The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1929 Page: 3 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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■
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at
Sumner at
SEE
at
Notice
the
Citation by Publication
Warning
New Summer
Apparel
Mens Summer
Smart Wash
Suits
Frocks
Professional
$11.50, $13.50, $19.50
Work Shoes
II
$1.19, $1.45, $1.95
ff*.;
Wash Fabrics
Mens Shirts
Texas
Deport
$7, $1.35, $1.69, $1.95
▼. C. ROUNTREE, M. D.
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High Pressure Washing
Vacuum Cleaning
Polishing
Willard Batteries
Alemite Lubrication
Motor Oils
Goodyear Tires and Tubes
Vulcanizing
19c, 29c, 39c, 49c and
to $1.95 per yard
DR. R. MELVIN COKER
Dentist
Office over Palace Drug store
Phones: Office 251, Res. 1321w
Room 6 - - Paris, Texas
v
=—■■■■. ' -J1J_______■...■.■I""—?
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
COUNTY BASEBALL LOOP
Matinee Saturday
Admission
A Special Offer to High School
Graduates and Unem-
ployed Teachers
k
Sheer Hosiery
Hosiery of sheer weight, and full fash-
ioned, all colors, priced—
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STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Office: Deport Sanitarium
Hours: 7 to 9 a. m.
Every day except Sunday
Chocolate retan Shoe, rubber sole and
heel. Priced— 4
$1.79
Others Priced $3.25, $3.95. $4.50, $4.95
Our Service is the Best
IT COSTS LESS
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
INCLEMENT WEATHER
DELAYS FARMING WORK
pulpit Sunday night,
worship with us.
D. C. Williams, Pastor.
the seal of said court, at office
in City of Paris, Texas, this
the 4th day of June A. D., 1929.
Ada DeWitt. Clerk, District
Court, Lamar County, Texas.
By Alice Bassano, Deputy.
McClain’s Service Station
PARIS, TEXAS
Distributors of Goodyear Tires and Willard Batteries
selected
rcnased.
Mr. Knight proposes to demon-
strate in this way the value of
using selected seed. There will
be a large acreage, he says, in
these crops planted with or-
dinary seed. A community feed
mill will be put in at Bogata in
time to grind this year’s crop.
With this interest manifest, the
county agent fears it will not be
a long time before Red River
county supplies its own demand
for feed.
Dairy Farming Interest
Interest in dairy farming is
evidenced by the fact that two
bull circles have been formed
with four animals to the circle.
Plans are being perfected for
the bringing in of a carload of
registered heifers out of merit-
tested cows. They will be ship-
ped from Ohio.
“We will go into dairy farm-
ing slowly,” Mr. Knight says.
“The successful dairy farmer
has to handle his cows with
regularity of clockwork, hence
we do not propose to go at it
with a rush. Our landlords are
coming to the idea that a diver-
sified cron program with high
grade milch cows as a part of
the plan is essential to- avoid
wornout farms and to insure a
profit to them, as well as to
their tenant; consequently I
look for this plan as a solution,
in large measure, of our tenant
problem.”
One hundred and fifty .boys
are enrolled with Mr. Knight
for work in pig clubs and with
grain sorghums.
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A. G. ELDER, M. D.
General Practice
Office: Deport Sanitarium
Deport, Texas
Of Broadcloth—plain and fancy colors,
well made and full cut. Priced—
ceding the filing of this suit.
She shows that she and de-
fendant were married on Dee.
6, 1928 and separated Jan. 25,
1929. Plaintiff shows that
soon after she married defend-
ant he began a course of cruel
and inhuman treatment to-
ward ber consisting of abu-
sive language and assaults and
by final desertion of her.
Wherefore plaintiff prays
that defendant be cited, that
upon final trial of this cause
she be granted a divorce, and
that she be restore^ to her
maiden name of Zelma Tubbs,
and for relief special and gen-
eral in law and equity.
Herein fail not, but have be-
fore said court, at its aforesaid
next regular term, this writ
with your return thereon, show-
ing how you have executed the
same.
k Given under my hand and
4
crops. About 1,000 pounds of
extra good hygaria seed has
been bought for planting in dif-
ferent parts of the county,
while 100 pounds of
milo maize has been pu
- w* KJ
The State of Texas. To the
Sheriff or any Constable of
Lamar County-Greetings: You
are hereby commanded to sum-
mon William Anderson by mak-
ing publication of this Citation
once in each week for four con-
secutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof, in some
newspaper published in your
county, to appear at the next
regular term of the District
• court of Lamar County, to be
holden at the Court House
thereof, in Paris, Texas, on the
First Monday in August A. D.
