The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1885
PAGE THREE
Baptist WMS Meets
»
*.
Insurance
Entertain With Party
en-
Proving It
“Johnny, don’t you
it to him.
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A
Gulf Gasoline
Varying the Truth
Nobles Reunion
City Boy Visits Country
It
SAM M. WEISS, Distributor
MILT JARVIS, Deport Distributor
Phone No. 11
For the Heathen
u
a
THE MOST FINELY BALANCED LOW-PRICED CAR EVER BUILT
A
A
A
J
V
WOODWORK
The Matter De Tamm Coupe
CHEVROLET
QCNCVA OMD*I
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ItfTTT
tMMMCI
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3
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CHEVROLETj
Dries hard in 4 honriij
•u«U
SUED
FOWEd
MCI IP
IUIUIT
to «H yoa need over most
•orfecee. See the M beaniif ul
Watcrapar color*.
Repeated washing
doesn't harm their
rich gloeay eheen.
Why take a chance when you can buy Gulf
Products at the same price?
Gulf No-Nox Gasoline
will add “pep” to your motor, and eliminate
the knocks.
CLUB PLANS TO SEND
DELEGATE TO MEET
Mr. and Mrs. E.
of Taylortown,
FULBRIGHT GIRL WINS
FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST
IMF
fflCtt
PICNIC SUPPER HELD
AT CLARDY SCHOOL
BIRTHDAY DINNER AT
PATTONVILLE SUNDAY
You’ll Get More Mileage, Better Service and
Satisfaction Out of THAT GOOD
KEE ACTIO*
COMFOAT
Old papers for sale at The
Times office, 15c per hundred.
There’s a Gulf Station Near You—
PATRONIZE IT
We Buy Old Gold at
HIGHEST PRICES
Expert Watch Repairing
Bonham Street
Jewelry-Music Store
Paris, Texas
House Hardware Co.
Parte, Texas
—the Super Sentinel,
Guarding Your Life and
Property.
M. V. Anderson
General Insurance
..W
til
Thto Quick-drying Enamel
Bring* Onn-dtoy Painting to
woodwork and furniture.
You can put on 2 coata of
Waterapar and It will bn dry
the aame dayl But one coat
**>*’’•
"It!
Save money—get everything—own a
Master De Luxe
es <
an> Dean Pomroy.
Miss Leia
Pz ____
y —
.w/. J
fl
Morly was 102 when he died.
Grandma Gillis has no recipe
for longevity. She uses snuff
and has since she was a small
girl.
FIELD WORK AGAIN
UNDERWAY AT MINTER
< You cast
better with a
BALANCED
ROD
• tlii
KELSEY MOTOR COMPANY
DEPORT, TEXAS
- ’a •- ttowsx. 1
Circle One of the Baptist
WMS met in the home of Mrs.
Clyde Hall Monday afternoon
with thirteen present. The de-
votional “His Cross,” was giv-
en by Mrs. Frank Griffin. A
brief business session was held
during which the circle voted
to accept the apportionment
for the county work. The les-
son on “The Land of the South-
, -
*
Announcement has been made
that the annual Nobles reunion
will be held Sunday at Lak”
Crook in Paris. Members of
the family from all over the
state have signified their in-
tention of attending and Post-
master C. H. Nobles states that
any of the older people of this
section who were well acquaint-
ed with the family, and who
would like to renew friendships,
are invited to attend.
with relatives in Plainview.
Plans are being made for
delegation from Pattonville
Baptist Church to attend the
county BTS convention at At-
las Sunday.
Luther Pettit, seriously ill at
his home, was reported unim-
proved Tuesday.
A
i
new Master De Luxe Chevrolet!
It’s the only car in its price
range that brings you Body
by Fisher, Turret-Top con-
struction, Knee-Action Ride
and Blue-Flame valve-in-head
engine. See this finer car—today!
A little city boy who had i
been to the country was de-j
scribing to another boy friend |
the big pig he had seen. “It I
was in a pen,” he said, “and it,
was afraid of the little pigs.!
They would chase the big pig i
around the pen and after he J
fell down with exhaustion, the
little pigs pounced upon the big
pig and ate the buttons off its
vest.”
♦
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KMMH I
----4
^W'
^||WATERSPAR ■
_ENAMEL .
LM- ' “terspar
Enamel
News from Bogata:
The Women’s Home Demon-
stration Qub met at the home
of Mrs. Bettie Miller Thursday,
18 members answering roll call,
and a program on “Waye to
Serve String Beans” was pre-
sented. Plans were made to
send a delegate to the annual
Fanners Short Course at Texas
A. and M. College. Next meet-
ing will be held June 20 with
Mrs. Childers.
