The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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■mk
Fresh Candy
ML1 ' it
New shipment just in of bulk chocolates in all
the popular flavors and nuts.
, Our fountain Drinks are popular and well
v Let Us Serve You ,
THE FAMOUS CONFECTIONERY
J. E. Philley & Sons, Props.
_ ■*| iiiiii| -
The Deport Times Ukc u'y«
SAM c. HOLLOWAY. PU.LHHKK u'H'T ...... '* ** b« **»
..... —-- 'Ip knows Sam Harben, Sam
Entered at the poetoffice at Deport, Fore, Sam Fryar, Sam William-
Tezas, ae second-classmail matter, i
-j. ________son, Sf.m Hoyle, Sam Braswell,
OtlH CORRESPONDENTS Sim Holloway tynd Sam Hill and
Rugby......----Mrs. R. M. Hell , ,t I it* r Texas press fishermen
... . ... . ' hv sight and ictuses to take
Mt. Pleasant.....Mies Jackie Roberts I Htejiook. Hie Sams will never
Center Point..... .... Robert E. Igo' have to apnlog’Z* to the game
S'ladowiand ..^.C.-Mis* Ksteii Cottle j warden for catching old hlaek
O d Cunnlqriun.... MUH.Kula Keeil | ()ass an,j |,P will live to a ripe old
Hast week The Times carried
tin* formal an lonneement of Hon.
MtSt... Mau.ie Err, i a«e ami tm',iiv *°to **h u^n
Milton ..............Aubrey Johnson { ' here is now no halt tl.at will
Martin.’.r............MDs Jo Martin tempt him and these “gentlemen
Croaz Road*.......Miss Oma Pomroy , of Insure” might as well stay at
M>*lcy ......Miss triadyn Lindsey |,t!lis sprint'.- Hryan Daily
s SUBSCRIPTION PRIt^K iEigle.
$1-50 PER YEAR I -
•2.00 Per Vear Outside ot Lamar and
Red River Counties. |
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCK
--——;—-----Eugene Hlaek as ft Candidate for
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 j re-election to the odice of con-
_ _ jgressman ftom tiie first eon-
A Weatherford merchant; ad-; ^ressional district. J. 'I.
mits that he accepted a check ((Tyrone) Davis of Sulpliur
fiom a atianger for Si.00 reeent Springs is opposing him for the
ly, signed U. R. Short. He wiv- ,(|aCP( and as will he seen from a
— jist$1.00. j reading of . the announcement
” jthis campaign hinges on t fie
For six months the Hloasom i government ownership of rail-
Hee lias devoted tvj’o columns of mods. Mr. