The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1929 Page: 4 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Illllllllllltllflll I!! 11111! 1111 ti 1111II11111111111111111111111111 f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Hill! Ilir
matter what your printing job may
wo are equipped to giro you the boot
service.
EL./'vj
Your Printing....
| BUSINESS CARDS
B 8 1-2x11 in.?
Did you ever consider your letter-head as your most
used card of introduction. Mr. Businessman? The first
glance at your firm’s stationery establishes the person-
'< ality of your business in the mind of the recipient. The
price of your letter-heads should be the last consid-
Good paper—well selected type—artistic arrangement
—end good printing may be expected when you let us
toprint your letter-heads and other office stationery.
The cost of well-printed stationery from our Print Shop
Is consistently low with the high-class workmanship
wrinkles
tell tales
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I
Face wrinkles tell of advancing age, and
there’s^nothing disgraceful about that but .
CLOTHES WRINKLES ARE
INEXCUSABLE
—and they are a dead give-away to a man’s
lack of pride in personal appearance. Keep
looking neat. It Pays. Let us clean your
suits regularly—press them—repair them.
L. I. BARRETT
IFIE0 mnsiic
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at the poMofftet at Daport,
•aeond-clan mail matter.
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ages from The Times.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1929
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A stereotyping plant,
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ABSTRACTS
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Blankenship-Young
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COURT SAYS NEWSPAPER
NOT A PUBLIC UTILITY
Program for
the Month
He’d plant queer trees, make avenues—
He’d put in fountains, statues and views—
If the place was his’n.
Matinees Saturday of
each week at 3 o’clock
and pictures,
has recently been installed in
the office of the Deport Times.
RUGBY POSTOFFICE IS .
ORDERED DISCONTINUED
mercial College at Dallas,
terested apply at '
office.
can
the
home
paint.
' SERVICES SUNDAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TITLE INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE LOANS
July 5-6—“Little Sayage,”
with Buzz Barton.
I
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PEYTON
THEATRE
BOGATA, TEXAS
>THe
pLQMBOy
HO^E-
WARP
P10P5-
-CtUbR
A- '
Bn
22
i
July 3-4—“Patent Leather
Kid.’’
1
—
“ ■ ’ k T
IF THE FARM BELONGED TO THE CITY RAISED MAN
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_____________________i:
Deport Lodge No.' 381,! ■
A. F. & A. M. meets on :
Saturday night <?n or !
before each full moon.
J. A. Griffin, W. M.
A. L. Stalls, Sec.
man Wright Patman, who did superintendents,
what he could to have the or-
der rescended, but |>ostal auth-
. orities at Washington refused
his petition.
The rescending order is ef- erly with
since the Association is fifty I
years old, and much of histori-
cal interest on Texas journal-
ism is expected at this conven-
tion. The Times editor joined1
the Association at San Antonio
in 19T3, and has never missed
a meeting since that time.
a* , n-T
We make Abstracts—Insure Land Titles, and lend
money on Real Estate. Phone 92.
SCOTT TITLE AND TRUST CO.
T. M. Scott, President 33 Grand Ave., Paris
■ .-g
high Bermuda grass, and help
keep down the mosquito men-
| ace. 1 have a mower that will
I do the work properly, and my
l prices are reasonable. Lee Law-
tf
Kenneth Cunningham of El
Paso, who has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Cunningham, at Paris since
Sunday was a guest Thursday
&
Upon recommendation of a
recent postal inspectior the
postoffice at Rugby, established
about twelve years ago, was
ordered discontinued by the
first assistant postmaster gen-
1
The pastor of the Baptist
Church is arranging for a ten A
. ... . / * / .'J FREE—A
to be held at the church, begin-1 --
a meeting since that time. We ning Monday, June 17. 1 his chase
like to rub elbows with our fe|-j school is open to the children
lows of the press, take on a
few new ideas, and enjoy the
fellowship of the finest bunch
of men and women in Texas.
—X—.---------------I
WHY Iron flat work by hand
when the Home Laundry can
do this for you? Try us with
your family wash, quilts and;
blankets. Phone 183, Mrs.1
Clyde Hall. 18-c:
r __________________________________ i
LET me cut your weeds and JERSEY AUCTION SALE, at
Paris, Texas, June 23, 1929,
1 p. m. Forty head; ages six
months to eight years, includ-
ing Register of Merit cows and
their daughters; real milk type.
Also few good young bulls,
etc. available sale
Real dairy cattle to go to
. Dr. M. L. Max-
Deliv- well, owner, Col. George Apple,
— , i,7,vu iu >wui home at $5.00 McKinney; Col. Byron Kelly, i
eral. Patrons of the office • u'X- iransler ) an s cord. Orders taken now for Paris, auctioneers. Lunch on
made complaint to Congress- Hable o,hCe °1 counlyI future delivery. Phone Shu- ground one mile west of Par-1
------ .. . man Hotel. William N. Skeen, tf is. 20-c
I)e]K>rt from the primary fin-Dunn Hardware,
age through the intermediate; >* . -
age. ...
these ages are cordially invited
to attend.
Monday will be enrolling day
and some good games will be
played. The enrolling begins
Monday at 9:00. After Monday
the school will begin promptly
at 8:30 a. m. and will continue
to 11 :00 a. m. each day for ten
days except Saturday.
Many interesting and worth-
while things are in
1
The Times editor left Wed-
nesday for Wichita Falls to at-
tend the annual meeting of the copy and the suit followed.
Texas Press Association. This! -------------
is the Golden Jubilee meeting, D.B.V.S. STARTS MONDAY
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Deport Lodge Directory
Deport Chapter No. 173 5
R. A. M. Regular con- ,
vocation first Tuesday
night in each month, w
Karl V. Kimball, H. P.
A. L. Stalls, Sec.
We will appreciate your
printing orders—large or small.
if he wanted to see
hustling town.
making it newsy is appreciated.
We desire to have it a home
newspaper in every sense, and
your cordial co-operation ’will
aid us in realizing that ambi-
tion. All news items are print-
ed without charge. Phone 143.
June 12 and 13—“Tropic
Madness,’’ with Leatrice
Joy.
June 14-15—“Fury of the
Wild Ranges.”
June 19-20—“Trail of
Horse Thieves,” with Tom
Tyler.
June 21-22—Colleen Moore
in “Why Be Good.”'
June 26-27—“Gun Law,”
with Tom Tyler.
June 28-29—“Voice of the
Storm.”
by rural carriers
and 2 out of Deport.
tf •1 ■■■ 11 ---------------
i
Mr. Ray Blankenship, form-
i a show which visited
fective on June 29, and after Deport and at present owner of
that date former patrons of the skating ring at Blossom,
the Rugby office will be served 1 and Miss Treva May Young of
i on routes 1 Honey Grove, were married
Wednesday at Honey Grove.
TIMES SOLICITS LOCAL
AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS
TRANSFERS MUST BE
APPLIED FOR SOON jel.
• -----------------
Those desiring transfers WOOD—Have plenty of good, Pedigrees
from one school district to an- I ^ry- sound Wood for saIe,’ and U
. .. .. | if vou want green wood will highest bidder.
other must make eppheattons I • a a f
during the months of June or. en>(1 t() y()ur
Orders taken
delivery.
A San Francisco mechanic
has invented a revoluntionary
marine type motor, without
crankshaft or timing gears. He
I claims it virtually kills vibra-
tion.
Dp
iff towns which can boast a news-
paper modernly equipped.—
Bogata News.
and her sister and a new busi-
ness established. The original
very fe*w'*small comP®ny. when it passed into
I the receivership, owed The
1 Times a bill which had not been
! liquidated when the new' store
; was opened. Hence when the
owners of the latter sought to
advertise their business, The
(Times refused to accept the
Rates: 2 cents per word first
insertion; 1 cent per word each
additional insertion. No ad ac-
cepted for less than 25 cents.
FOR SERVICE—Good Jersey
male; fee $1 when served. J.
W. Wilson, Deport R3. tf.
I WILL buy your cotton seed
at best market price. See me
at Deport Gin. J. M. Read. tf.
I WILL—Caponize your young
roosters for a small fee. See
or call me. Grady Jackson.l9-c
JUST INSTALLED—Frigidaire
meat box, and will carry a line
of fresh meats. T. J. Lemens
Cash Store, Fulbright. 19c
BRIGHTEN Up your
w’ith new paper and
First class work guaranteed.
Bob Cain, phone 114-4. 19c
TRUCK—To Paris every even-,
ing and from Paris to Deport ■
every morning except Sunday.
Let me do your hauling. Fred !
Kirby. tf. |
LET me do your canning this
season. No. 2 cans, 5c; No. 3
cans, 7c. Phone connections
Deport and Pattonville. Mrs.'
Ed Terry. 20-p |
• HAV E—Installed law-n mower Qur reac|ers are earnestly re-
sharpening device and am pre-! . . . r
(pared to make new mowers out (<lue9ted t0 {8V0rJ us w th tem8
i of old ones. Bring them in.por the local and social column,
A G. Singleton. tf either by letter or by telephone.
day daily vacation bible school I j.REE^A cent can of You are, interestcd in the com-
Kyanize paint with the pur.'mK» ^<1 Komgs of your fnends,
of a 25 cent brush. |and thcy are "‘erested tn
Brighten up your home. GrifJy°“rs- (Wcf Ya,n‘ a I °L our
' ' J | readers to feel that the Times
iiw ------- is their paper, and to under-
All who are included in LOST—Blue Bankok straw’ hatjstapd that their assistance in
I between Deport and Paris Tues-
I day night. A. Harris & Co.
name inside. Finder please re-
turn to Times office. 19-c
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., W.
B. ■ Fuller, Supt. Bro. Fuller
would greatly appreciate all j
being present on time.
Preaching 10:50 a. m. Sub-
ject: “Jonah and the Big Fish;!
What Happened to Jonah ?”1
Christian Endeavor Societies
meet at 7:15 p. m. Mrs. Walter
Evans is starting her work
with the young people in a most;
interesting manner. Intermed-
iates will find Mrs. Walter
Grant making some interest- j
ing plans for them. Bernice.
Grant is doing splendidly with :
the Juniors. There is a place j
for you in the Presbyterian,
church.
Preaching, 8 p. m. Song ser-|
vice will begin promptly at 8.,
If you enjoy old songs be pres-
ent Sunday night and join in
the sinking. Subject of sermon: ,
“The Man in the Ash.”
D. C. Williams, Pastor.
SINGER—Sewing machine of-
fice is still located at the same
stand. Machine oil, needles
and repairs for Singer mach-
ines. George Shaver. 19-p
AT A BARGAIN—Scholarship
store for jn Ty|er Commercial College at
those who attend; and all who Tyler, and one in Byrne Com- - . • Ta ’
r„n i 4. .. 11 mercja] College at Dallas. Ifl°^ yelati\es and friends in De-
The Times j PO,’L
Editor S. W. Adams, the
new publisher of the Red River
County Herald, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Julia, was
driving over the southwestern
part of the county Sunday to
get his geography and topo-
graphy straight, and paid The
Times editor a pleasant and
enjoyable visit. He was very
complimentary in his remarks
regarding that section of Blos-
som Prairie he had seen, and
expressed surprise that the
business section of Deport was
no larger than it is. He was held at the Baptist Church all
invited to visit us on Saturday next week at night, beginning
a busy, at 8:00. The pastor will speak
Editor Adams (each night. If the arrange-
is an interesting and entertain- ments can be made the services
ing writer, and appears well will be held out on the lawn,
pleased with his new property. The public is invited to the ser-[
------------------- vi ces.
David M. Phillips, Pastor.
fall in the age limit are urged
to attend. Remember next
Monday is the time, at the
Baptist church.
A series of services will be
(Shreveport Times)
An interesting suit, in which
the point at issue has seldom
utiMCRiPTinN pwirr been raised judicially and
” $1 oo IpER Y^Ut E ' w'hich will set a precedent if
10 Fer Y«ar Outeid* of Lamar sustained by the high courts,
and Rad River Counties was decided in Shreveport last
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE 1 week by Judge Robert Roberts.
— He upheld the right of a news-
paper to refuse any advertise-
* ment at its discretion.
The case was that of Mrs.
Rai Zodiag Friedenberg and
1 sister, claiming $12,000 dam-
ages from The Times. A simi-
lar suit was filed against The
Journal, but the cases w’ere not
" consolidated and were allotted
with to different sections of the
complete equipment for making court.
P nowspaper cuts and pictures,’ Zodiag’s, Inc., went into the
1 has recently been installed in hands of a receiver. At the
the office of the Deport Times. ^«l sale its merchandise was
This equipment places the Tim-Fnedenberg
es on a par with newspapers
in much larger cities, and De-
port is one of a ’
Ice W agon
5
Coupon Books
t
.0.
Buy our Coupon Books, good for 600
pounds of 13e for $5.50. This saves you
money and our time in making change
when delivering.
■
Our Ice Wagon will begin its usual daily
rounds on Saturday and will deliver Ice to
all Deport homes that desire it the re-
mainder of the summer.
FRED KIRBY
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1929, newspaper, June 14, 1929; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295115/m1/4/?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.