Mrs. Mae McClinton of Clarks-
ville, is spending the week with
Mrs. Mary Wilkinson.
The Methodist Missionary
Society met at the church Mon-
day afternoon and a program
on “Pioneer Missionaries in
America” was given. Plans
were discussed for buying cur-
tains for the basement Sunday
school rooms.
Mrs. H. C. McCluer was hos-
tess to her Tuesday Auction
Bridge Club at her home this
week. An extra table* was
placed for guests, and follow-
ing the games, in iwhich Mrs.
•■4
■> •
News from Minter:
Field work has been started
again after another big rain
last week. Some cotton is yet
to be planted; oats are being
cut; several have dug potatoes
and report an excellent yield.
Ladies are busy canning beans,
cucumbers and kraut.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Paul Crawford at Paris.
Miss Evelyn Robinson is at-
tending high school in Paris
during the summer term.
Newt Keyes is working at
Cunningham, where he is build-
ing the flues for the new school
building being erected there.
Mrs. W. L. Robinson enter-
tained her Sunday school class
and the teachers of the Sun-
day school Wednesday night
at her home.
L. Williams
were guests.
Mrs. S. P. Hoover spent last
week with her nephew, Doc
Plant and family at Blossom.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Chap-
pell of Brice, came in last week
to spend the summer with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Chappell, and Mrs. J. W.
Colley of Paris. Mr. and Mrs.
Chappell have taught at Brice
the past four years and have
been re-elected for another
year.
Mrs. Frankie Robinson spent
the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Crump at Cun-
ningham.
Mrs. Hugh Harvey and child-
ren of Paris, visited relatives
here the past week.
Ruth, 12 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDowra
was badly bitten in the hand
by a dog several days ago, but
a report from Austin, where
the head of the animal was
sent for examination, said ra-
bies was not indicated.
Miss Dee Denison is attend-
ing summer school at CIA,
Denton.
The collector approached
parishoner and held out the
box.
“I never give to missions,”
whispered the parishoner.
“Then take something out of
the box, sir,” whispered the
collector, “the money is for the
heathen!” ‘
lee. Her maids of honor were
Miss Ruth Jeffus of Deport,
Misses Irene Humphrey and
Thelma Lee Gray. ’ Mabel
Thedford was first among the
little tots. The contestants
were representatives of differ-
ent merchants.
Minnie Meeks is visiting in
Greenville.
Mrs. Mac Underwood is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Hodges
in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller
tertained a number of young
people on Monday evening. Mu-
sic was enjoyed thruout the
evening and punch was served.
Out of town guests were Miss-
es Betty Holloway of Amarillo
and Marie Hood of Dallas.
Mother:
know that it’s wrong for a lit-
tle boy to fight?”
Johnny: “Yes’m, but Billie
doesn't know it and I’m provin’
HOUSTON WOMAN, 108
. TAKING NO CHANCES
——
Houston.—Sarah Jane (Grand-
ma) Gillis, 108, doesn’t believe
in flaunting fate, or flying in
the face of providence.
When she became ill recent-
ly with a mild attark of bron-
chitis, she promptly went to
the hospital. She wasn’t “real-
ly sick,” but she was taking
no chances at her age.
Grandma Gillis has outlived
three husbands and eight child-
ren, and she is proud that her
father, S. T. Morly, helped de-
feat Santa Anna and his Mex-
ican army at the Battle of San
Nowhere else, in
* ifi* tJie entire field of
motor cars, will you get such
balanced design, balanced
riding qualities and balanced
performance . . . at such sur-
prisingly low prices ... as in the
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Cttnpen C.kmlrf't lout dflurml prK»i nd my G. U. A. C. trrm. A Cntral SfMort Vain
News from Fulbright:
Miss Frances Lee won first
prize, wrist watch, at the Bo-
gata Theatre in the cotton
queen contest Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Guest of
Clarksville, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Henry, Sun-
day.
A laymen’s day program was
held at the Methodist church
Sunday evening, with B. F.
Brooks of Bagwell, as speaker.
Mrs. Erma Kuntz and Miss
Helen Bright, who have been
visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Bright for the past
(week, returned to their home
at San Antonio Monday. They
were accompanied by John Her-
bert Kuntz, who will visit there
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Will Tucker and son,
Billie Jr. and daughters, Mar-
garet, Mrs. Clifton Millsap and
Mrs. Hoyle Lemens and baby
left Thursday for a few days’
visit with Mrs. Tucker’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lassi-
ter at Merkel. ‘ ,
Mr. and Mrs. David Ander-
son of Ada, Okla., are visiting
her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Rozell, -and other relatives
here and at Bogata.
