The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1929 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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Cherry 10c; Chocolate 10c; Pineapple 10c; Pecan 10c;
Cocoanut 10c; Raisin 10c; Mince 10c.
Special—Fruit Pie with Whip Cream 15c.
* --- ’DRINKS
Coffee 5c; Hot Chocolate 15c; Hot Tea 10c; Sweet Milk
5c; Buttermilk 5c.—All Kinds of Sodas.
Baked Goose—Oyster Dressing—Giblet Sauce—Snow-
flake Potatoes—Green English Peas in Butter—Aspara-
gus Tips—Fruit Jello with Whip Cream—Hot Butter-
ed Rolls... 50c
PIES
DINNER
PhMMB 87&—379
PALACE
rightfully condemns it
Tales Out of School
The Letter “E”
It did)
ford to expose himself.”
re-
actions in first
ability, but hi
Figure That Out
Helped Doctor’s Business
would
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Some Value
A
Palace Drug Store
Luncheonette
When in Paris Meet Your Friends at the Palace.
Nice Place to Visit—A Wonderful Place to Eat
the
some
) She consumes the vegetation
en-iof field, mountainside, meadow
prairie, otherwise unavail-
In times of famine
i man’s preserver,
for his comfort and aid in times of
the bearer of his
—..... — ■ ■■ !■ !■■■——
GOV. HOARD’S TRIBUTE •
TO THE DAIRY COW
TIMES EDITOR ATTENDS
MEETING AT AUSTIN
the ideas and jiolitical policies est thinking had caused him to
of the electorate of this dis-1 take a |X>sition with respect to
measure which was
Carney of Atlanta, Replies
to Editorial on Black's Retirement
H'1 incurred the danger and was
destroyed by it.—Dallas News.
they represent as to legislation
that will come up for consider-
ation.
At the time of our visit the
legislature was considering a in such esteem and veneration
bill that would put teeth into | were they held that they were
of! From the dawn of history
...vv.vovo, «nu mv .->uvw-ss ^as been associated with
failure of his administration thp conquering and dominant
, :
the most universal, and the
most useful of all animals do-
mesticated by man.
Last week The Times publish-
ed an editorial taken from the
Dallas News upon the retire-
ment of Representative Eugene
Black. Hugh Carney of Atlan-
ta, took issue with The News,
and his communication was
published with another com-
ment by The News. The Times
reproduces both of them 1_.
the benefit of its readers:
No one
becau^
pendenv
that
thinking”
. Visitors were present.
“Daddy, may I have a pen-
ny?” asked little Georgia.
Dad obliged with a smile.
“This time you
in the dawning religious con-
.sciousness of humanity.
The cow has accompanied
man in all his migrations and
The cow is the foster mother
of the human race. From the
day of the ancient Hindu to
this time have the thoughts of
men turned to the kindly, bene-
ficent cow as one of the chief
sustaining forces of human life.
No nation or people has be-
come civilized without her.
Without her agriculture is not
permanent or prosperous, peo-
ple are not healthy or happy.
Where the cow is kept and car-
ed for, civilization advances,
lands grow richer, homes grow
better, debts grpw fewer.
Starting with neolithic man
in the dim vistas of the far
distant past, she has been man’s
friend and companion adown all
the ages. Her effigy and that
of her brother, the ox, were
used to adorn the earliest coin-
age of the world, because
“omnius pecunia pecus funda-
mentum”—the herd is the
foundation of all wealth; and
honest, i
’’ but wlvn |
independent an(| honestly.
Moody addressed
urging the' necessity marvelous laboratory of
consolidation of the digestive structure converts it
farms in one body of into the most essential, the
[land, and for state control of most assimable, the most nour-
, utilities serving com- ishing of foods.
! munities especially those of less j The diary cow was the first
than 5000 inhabitants. animal necessary to the pioneers
The governor is being ' criti- [in the settlement of new re-
cized in some quarters for his g>ons of the earth; and in the
activities in behalf of Jegisla- jcomplex civilization of the pres-
tion which he is actively spun-' ent day she is a vital factor of
[soring, but the-people are look-1an indispensable and the only
|ing to him as the head of our, Pe^ect food.
