The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935 Page: 2 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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Fe-
ll is daughter, Miss
t rip
<b
Picnic and Swim Party
M ns.
lunch basket.
Honoring Birthday
Cattle Wanted
You Get What
i
You Want!
of pliers.
Hiram
I visited
NEW DIME RACKET
STARTED BY BOY
“What are you going to do.”
i Boss Kettering, “when
you can no longer do what you
vice during
death of our
and brother.
you .and be with you when sor-
row comes to you.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dickson
Earl Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dickson
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson
Mrs. O. A. Smith j.
Mrs. Tom Bills.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks to all who sent
Everyone is invited to flowers and rendered
a well-fi lied
' When you shop at
Hayes & Sons. We
keep at all times a
large stock of both
staple and fancy gro-
ceries. You will en-
Alfred, Me.—Gregory Brooy,
seven, was reluctant to have a
tooth pulled but finally con-
sented when his aunt told him
that if the tooth were put into
* glass of water a dime would
grow from it. The dime ap-
peared in the glass as his aunt
had predicted. A few days lat-
er his mother found another
tooth in the glass. And when
she went looking for Gregory
she found him in a shed, work-
ing on a third tooth with a pair
Mmes. M. V. Anderson and
John Thompson accompanied a
group of young people to Wade
Park at Paris Tuesday after-
noon for a swimming party and
picnic. Those attending were:
Susie, Sarah Elizabeth and La
Verne Anderson, Eugenia No-
bles, Mary Helen Nobles, Mary
Dean Oliver. Sybil Griffin, Jes-
sie Marie Read, Eva Lee Read,
, Scott Wimberly, Warren and
Wayne Anderson.
News from Milton:
The WHD Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Albert
Jackson in charge. A program
on Lamar county trees was
given. Eleven members an-
swered roll call with the name
of their favorite tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Erskin Sides
and children attended a birth-
day dinner Sunday in honor of
Mrs. Sides' father at his home
at Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of
Paris, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Martin Sunday.
Mrs. Jud Shuford and Mrs.
Wwwa from Bagby:
The girls 4-H club met last
Tuesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Henry Westbrook with
six members present. Madeline
Stevens and Edith Ruth Gar-
rotte were new members.
Mmes. M. L. Bridges, Jim Gar-
rett, Carlon Weatbrook, Otis
Bridges and Misses Irene Lof-
ton, Pat and Gladys Roberts
were visitors. Mirs Bay, the
county demonstrator, was also
present. Button holes were
merce, Nannie Lee and Doyle
Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Sides and children, Vesta Mae,
Cleophus and Junior; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Swindell and baby,
Earl Dean of Milton; Mr. and
Mrs. Buford Floyd, Mr. and
Mrs. Houston Floyd of Minter;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powers and
children, Ruby, Robert Lee,
Talma Dee qnd Christine of
Cunningham; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Carter and son, Elbert of
Dodd City. Guests present
were: Ennis Sparks, Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Whitney of Minter;
Earl Terry, Mrs. Horace Miles
and daughters, Madeline, Nan-
ette, Ina and Georgia of Dodd
City; Miss Ratharay Pines of
Cunningham.
Hudson I
and John1
and
in
past^ week. working in the crops. 1 Ed Terry attended WHD coun-
cil meeting at Paris Saturday.
Mmes. Vernon and Paul Shu-
ford attended an adult teach-
ers meeting in Paris Saturday.
There will be preaching at
I am now furnishing the No-
bles market and want to buy
your fat cattle. Gus Nobles.
under treatment of a specialist.
, A party was enjoyed Tues-
day night in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hershel Stone.
Miss Cula Rook, who has
been attending school at Nor-
man, Okla., the past two years,
is at home for the summer, i
Dixie Walker, who has beer ■
suffering from a badly infected
finger the past month, expects
to have part of it amputated
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Paxton
and children of Commerce,
Misses Mary Mason and Junior
Mason of Paris and Miss Mar-
gie Boston of Clarksville, spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Pomroy.
