The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1934 Page: 2 of 8
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Mn«. Aaron Parker entertain-
Mrs.
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will attend school here.
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Can’t Be Denied
Used Cars
Elevator Man:
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$165
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$275
NEW STETSON
SShiihl
_..$365
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for Fall 1934
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.—.$135
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™....$375
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Our customers like them and so wi/Z you
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Ask those who have attended this sale
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CONOCO
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Here’s the place to buy your
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Looking for
Bargains?
This Machine Shows Why this New Oil
Cuts Motor Wear and Saves You Money!
THEN LOOK
OVER THESE
See Our Fall Showing of
INTERNATIONAL
All Wool Custom Clothes
TEAGUE DIES
SUDDENLY AT MINTER
FULBRIGHT TEACHER
RESIGNS POSITION
W. Cunningham and Miss Thel-
ma Hume attended a shower at
afternoon,
CLARDY PTA HAS
GOOD ATTENDANCE
TRAP TO ENSNARE'
BURGLARS STOLEN
Most of our public men are
mere figures of speech.
and
here
ball.
tv
MU
...$250
$25
... ..$175
....$175
U; $1
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In England, a yearly govern-
ment tax is levied against all
persons operating radio receiv-
ing sets.
7 !
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—the Super Sentinel,
Guarding Your Life and
Property.
M. V. Anderson
General Insurance
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2
Crank is now used to turn
shaft. Oil film ruptures
and bearings “seize.”
Shaft extremely hard to
turn. You can even bear
the metal-to-metal con-
tact!
1
Assembled instrument
Split bearings and shaft,
lubricated with competi-
tive oil, are clamped be-
tween “jaws” of instru-
ment. With set-screw, ex-
treme pressure is applied.
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CHILD’S ARM BROKEN
IN FALL FROM CHAIR
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T& . '*d -«
ft ,
$1.
F?;
I
Jim George and family from
Slaton this week to spend a I
short time. ■
People were glad to see the
rain Saturday night. It was
fine for the young oats and for
drinking water, although not
enough for stock water, which'
is being hauled from Jennings.
Mi-s Lala Mae and Bill
Sparks are spending a few days
with their sister at Longview.
—
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the honoree. She received
Saturday many nice and useful gifts.
1
Marie Oglesby and Lyle Dor-
ries were winners this week in
the spelling contest in Mrs.
Murrell’s room.
Aubn y and Wilburn Keith
and E. W. Cunningham left
Sunday for Lufkin, where they
are employed on road construct-
ion work.
Rev. Caper of Paris, preach-
< d at the tabernacle Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mmes. Aaron Parker. Edgar
of’Manchester?vis’i’ted’Mr. 1 ^ln,n,in8h.am; Charlie Devlin, E.
Bagley on Tuts- •
I
Minter Wednesday
; given in honor of Mrs. E. W.
dy Bell at Vernon for a month,
returned home Wednesday.
Oland Parchman of Annona.
St
i
lb- '
New* from Minter:
. Lee Teague, 63. for many
years a resident of the Minter
Wetion, died Friday of heart
trotrbte He ia survived by his
mother, Mrs. Taylor Teague,
and two brothers, Fred and
Guy Teague, and a arster, Mrs.
Moly Busby of Dalia*. Funeral
•ervices were conducted by
Rev. J. B. Anglin Saturday af-
ternoon and interment made in
<he Mt. Pleasant cemetery. He
had spent much of bis life as
a farmer at Minter. Friends
•xtend sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawford
and baby of Pari*, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. C-rawf »r<i’< par-
ent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill.
An open meeting of the PTA
was held Friday night. Rt v.
J. Roby Ward <»f Paris, was the
•peaker. A quartette from the
MINT WILL ISSUE 50,000
CENTENNIAL COINS
E
Iff, U li;.
■
United States farmers by a
2 to 1 majority have favored
continuing the corn-hog control
program through J935. Re-
turns are -nearly complete in
the vote with 500,000 farmers
participating.
Texas, which receives more
farm benefit payments than any
other state, favored the pro-
gram by a majority of 9 to 1.