L mzx 4 z-x zl z-» nzx▼ i
(government to take care c.
j their interests, and the success
Or f *« a«v, < v. v/ a lim UUIIUU1.1U1 <1 IIM11 | • * ’
will be decided in large part by ipeoples; she is the most ancient
en_, the most universal, and the
merits of Mr. Black’s succes-
sor, the Hon. Wright Patman,
a brilliant young man, self-
made, fresh from the problems
of his people, with a heart in
him whose every beat is a pa-
triotic impulse for the rights
of the citizenry of his district;
and himself skilled in legisla-
tor tive work and embodying to a
high degree those qualities of
“honest, independent thinking”
The News itself seems to value
so highly. It was this young
man, who in the Legislature of
Texas was first to see the men-
[ace of Ku Kluxism and intro-
duced into the House the first
bill. And it took
courage to do this in the face
The Times man was 1 in
Austin last week to attend a
business meeting of the Texas
Press Association, when pro-
blems of the press of the state
were discussed. The Chamber
of Commerce and the news-
papers of that city gave the
editors a couple of feeds,
managers of the theatres were
hosts and the Red Ball coach
company showed the visitors
the interesting things around
Austin.
Floor privileges of the legis-
lature now in session were ex-
tended the editors, and The
Times man took advantage of
it to yisit with Lamar county’s
representatives, Josh Cox and
W. H. Wiggs. They are both
on the job and welcome re-
preference-seeking I of a strong and powerful Ku commendations from the people
j But we call his attention to
I the fact, says the Charleston
[Gazette, that “e” is never in
! war, always in peace. It is the
beginning of existence, the com-
Dick—If I asked you to mar- mcncement of ease and end of
ry me, deaf, what would you [trouble. Without it there
say? i would be no meat, no life and
Joan—Guess. " • no heaven. It is the center of
Well—er—what would it honesty, makes love perfect,
rhyme with? land without it there would be
Guess. | no creditors, devils or news.
the merits of legisatlion
acted.
“Don’t you think, doctor, you
rather overcharged when John-
1 I
“You must remember, Mrs.
Brown, that included 22 visits”.
“Yes, but you forget he in-
fected the whole school.”
the people go unnoticed.
However, your editorial
the issue of Feb. 5 goes so
and is so contemptuous oi the know
political wisdom of the voters this privilege, with the
of the First Congressional Dis- ful
an I v
little Georgia’s fond
trict as to amount almost to
insult and calls for a reply.
You state therein, after
furring to the defeat of
Hon. Eugene Black for renom-[official
ination to Congress in the pri- per intellects, such as the writ-
mary last summer,
"One of the
brought against the ]
election method of nominating
is that it makes honest, inde-
pendent thinking a danger to.
which no prudent Representa-
tive can afford to expose him-
self.”
Thus you impute to the elect-;
orate of the First Congression-
al District a motive in defeat-'
ing Congressman Black, be- offended
cause he was an “I
pendent thinker.” Not so
condemned Mr.
of his “
thinking,
honest,
grasp its full
Some one has advanced the
opinion that the letter “e” is
[the most unfortunate charac-
ter in the English alphabet, be-
won’t make cause jt is always out of cash,
i .---- -- ----------- — ----- forever in debt, never out of
prudent Representative can af- pany s gone, will you, daddy?” danger, and in hell all the time,
ford to expose himself. It did was - • • - •
teem for honesty, courage and make an offense out of Mr., mark,
ability, but his actions in first p,jack’s independent thinking,
voting against and afterwardsj |)U| a misfortune, a view, which
reluctantly voting for the Mc'I seems to be verified by Mr.
Nnry-Haugen bill led his con- i Carney's state ment of the case,
stituents to believe that r*1
heart he really did not accord
with their view of farm relief ;
and his views on some other
subjects were opposed to their
own view. This was entirely
sufficient to justify the people
in removing him as their re- ...
preventative. the meaning of »*« measles’
which word some people evi-
dently have forgotten, if in fact
they ever did
significance.
But even did Mr. Black meet
all the requirements of a good I
Representative, does that also
mean that he, alone, in all the |
Is your son’s education at
eleven counties of this district, college of any real value?”
could measure up to the stan-l ‘ “Yes, indeed. It has entirely
dard. The Nows, in its argu-[cured his mother of bragging
ment, entirely overlooks the[about him.”
to their political'[j
“independent i
thinking a danger to which no me give it back after the com-
the law’ of prohibition enforce-; worshipped as symbols of Diety
ment, and it was passed during
our visit.