Cross Roads baseball team
J went to Hutsonville Sunday,
where they were defeated in a
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wil-
liams and Miss Inez Pomroy,
daily from | Mr. and Mrs. Olen McElyea
spent Sunday in the home of
R. C. Pomroy at Hutsonville.
Mr. and Mrs.- Ernest Stock-
ton and children of Norman,
, are visiting his mother,
of Cunningham,
Mrs. Willi. Salmon as hostess i Taylor of Kinsing.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete
and sons, Jamis
Thomas, Furman
Doris Bet! visited
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore
and children, Lob, Frank Ed-
ward and Sam Howard, and
Miss Madeline Stevens spent
Sunday at Lake Crook in Paris.
Lois McAli. ter w< nt to Aus-
tin Saturday where he will be
employed.
Mrs. Phil Massev is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Maggie. ,nuaI. singing^day.
Payne at Paris.
Frank Edward Moore spent
Most of them are chopping cot-
ton, though some have some
to replant.
Jeff Fenley, who has been in
ill health for a year, is ^till un-
improved. . .......
Walsie, is reported ill and is the Missionary Baptist Church
Saturday night, Sunday morn-
ing and night by the pastor,
Rev. R. L. Hewgley.
Leonard Patterson and fam-
ily of Red Springs and Mrs.
Wright of Hales boro,
their uncle, Arthur
Brown, Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Ferguson gave
her daughter, Miss Geraldine,
a dinner Sunday, honoring her
15th birthday.
Ladies are busy canning this
week.
Mis. Ike Jackson of Paris,
spent Monday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson.
John Redd and family have
ieturned from Tennessee, where
they went to attend the funer-
al of his cousin, Roy Redd.
Several from here attended
the ball game at Pattonville
Sunday.
Mrs. John Redd entertained
the young people Friday night
with a party. ,
A large crowd attended the
program Thursday night given
by Mrs. Vernon Shuford. A
short play was given by home
talent, a talk by P. L. Chism
and several songs were sung
by the Thomas colored quar-
tette of Paris.
News from Cross Roads:
While Raymond Pomroy was
riding his horse Sunday night,
the animal reared up, throwing
him to the ground. The horse
fell on Pomroy's hip, bruising
him, but no bones were broken
and he was able to walk Mon-
day.
Mrs. Elmer Pomroy enter-
tained her Sunday school class,
the Juniors, with a party at
her home Saturday afternoon.
Twenty-four were present and
after a number of games,
freshmerrts were served.
Farmers have been busy the!
any see-
the illness and
beloved father
May God ble«s
News from HntaonviDe:
Sulphur bridge at the Long
crossing fell in several days
ago. It had been in a danger-
ous condition since the first big
overflow. A man rode across
it horseback and had to run
the horse to get off before it
collapsed. The only crossing
in this section now is near Ha-
ze Idel 1.
Tom Mann celebrated his
birthday Sunday. A number
of friends and relatives ate
worked and those made by Cleo dinner with him.
Children of Mrs. Henry cele-
brated her birthday by gather-
1 ing at the home of her daugh-
. ter, Mrs. Ames Halton for a
i dinner Sunday.
I Our ball team defeated Cross
Roads 12 to 11 here Sunday af-
Archie ternoon.
Mrs. D. E. Suggs is able to
be up after a three weeks’ ill-
ness. '
Housewives are busy canning
beets, beans, peas, squash and
cucumbers.
Almost everyone has dug po-
tatoes and all report big crops.
B. C. Pomroy is cutting oats.
People of this locality have fine
; crops of oats.
Children of Jesse Taylor
brought dinner and gathered
at his home Sunday celebrat-
ing his birthday. His children
present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Jamar and son of Burnett,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sain and
their i children of Milton, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Luther Reed, Mr. and
*t the county rally at Clark-- Mrs. Dave Taylor and children
ville. The next meeting will be of I)eP°rt- Mr. and Mrs. Ira
at the WOW hall June 20 wi'n Taylor of Cunningham, Jack
A number
of friends were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hatch are
Miss I ;,lt*‘nding Paris Junior College
Detroi* making the
home.