Twice the Hartshorne, Okla.,
postoffice had been robbed. So
Postmaster C. M. Surry set a
trap just inside the postoffice
door in an attempt to-catch the
robbers if they returned again.
He discovered the next day
his trap had been stolen,
thing else w-as nfssing.
Cunningham.
Several in this community
.... ................. are killing their hogs and car-
was a Fulbright visitor Thurs- ' O’inf? the meat to cold storage
to save feed.
Mrs. Ross Warren, who is ill
afi her home at Oakdale, is re-
ported unimproved.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Law-
rence, Walter Lawrence and a
Mr. Campbell of New Boston,
have been visiting in the home
of Mrs. Charlie Bums. She re-
turned home with them for an
extended visit.
•Mr. and Mrs. Jaurez Jordan
have moved to the place vacat-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Dan South-
erland.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis
have moved to this community.
We welcome them.
— — f" ' 1
FARMERS VOTE FOR
CONTINUANCE OF
CORN-HOG PROGRAM
We Can and Do!
gave several selections. The
. next me< ting will be a business
meeting Friday, Oct. 26 at 2:30
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Chap-
pell <4 Brice, returned to their
home Monday after a short
visit with thoir parents, Mr.
•nd Mrs. Lonnie Chipiadl of
Minter and Mrs. C<iti*y Par-
in. Horn* r Chappell returned
home with them for an extend-
ed visit.
Fourth quarterly conference
was held here Friday. The
president of the annual confer-
ence, Rev. J. H. Richardson,
preached at^Taylortown Thurs-
day night and here Friday,
morning. Mrs. Jud Shuford
r was elected delegate to the an-
nual conference which meets at
Cooper Oct. 28. Amos Haltom
‘ of the Taylortown church was
elected alternate.
Relatives hen* received word
• Friday morning of the death
Snbnty Youth: “
me ‘sonfly,’ my man.
not my father.”
, Elevator Mafi: “Well,
brought you up, didn’t I?”'
News from Fulbright:
Mlm Edna McElhanon, who
has been teaching the sixth
and seventh grad< s tn the Ful-
bright ttchool, resigned Friday
to accept a position in the Bon-
ham school. Miss CecHle Fer-
guson of Blossom, has been
employed in her place.
Mrs. I41CUS
ghter and Mr
PIE SUPPER IS HELD
AT MILTON SCHOOL
r’W-
r 4 .-'W
28 Ford Tudor.......... $195
29 Ford Coupe_________ $145
29 Ford Coupe .......
29 Ford Fordor$245
29 Ford Fordor ....... $85
30 Ford Coupe.......
30 Ford Spt. Coupe $245
30 Ford Spt. Coupe. $265
30 Ford Spt. Coupe $195
30 Ford Tudor__________$325
30 Ford Spt. Coupe $285
31 Ford Coupe..........$285
34 Ford Coupe.......... $545
32 Ford Tudor
34 IFord Fordor.........$585
_29 Ford Truck__________ $95
29 Ford Pickup^..........$145
29 Ford Pickupv^.___$75
31 Ford Truck
32 Ford Truck__________$395
32 Ford Truck
29 Chev. 4-dr. Sedan $145
31 Chev. 5-pas. Cpe. $295
33 Chev. Coupe_______ $475
33 Chev. Sedan........ $525
29 Chev. Truck________$175
30 Chev. Pickup_________$175
32 Chev. Panel___________$295
33 Chev. Truck___________$495
28 Dodge Sedan .
29 Dodge Sedan ..
_____►=
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
L SHADOWLAND SCHOOL
Shadowland School News:
The first month’s exams,
have been given, and the fol-
lowing are on the honor roll,
having made an average of A
and B on all subjects:
Primer—Jesse Crawford, Ray
Skaggs. Secbnd grade—Mary
Helen Wright, Neva Muri Bet-
terton, Refine Jane Gifford.
Fourth grade—Charles Wayne
Williamson. Seventh grade—
Derwin Wright.
Pupils are having a spelling
contest and health crusade.