The bill permits police auth-
orities to obtain search war-
rants on information and belief [ wanderings as he has multiplied
man ol the tyj>e o! wngnt 1'at-jof two creditable persons that; and replenished the earth,
diatribes against the rights of man. To say the least of it. liquor is being, kept in any nursing her own offspring and
thank God. the people still have I quantity in excess of one quart, his also. I.. "
in the right to say who shall re-1 and provides that no warrant [ she has been
far bi’es< nt them, though God only shall be required except f
the knows how long they will enjoy, entrance to a private residence' prosperity,
power-1 or business. It opens the way, burdens and the cultivator of
corporate interests, 1
a subsidized press, constant- liquor transportation by
, ly battling to take away their [ mobiles, which may be
rt - <'
the the
of selection of their; li'eving that the vehicle is
power-1 or business,
backed proponents declared, for halting1 his fields, the bread-winner of
auto- the poor and the pride of the
... to take away ineir ■ muones, wmen may oe exam- well-to-do.
electoral prerogatives and place lined by any peace officer be-[
?power of selection of their li'eving that the vehicle is i
in the hands of the su- gaged in illicit whiskey traffic. I and
| Gov. Moody addressed the j able as human food, and in the
as follows: er of the editorial evidently'editors, urging the' necessity marvelous laboratory of her
indictments classes himself among. [for a consolidation of
primary | Hugh Carney, j prison farms in one body of j into
Atlanta, Texas. ’ ’
Editorial Note—Mr. Carney’s , public
communication makes it plain
that he read the editorial which
he censures inattentively. In
that editorial The News stated
that, according to credible re-
ports that had come out of the
t District, Mr. Black had
Black, be- offended the farmer vote by j
honest, indo-1 voting and speaking against_the
at all. McNary-Haugen bill. It did not
Black saVi nor imply,- that he had
inde-iPetm defeated as a penalty tor
when having thought independently
,. What it said was
did not accord with that his independent and hon-
of the electorate of this <li.'*-|take
trict, they had a right to and: that measure which was not
did replace Mr. Black with an-[ popular among the farmers of
other representative, whose ! this district, from which it de-
“honest, independent thinking”, (|uce(j that the primary elect-
more closely accorded with their I jon system of making nomina-
own views as to their political tions rendered
interests. ' L. • .
Indeed, the poo ph* of this dis.:
trict held Mr. lilack in high < s-
To The News:
Ordinarily the.expressions of
opinion of The News on politic-j
al subjects are not noticed by
East Texans, for from time im-
memorial The News, politically,
has been aligned with the poli- anti-mask
ticul powers protecting the pre-'
datory and j
interests and opposed to the in- Klux interest in the State and
terests of the common people— at a time when most of the
with the great corporations ra-! politicians were holding their
ther than the individual citizen, i breath in fear.
The News is a great newspaper Whatever The News may
and its news columns are per- think, by a majority of almost
haps unequaled in Southwest- 4,000 votes the people of this
ern journalism, but its editor- district do not believe that their
ial policy of opj>osition to the interests will suffer through
rights of the common people in the loss of the services of Mr.
favor of the cor|>orate interests Black, distinguished though
to the they be, when succeeded by a
ordinary citizen and usually its man of the tyjM* of Wright Pat-[of two creditable persons that [and
being, kept in ;
thank God, the people still have I quantity in excess of one quart, [his also.
1 I V- I <nni
only shall
DRUG STORE
PARIS, TEXAS
Positive Evidence
x
In the United States 2,360
persons are either killed or se-
verely hurt in auto accidents
every twenty-four hours.
BOGATA GIRL INJURED
IN FALL SATURDAY
NURSES LEAVE BEDSIDE
OF HALESBORO YOUTH
■Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
WE SELL I
| Deport Feed Store I
E By C. H. NOBLES
“The Farmers’ Store” DEPORT, TEXAS =
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News from Bogata:
Miss Ada Elizabeth Wilkin-
son fell on the ice Saturday af-
ternoon, dislocating her knee
cap. Though the injury was
very painful, it is thought she
will soon recover.
Charley Harvey of Littlefield,
is visiting Bogata friends this
week.
Miss Jennie Reid of Dallas,
is a guest of Mrs. Tom Keeth.
The Paris & Mt. Pleasant
station has been treated to a
new coat of paint and the ship-
ping platform has been rebuilt.