1929 the same being the 5th
day of August A. D., 1929,
then and there to answer a
petition filed in said Court on
the 3 day of June A. D., 1929,
in a suit numbered on the
docket of said Court No. 13207,
wherein Zelma Anderson is
Plaintiff, and William Anderson
is Defendant, and said petition
alleging in substance, as fol-
lows, to-wit: Plaintiff is an
actual boni fide inhabitant of
the State of Texas, has resided
in said state for more than
12 months and in Lamar Coun-
ty for more than 6 months pte-
Deport Dry Goods Co
SUCCESSORS TO HUDSON & DAVIS CO.
These light weight suits are fashioned
to fit correctly. A good assortment to
select from. Priced—
A light shower fell in this
section early Monday morning,
which delayed farm work until
noon. Farmers are greatly be-
hind with their work just now
due to much rain and bad wea-
ther. There were only two or
three days the past week in
which farmers were able to
work in their fields due to rain,
but with a few days pretty
weather, crops will be in splen-
did shape. The fact that Sat-
urday was a pretty day .. the
crowd in town was light, until
la.te in the afternoon, but mer-
chants report a splendid busi-
ness Saturday night, and the
streets were crowded with auto-
mobiles.
My field is not a gambling
hall and must not be used for
one; and from now on, when I
catch you in there,, will turn
vnur names in to the law.
18< M. E. Nobles.
I
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Office Over Thompson’s
2>rug Store
Following is the schedule for
the newly organized county
league. The county league will
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I DAIRYING FAVORED
BY HAZELDELL MAN
Clever Dresses—printed, plain and com-
binations, in guaranteed fast colors,
priced—
$1.95 to $4.95
STURGEON-BIRMINGH AM
/STURGEON
/ Lawyers
34 y2 N. Main St. Paris, Texas
(Opposite Court House
“The Man Who Laughs,”
by Victor Hugo, at Peyton
Theatre at Bogata Friday and
i Saturday.
afternoon 3 o’clock.
15 and 35 cents.
1:1
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MBS. HBTnBKUrr
Delinquent tax lists of
Deport Independent School Dis-
trict have been turned over to
the District Attorney for col-
lection, and suits will be filed I
soon. Anyone wishing to pay I
their taxes without suit may;
confer with the attorney.
School Board,
Deport Ind. School District..
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We will appreciate your
printing orders—large or small.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
There was a goodly number
present at each of the services
at the Baptist Church Sunday.
There were 127 present at Sun-
day School with an offering of
$39.40. The pastor spoke at
both services.
The Senior and Intermediate
classes are to have a member-
ship contest with the men and
women of the Bible classes, be-
ginning Sunday and lasting un-
til the last Sunday in this
month. All old members are
urged to come back to Sunday
school and those who do not
attend anywhere regularly are
cordially invited to attend.
The pastor will fill the pulpit
next Sunday. He earnestly
urges all the membership to at-
tend the services.
The Baptist revival will be
held from August 4th through
the 18th. Rev. J. N. Ludwick
of Waco will do the preaching.
Brother Ludwick has the re-
putation of being a powerful
preacher of many years exper-
ience. Keep this meeting in
mind and make your plans to
attend.
David M. Phillips, Pastor.
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play ten games in the first half,
opening on June 15 and run-
ning to July 18.
June 15—Atlas at Reno;
Sumner at Chicota; Minter at
Deport.
June 22—Chicota at Atlas;
Reno at Deport;
Minter.
June 29—Reno at Atlas; De-
port at Minter; Chicota at
Sumner.
July 4—Morning—Minter at
Sumner; Atlas at Chicota; De-
port at Reno; afternoon—Chico-
ta at Minter; Atlas at Deport;
Sumner at Reno.
July 6—Reno at Minter; De-
port at Chicota; Atlas at Sum-
ner.
July 9—Minter at Chicota;
Reno at Sumner; Deport at At-
las.
July 13—Minter at Reno;
Sumner at Atlas; Chicota at
Deport.
July 16—Reno at Chicota;
Atlas at Minter; Deport at Sum-
ner.
July 18—Minter at Atlas;
Sumner at Deport; Chicofa at
Reno.
John Tiennemer of HazeldelL
says that he thinks a dairying*
program in connection with a.
system of diversified farming
would do more toward the im-
provement of farming condi-
tions in Lamar county than any
other program.
Mr. Kennemer says that the
farmer who was keeping cows,
and selling cream and milk did
not have to worry so much
about weather conditions. His
profits are coming in when it is
too wet to work in the fields
juts the same as when dry.
He further said that he
thought a stable market for
whole milk would do much to
encourage dairying here. He
said that if such a market were
established in Paris, he would
keep more cows himself and
that some of his tenants would
do likewise.
That Red River county farm-
ers are interested in producing
“more cotton on fewer acres”
is evidenced by the study which
is being made, under the direct-
ion of County Agent C. M.
Knight, of fertilizers. Their in-
terest applies not only to cot-
ton, but to all field crops. They
expect to run these investiga-
tions through a period of five
years, at the end of which time
they anticipate having a pretty
definite idea concerning fertili-
zers.