Prizes will be gnveh to winners;.
Work has been done on the
school ground and a pump has
been installed.
Girls basketball team defeat-
ed the Chappell Hill team Fri-
r ■ 4
If*
r >
a recent
Devlin won -the
QUR VALUES THAT WE ARE OFFERING IN OUR
FALL OPENING SALE
Are worth a conm<’eration before you buy.
M to quality and 1 rice.
W. E. Veteto Dry Goods Co’s
NOBUS mnUMNQ Om Dmt Swth PKtoClN
« to* i •
News from Milton:
Pattonville lt basketball
volleyball teams came
Wednesday and played
Pattonville boys, defeated. Mil-
ton. Milton volleyball gtrto
beat Pattonville.
Abbie Teague of Clinton, Ok.,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Books off
Dodd City, visited in Milton
Saturday and Sunday.
A pie supper was held at tthe
school house Friday night.
About $10 was realized and
will be turned over to PTA
treasurer.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Golden
and children twere in Oklahoma
Saturday and Sunday, where he
filled his regular appointment, •
New* from Clardy:
The PTA met Friday night
with a barge crowd present.
Mrs. Kenneth Barnett and
Miss Thelma I .add of Deport,
were welcome visitors. A short
program was given, and an in-
teresting talk by Mrs. Barnett
enjoyed. PTA will meet again
Oct. 26.
The bingo supper was a suc-
cess last Tuesday night, $31.65
being realized', which will be
used for the benefit of the
school. .. / -v
Miss Nina Craft and Monroe
Craft spent the week ened in
Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Skidmore.
Grandmother Ballard is spend-
ing a short time iwiith her sons,, -
Barnard at Deport and Claud ]<h*y-
at Bogata.
Mrs. Lillie Warner was in
' Paris Saturday to see her sis-
' ter, Mrs. Nancy Terry, who is
here from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crafton
are moving this week to the
Cross Ruads community.
Miss Carrie George of Bur-
nett, has mov^d to the home of
»
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pS-
Mr / 4
Director of the mint has an- ;
nounced that 50,000 special ;
independence half dollars are !
to be coined at the Philadelphia ■
mint in commemoration of the
........... Texas Centennial. Agitation
her sister, Mrs. Earl Watts, and f°r the issue was begun some
“ ___; ;_____ Mrs. t’me a#° by the centennial
Watts is expecting her brother, • comm^tcc of the Texas Amer-
ican Legion with co-operation j
elf Texas representatives in t
Washington.
THE DEPORT TIMES. DEPORT. TEXAS. THURSDAY. OCT. 18, 1984
Rt '
day.
John Gullion of Floydada,
s|>ent Saturday in the home of
____ ____ ______ hus sister, Mrs. T. T. Masen-
of Jim Mills «t his home
Mrs. Clarence Millsap and
children of Bogata, visited her
brother, R. B. Fisher on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Millsap
of Bogata, are visiting her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. M.
Tucker.
Wood Armstrong, of Morris
Chapel, visited in the home of
his sister, Mrs. Ulric Legate,
Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Redding and son
cf Dallas, recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Bagley.
Miss Roberta Rozell resumed
work Monday at the cattle of-
fice in Clarksville, where buy-
ing has been resumed.
3
Drop of Germ Baseoce
is added to oil io bearing.
Same pressure applied.
Shaft can now be turned
easily. Smooth, quiet
movement—no seizing—
no sound. Proof that
Germ Processing in-
creases oiliness and film
strength of any oil!
TO CAR OWNERS OF DEPORT
Continental backs claims with facte. To prove that New and Im-
proved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil gives you lower oil
consumption as well as greater motor protection, we drove six
brand new cars to destruction, testing this oil against five other
nationally known oils. Any Conoco station will give you a book-
let that tells the story of this convincing test. It will pay you in
CONOCO MEN OF DEPORT, TEXAS
CONOCO
GERM PROCESSED
Vx
II
■1
J-
I
MOTOR OIL
Every Wednesday Night Continental Oil Com-
■. 5ic&Jy“k £?V£d
including WFAA-WBAP ait 9:30 CST.