Otto Thedford has recovered
from a severe attack of tonsil-
itis.
Minnesota farmers receive
annually $200,000,000 for their
dairy products.
“Why did you allow that fel-
low to kiss you?”
“Did I, George?”
“Don’t ‘Did I, George?’ to
me! When I came in, one side
of his nose was powdered and
one side of yours wasn’t.”
Why He Succeeded
Honored politically and professionally,
during his lifetime, Dr. K. V. Pierce,
whose picture ap-
pears here, made
y xA a success few
have equalled. His
pure herbal reme-
L A-X. dies which have
stood the test for
many years are
still among the
I * *,est sehcrs’’ Dr.
Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discov-
crY >s a stomach
alterative which
makes the blood richer. It clears the
skin, beautifies it; pimples and eruptions
vanish quickly. This Discovery, or
"(j M D”, of Dr. Pierce’s puts you in
fine condition. All dealers have it in
liquid or tablets.
Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets
to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, Buffalo, N. ¥.,
and write for free medical advice.
News from Halesboro:
Misses Harris and Detherow,
nurses who have been attend-
ing Aubrey Hobbs, who has
been critically ill with pneu-
monia, returned to Paris Friday.
Aubrey is now convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen
and son, Wayne Jr., are visit-
ing in the homes of his mother,
Mrs. Will Allen and sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Cheatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hobbs
spent Sunday night in the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lum Fennell, at Deport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pope and
[ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pope and
son of Minter, visited in the
home of their daughter and sis-
ter, Mrs. Alva Kirkley, Sunday.
Sam Jones and Pony Cogbill
of Deport spent from Monday
until Friday with Mr. Jones’
parents at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Pony Cogbill and little
daughter, Freddye Erma, spent
the past week in the home of
Mrs. Sf V. Cogbill.
Mrs. J. P. Kirkley returned
to her home at Hoovertown
Tuesday after a visit in the
homes of her sons, Jeff and
Alva Kirkley.
Marvin Hobbs of Paris, spent
the past week attending the
bedside of his brother, Aubrey,
who has been seriously ill.
The bay of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Kirkley has been ill the past
few days with flu.
J. E. Hobbs, who had a stroke
of paralysis some time ago, was
suffering with indigestion Fri-
day. Misses Mollie and Lula
Hobbs" were ill with flu.
Philip and Homer Hobbs
made a business trip to Shipp’s
saw mill north of Detroit, Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jeffus
and children were guests in the
home of S. P. Patton Sunday.
Seed Oats, per bushel .... 70c
Yellow Dent Seed Corn, per bushel. $2.25
Seed Potatoes, per bushel . $1.35
Cotton Seed, per bushel .... $2.25
Shelled Maize ..$1.00 and $1.90
Ear Corn, per bushel .. $1.40
Potato Fertilizer „.i $2.25
16 pounds Sugar....... $1.00
QUEEN OF DIXIE -CHICK FEED that
has no equal.
IIIIIIIIIIIIHII
u
4
Miller Garage
.. and Filling Station
.. /aa* — i . .. . , ; .
' _ri •
When you want your automobile fixed
properly at the least outlay of cash, bring
it to Miller’s Garage. We can fix ’em
cheaper because we do not have to spend
a lot of time finding the trouble.
■Ti-’
We Know Our Stuff”
F
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=
WISE BUYING
REDUCES
COST OF LIVING
I HAYES & SONS |
BUY RIGHT—SELL RIGHT
I J
.....................................................................................................
For nearly a quarter of a century our store has been =
selling Groceries to the people of this community at =
“Live and Let Live Prices.” That is a long time for a =
grocery store in a small town to stay in business, and |
| we are not only staying in business, but its volume is =
slowly but steadily increasing with the years.
We handle only those products that have stood the =
test of complete satisfaction to our customers, and are E
proud of the many standard and proven lines of met- E
chandise we handle, going upon the theory that the =
E best is cheapest in the long run.
S ■ s
If you are not now a customer, we invite you to inspect E
our goods and our methods of doing, business. We be- E
lieve we can please you. Many of our patrons of near-
ly a quarter of a century ago, are still doing business E
with us. Could any recommendation be any stronger? E
r
a
I
LT.-
■ .... . .
THE DEPORT TIMES. DEPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB. IS, 19M>
’WW-'S4 -s
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, February 15, 1929, newspaper, February 15, 1929; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295098/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.