Several from here attended
the funeral of Medford Han-
cock of Clarksville, at Bogata
Saturday.
Miss Vera Brandon, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Anderson at Ada, Ok., for
the past three weeks, returned
home Wednesday.
A son was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Cardwell.
F. W. Brandon, who is work-
ing at Hugo, Okla., is spend-
ing the week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong
of Oklahoma City, Mr. and
Mrs. Owens of Arkansas and Jacinto to win the freedom of
John Armstrong of Boswell, Texas,
^kla., visited in the home of
Mrs. Leia Burrqs Monday.
Miss Carmen King and Wal-
ter Kelley are ill.
News from Clardy:
There was a picnic supper at
the school house Friday night
of last week and the boys and
girls of the basketball and vol-
leyball teams last term were
presented sweaters and silver
volleyball medals.
George Cheatham has resum-
ed his studies at Commerce,
and expects to receive his de-
gree this term. He will teach
at the Independence school
next term.
Fair weather last week was
a great help to farmers, as they
had much work to do. Crops
are looking pretty. Some have
dug their potatoes and report
fine yields. Gardens are good
and everyone is canning vege-
tables and berries.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cherry
have moved back to this com-
munity from Paris.
A cream supper was held at
the store Saturday night for
benefit of the baseball team.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Edd Jus-
tiss of Howland, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Justiss’ mother, Mrs.
Cherry.
—- :
>■<'
I
Rhodes: “I notice that when
you are telling about that big
fish you caught in Lake Winne-
bygosh you always vary the
size. Have you no respect for
the truth?”
Bassler: “I have plenty of
respect for the truth but I
make it a rule never to tell any
man more than I think he will
believe.”
mi
I nuiun
W. D. Harvey scored high, a
salad course was served to
Mmes. Harvey, W. R. Bishop,
N. M. Howison, B. R. Crowley,
Gordon Allen, J. A. Castleman,
O. B. King, L. C. McDonald, C.
P. Pearson, C. C. DeBerry,
Lenox Hudson and Miss Mary
Lassiter.
Miss Dora E. Wilkinson has
returned from Edmond, Okla.,
where she attended Central
State Teachers College the past
term.
Mrs. George Scaff of Dallas,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tyer.
Homer Brunette returned to
Arlington Sunday after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Brunette. He was accompani-
ed to Ft. Worth by Earl Fer-
guson, who returned to his
home at Brady.
Mrs. Mattie Perkins of Mt.
Pleasant, is visiting in the
home of her nephew, E. G.
Hutchings.
Miss Myrtle Speir is confined
to her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Milbum Hin-
son and son and Mrs. R. L.
Kidd and son of Ralls, are vis-
iting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Lee Hinson.
Mrs. C. P. Pearson enter-
tained members of her contract
bridge club at her home Wed-
nesday afternoon. Miss Mary
Lassiter scored high and in
conclusion a salad plate was
served to Mmes. H. C. McCluer,
J. A. Castleman, A. L. Rozell,
B. R. Crowley, O. B. King, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Sorrels of El
Paso and Miss Lassiter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson
and son of Brady, came Satur-
day for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. C. Howison and sons
returned Sunday to their home
in Kilgore after a visit with
Bogata relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sulli-
van and daughter of Pittsburg,
were guests Monday of Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. Sullivan.
Mrs. Lucian Hancock enter-
tained Sunday with a birthday
dinner as a surprise for her
husband’s fiftieth anniversary.
Mr. and _ Mrs. John Hancock
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Han-
cock were guests.
Miss Frances Lee of Fu.-
bright, was crowned queen Fri-
day night at the Cotton Jubi-
News from Pattonville:
Mrs. Trace Monk gave a din-
ner Sunday honoring the birth-
day anniversary of her hus-
band. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Elevens and
son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Bell and son, Clarence; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl McHam and child-
ren, Pauline and James; Miss- _______ ___________________
Opal Holmes, Audie Mae ern . Cross” was led by Mrs.
.. Avery Rogers assisted by
Andersen spent Mmes. L. E. Hayes, J. B. Har-
fiom Wednesday to Saturday vill, L. H. Igo, J. H. Eudy and
R. A. Kinsey. A dialogue,
a “Comparing the Americas,”
was given by Mmes. L. P.
Hayes and J. L. Dickson.
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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/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.