Rev. Smith preached a spec-
ial sermon Sunday for the old
r*°ple. " 1 . . ion ano ennoren 01 iNorman,
Some people in this locality j Okla., are visiting his mother,
are -till planting cotton. j Mrs. J. M. Rook and other rel-
Robert Newrqan caught a 7-1 atives in this section,
pound fish near the Gunn cro.-s-
ing Saturday. ,
Sunday. Jure 16, is our an-
There is to
i l>e singing all day and a picnic ,
last week with his sister, Mrs.' <‘tb*nd ?,1,i bring
L. C. Johnson, at Paris.
J. W. Hudson of Detroit,
spent Wednesday night with
his son, Pete Hudson and fam-
ily.
A mule belonging to John G.
Wright was found dead in a
bog Sunday morning at the
farm worked by Douglas Also-
brook.
All farmers here are busy in
the fields this week.
Mrs. Paul Griffin and little
Mbs Patsy King were ill last
week with mumps.
Children, other relatives and
friends gathered at the home
of M. Floyd near Minter Sun-
day and surprised him with a
dinner honoring his 65th birth-
day anniversary which will be
Friday.
Children present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Floyd and i
daughter, Melba Joyce of Com- j asks
are doing now?”
Bridges were judged beet. Re-
freshments of ice cream and
Cookies were served. The next
meeting will be June 25 with
Mbs Madeline Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright
of Clarksville, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs.
Spears.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Humph-
ries of Center Point, Mrs. Bus-
ter Griffin and daughters, Ber-
nice Marion and Mayme Glyn,
spent Friday night with Mrs.
John Nelson at Mt. Pleasant.
Several from here attended
•the singing convention at Mid-
way Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Also-
brook and son, Bobbie,, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his |
father, Ben Alsobrook at Man-
chester. ,
The WHD Club met Thurs-
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Jim Garrett with fifteen
members and two visitors pres-
ent. Several showed i
‘dresses which are to be worn I
The next minting will be Deport.
Model 435
1
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and Inatalled
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Other Models
in Proportion
Drive By After the Show
or any other time for a
COOL, REFRESHING
DRINK or a TASTY
TOASTED SANDWICH
Curb Service
z-^LIM’S
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^HOP
—Drop in when in Bogata
News from Mosley:
Several here are digging
■their Irish potatoes, and report
a good yield.
Misses Clara and Bessie
Smith spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Craw-
ford at Byrdtown.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and
son, P. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Murice Miller and son visited
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Mor-
gan at Brewster Suhday.
Miss Virginia Thomas of
Hoovertown, visited Miss J. L.
Garrett Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Burchinal
and son, Mrs. Roy Finch and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Long at Red Oak Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baker
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Moore and son, Miss Lor-
ene Baker, W. A. Baker and
Archie Fredrick enjoyed an
outing at Arthur City Sunday.
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I OU L
The Department Store of Paris, Texas
j •* . ■ .
U 0TR1K rUGIDanK HOUtBHOLD MODUJ HOM rHKH TO Of OOM
‘•A
-
f #
HAYES & SONS
HOT BIGHT—BILL BIGHT
joy making your se-
lection from our
shelves.
PARIS DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
J. W. Barnes, Manager
PABB, TEXAS
FOR THE PICNIC—
Our store is just
the place to purchase
supplies for the pic-
nic. Tinned goods,
Cakes, Crackers, Tea,
and Paper Plates and
Napkins.
Try us with your
June bill. We will
endeavor to make it
a pleasant and profit-
able month for you.
—
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THIS GENUINE
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MILTON WHD CLUB HAS
PROGRAM ON TREKS
IBY GIRLS 4-H CLUB
HAS MEETING TUESDAY
SULPHUR RIVER BRIDGE
FALLS AT HU ISON VILLE
HORSE FALLS, INJURES
MAN AT CROSS ROADS
FARMERS ARE DIGGING
POTATOES AT MOSLEY
• ' *' r’ * ’(Ar RCTjr
PLAN REUNION FOR
INDEPENDENCE GLASS
A
4
News from Independence:
A reunion for the singers of
the old Independence singing
class will be held ait the school
house June 23. AH singers and
lovers of singing are invited.
The annual Woodard ceme-
tery working will be held the
fourth Friday in June. Every-
one interested is requested to
attend.
THE DEPORT TIMES. DEPOBT, TEXAS. THURSDAY, JUNE IS. 1SSB
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935, newspaper, June 13, 1935; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293161/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.