The county agent is multiply-
ing- himself in this work by
making use of demonstrators.
These are E. L. Foster of Ro-
, salie and George Bryant of
Avery, who are working on
five-acre tracts; while Oscar
Medford of Avery and Luther
Brewer of Bogata are confining
their work to one-acre demon-
strations. Brewer is working
on black land, while Medford is
on sand and is studying to de-
termine the value of potash.
.' To Fix Fertilizer Value
’ “We want to determine the
value of high grade fertilizer,
as well as the amount which
we can use profitably,” said
Mr. Knight. “We want to find
what chemical analysis is best
suited to our needs. On one of
the sandy tracts we are putting
a hundred pounds of 8-4-4 and
sidedressing with 100 pounds
of amonia sulphate. On an-
other acre we are using ll-51/j-
414. All of the fertilizer is put
under to cotton on half of one
tract, while on the other part
the nitrogen is kept for a side
dressing.”
The county agent is encour-
aging the planting of more feed
Dimity, Pique, Broadcloth, Silk and Clot-
ton mixtures in a variety of patterns.
Priced—
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DR. L. B. STEPHENS
Specialist
Bye. Bar, Now, Throat
*06-6 First Natl Bank Bids.
PAR.S, TEXAS .
g >■. * A |
There is a wonderful oppor-
tunity in business for the un-
employed teacher and the high
school graduate. Because of
your unusual literary qualifi-
cations, business concerns pre-
fer you. You make better
trained office employees.
No matter what your cir-
cumstances are, you should
have a business, training. Even
though you plan to enter col-
lege, you should first have a
business training and then you
have a better chance to work
your way through college.
We have a novel yet simple
plan that is helping, hundreds
of high school graduates, col-
lege drop-outs and former
teachers, through our school.
Our plan will enable you to at-
tend school regardless of your
financial circumstances. You
can arrange to pay a greater
portion of the expenses of your
course after you are placed on
a business man’s pay roll.
Now is the time to begin. By
Entering now you will complete
your courses during the fall
months when business is better
and when more positions are us-
ually open.
Because of'its reputation for
turning out competent gradu-
ates, we have selected the Tyler
Commercial College of Tyler,
TexAs, as the school that we
can best recommend. It is one
of the oldest and most widely
known business schools. We
can assist you in entering their
school and to learn of our plan
just clip the coupon and mail
to either us or to the Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex-
as. You will not be obligated,
so send in your request imme-
diately.
Student Loan Fund Associa-
tion. Box 826, Tyler, Texas.
Your Name
Address
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.,
W. Fuller, Supt. Please
note change in Sunday school
hour and be on time.
Sermon at 11 a. m.
v THE DEPORT TR<M DBPOBT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1M»
CountyAgentHas5-YearProgram
witA Feed, Fertilizers and Dairying
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Special
message for the children. We
extend an invitation to all the
children of Deport. Rev. Mr.
Carter of Detroit, will fill the
Come,
R
great pleasure to have an opportunity
public my opinion of Dr. Rountree's
■Ila and had
__ , could
hardly bear to have them in water to wash
ivthing, and were swollen also.
Sometimes I felt as though I would go insane,
" ‘ « four of his treatments I
iur>. 11CU1U IXCIII, IWUIC Ag ■ txait vj
Texas, whose picture appears here, writes:
to make public my opinion of Dr.
dizzy spells and had gotten to where my health
was awful. My
dishes or anytl
If you have any of the following r
I have the remedy no matter wl
trouble has been diagnosed: Nervousness,
stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of sleep,
sore mouth, pains in the back and shoulders,
peculiar swimming in the head, frothy-like
phlegm in throat, passing mucous from the
bowels, especially after taking purgative, burn-
ing feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning
or itching skin, rash on the handsu face ano
arms resembling sunburn, habitual constipa-
tion, sometimes alternating with diarrhoea,
copper or metallic taste, skin sensitive to sun
heat, forgetfulness, despondency and thoughts
that you might lose your mind, gums a fiery
red and falling away from the teeth, general
weakness with loss of energy. if you have
these symptoms and have taken all kinds of
medicine and still sick, I especially want you
to write for my
booklet.
^_Mrs. Hettie Kent, Route No. 1, Pecan Ca|
gives me
t * , ____
treatment. I was a nervous wreck, and had
'Otten to where my "
i itched so bad I
and were swollen also. Iff
and now after taking four of his treatments I 11
foal like a new person
FDR FREE DIAGNOSIS AND LTHMATIRE ®
WRITE: W, G Rountree, BL D., Austin, Te <as
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The Better
Place to Eat
WHEN IN PARIS
IS THE
Saratoga Cafe
34 Bonham St.
D. W. WAIR, Prop.
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, Hail, Automobile, Bonds
M. V. ANDERSON, Agent
GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANC E CO.
CNO)
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 7, 1929, newspaper, June 7, 1929; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295114/m1/3/?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.