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY—EaMsM 1979
J
TL7"OU, as a buyer of Motor Oil, should ask that question
X —*nd demand facts! Here is Continental’s answer:
In the demonstration pictured below, the film strength
and oiliness of every well known motor oil in America
have been shown to be increased by the addition of a
drop of Germ Essence.
Demonstrations before at least two hundred thousand
motor-minded men have proved that ‘‘Any oil would be
better oil if Germ Processed!” But there is only one oil
made by the patented Germ Process—New and Improved
Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil! Use this oil of proved
strength in your car! It saves you money by giving
greater motor protection and lower oil consumption. It
gives you the comfortable feeling that you know your
car is protected by the safest, finest motor oil made!
We are showing Stetson for fall in all the new’ shapes
and colors . . . perfect fit and comfort . . . Lasting
beauty . . . world’s smartest styles. Let us help you '
•elect your Stetson today.
Paris. Mr. Mills, who was a
brother-in-law df H L. Bell and
Mrs. W. L. Robinson, had been
HI for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox of Deport, moved Sat-
urday into the J. T. Ratliff
house. Mr. and Mrs. latliff
who have been in the house
writh his parents for several
weeks, will remain there, during
the winter.
(Miss Katherine Gibson of
Ambia, spent the week end
with her brother, Johnnie Gib-
son and wife.
Newt Keyes went to Com-
merce Thursday for a short
visit with his daughters, Mrs.
Florence Allman and Mrs. Net-
tle Ford. He will go from there
to Huntaville, Ala.', to s|>end
the .winter with another dau-
ghter, Mrs. Stanley WiLon.
‘‘Here you
are_j?onny—forty-first floor.
Don’t call
You are
New* from Cunningham:
James Hoyle, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bartlett, fell
from a chair the first of the
week and broke his arm.
A play was presented at the
school building Tuesday night.
The sum of $15.45 was realized
I and will be used for the benefit
i Stevens and dau- of the Baptist church.
rs. Hurley Stevens j Mrs. Aaron Parker entertain-
and son visited Mr. and Mrs. i ed Thursday afternoon with a
Biddie Kerbonv at Detroit on: shower, honoring Mrs. E. W.
Wednesday. /Cunningham, a recent bride.
Hoyle Lernerr- and Nath
Warren made a business trip prize, a jar of jelly, in a guess-
to the East Texas oil fidds on ing contest, and presented it to
Thursday. ... _____,____
Rain, which fell Saturday , many nice and useful gifts. A
night and Sunday was of great i salad course was served to 30
benefit to fall gardens and oats. I guests. Mrs. J. P. Devlin and,
Mia-es Gertrude and Gather- J Mrs. Clifford Pynes assisted
ine Rogers, Mary Ann Rozell, 1 the hostess in entertaining.
Billie Groce Edwards and Mrs. The junior girls and boys
Luther Rozell attended the Dal-Iwent 10 Independence Tuesday
Rdk-y Baptist colored church las Fair Sunday. I afternoon, where they were
Douglas and Miss Beulah defeated in ball g.uries.
Mitchell were in Paris Satur-
day where Douglas is under
treatment of a specialist.
One of the three months old
twin sons of Mr. ahd Mrs. Den-1
nis Cole underwent a minor op-
eration at the Deport Sanitar-1
ium Monday mornirrg.
Mrs. Gore of Horatio, Ark.,
is visiting her daughter, -Mrs.
Jes? Thompsons,
Mrs. Clarence Gresham and
children and Mrs. C. H. Gresh-
am i . ________
and Mrs. J. I
day.
Mrs. Kate Stevens who has
been viriring her brother, Bud-
475
$135
29 Reo Sedan__________$195
29 Nash Coup£_____
25 Overland Trg.„
29 Auburn Sedan
29 GMC Truck .. .
M.V. ANDERSON
Local Agent
John Scarborough Inc.
■.FORD DEALER~~
...............................I
........... 1 .11
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1934, newspaper, October 18, 1934; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293127/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.