
pound turtle in a fish trap be-
tween Ringo lake and Sulphur.
county officers
a counterfeiting
plant and'four of its operators.
The Prinpe of Wales has fall-;
en off a horse 214 times.
20 Years Ago
Taken from The Times of
20 Yean Ago
k- -
Chas. Wright who had been
connected with the P. & Mt. P.
:. had been
., on the
same road, eight miles north
of Mt. Pleasant, and he and
Mrs. Wright had moved to that
place.
■
I •
‘IK;.
-fl* ■■
’X''-
mashed
He died in
Mabel—"It was quite thrill-
ing last night at the movies. A
man proposed to me in the dark
—a perfect stranger.”
Marie—“Really!
is the wedding?”
the
prying
W. K. Jeffus had purchased
the lease and furniture of the'
McDaniel Hotel in Paris.
A famous travel writer says
that the hardest thing to find
on some South Sea Islands is a
South Sea Islander. We won-
der if he has ever tried to find
an athlete around an athletic
club.
A-11’
- * > «
-
The Times regrets its Hut-
aonville news letter reached us
too late for publication last
week. Such news should be |
mailed en Monday.
Deport, comes an invitation to
The Times to attend commence-
ment exercises of Simmons
University, Abilene. June 4-7.
Troy receives his Bachelor of
Arts degree. He majored in
journalism, and will doubtless
take up newspaper work
some jxiint in the state,
extend congratulations
department, valued at
They also visited the
place to live and a better place
id our money. Good
(Friend wife: “Hey,
wake up; get off the floor and
"ifabAaAA ax__a. _*«• t —v r w^
want to have wild dreams'go
p on the davenport”).—
kdale Reporter.
Nearly $1,000,000 a day is
! spent by American families to
feed 20,000,000 household pets,
e I
interest. Although he has $600.
never said so, we are of the Deport Furniture Co. store and
opinion the writer’s bug bit
him while he was editor of the
School News, published in The
Times, during his senior year
in Deport High.
The Times editor and Mrs.
Holloway left Wed new! ay for
Houston to attend the annual
meeting of the Texas Press As-
sociation, which convenes in t
Ji?r a. ’! desiring to make inland towns,
.....I teams cared for at 25c j>er
feed.
The Times . stated that ac-
cording to a census bulletin
then^ were 10,118 mules on the
farW of Lamar county, valued
at $126,211, and Texas bred
at
We moulding f ,h
and | and took 17 watches and 421
Red Rivtu*
had captured
Houston. — Lubricated gaso-
line, a distinct innovation in
motor fuels, has been announc-
ed by the Gulf Refining Com-
pany through 0. H. Carlisle,
district sales manager. The
new product is the result of
extensive experimentation in
the Gulf Refining Company la-
boratories, and is the answer
to the problems presented lub-
rication engineers by the in-
creased demand of the motor-
ing public for high $peed mo-
tors.
The new product is being
marketed under the slogan
‘That Good Gulf Gas—Now
Lubricated” at no extra cost,
Mr. Carlisle pointed out. Sa-
lient features of the new fuel,
according to Mr. Carlisle, are:
correct lubrication of the valve
seats and top of »the valve stem,
which tends to prevent drying
and pitting of valves; plus lu-
brication to the upper part of
the cylinder walls, thereby re-
ducing wear on cylinders and
pistons as well as’piston rings.
Through use of lubricated
gasoline it is now possible to
design motors with smaller;
clearance between piston and;
cylinder wall and also to use!
tigjiter-fitting oil rings. In I
some cases two oil rings are j
used, all of which reduces
crank case motor oil consump-
tion.
Ease of storting with lubri-
cated gasoline is believed as-,
sured by the fact that when (
combustion chambers are flood-
ed with lubricated gasoline in
choking the motor valves are
less apt to stick, while use of
“That Good Gulf. Gas—Now
Lubricated” assures longer life
for certain parts of the motor
! such as valves, guides and pis-
ton assembly.
“I would like to state,” Mr.
Carlisle said, “That in using
‘That Good Gulf Gasoline—Now
Lubricated’ automobile owners
may be assured of correct spec-
I upper-cylinder lubrication
under normal driving condi-
tions and at the ordinary driv-
ing speeds. No extra charge is
made for our new product.”
“Good morning, Mr. Report-
erman. Just been looking at
that job printing window dis-
play of yours. Here’s an order
for another job, and I want the
same class of prize winning
printing you have been doing
in Rockdale for twenty years.
Sure I know I can get it cheap-
er in' another town, but print-
ers in that town do not spend
any money in Rockdale, and
while you don’t need much stuff
in my line I know you’ll spend
- your money here and it will cir-
culate around my way again.
Use good paper stock, make me
your regular fair price and send
your bill when you want the
money. • I make my living in
this town, and you make yours
here, and the character of ser-
vice you render the community
entitles you to my patronage
and a fair profit on your invest-
ment and skill. Count on me
hereafter for a|l my printing
orders, and be assured of my
appreciation for your efforts in
making the old town a good
to
quit that silly laughing. If you
While it is not general.}’ railroad at Deport, I>
known, there are a number of I transferred to Ripley,
citizens in Deport who make
, -collect ion of postage stamps a
hobby. With the ideh of get-
ting to the heart of the matter
and learning just what prompts
one to start a collection of
stamps, The Times editor asked.
Curtis B. Glover of Deport, to
prepare an article upon the sub-
ject. It appears in this issue,
and its reading will give on'1 mules were being preferred for
an insight to the hobby and use in constructing the Panama
the attraction it has for the (’anal,
collector. _______
Tn attempting to board a
From Troy T. Griffin, son of train near Johntown. Frank I
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin of Anderson, 23, engaged in the
grocery business at Talco, had
fallen under the wheels and
lx>th legs were mashed off
above the knees. He died in a
Paris hospital.
The Gray Hotel advertised
rigs and drivers for drummers
day convention. The weekly |
division of the Association ses-
sions will be presided over this
year by Tne Times editor.
had entered
Drug Store by
the back door. ja]
hearty go<xl wishes, and will I rings from the J. W. Neal jew’-
watch his career with genuine | elry
Although he
so, we are
the writer’s I
as sssuad-dsM mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
•1.00 PEE TEAR
•1.60 Par Tear Outaida of Lamar
aad Rad Rivar Counties
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
I •
i' w • r
HAS SCHOLARSHIPS THAT MAY BE
PURCHASED AT SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS.
SEE OR PHONE US.
Times
HOLLOWAT, MMaber ,
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>AY, JUNE •, 1N«
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....... ■
HONOR ROLL DEPORT
TIMES SUBSCRIBERS
Wo wish to exproos our ap-
raciatfam to these aobecribers
rho have placed credit* to their
obecriptions and welcome those
rhoae names are placed on our
lots as new oubseribers:
W. W. Rose
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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/m1/4/?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.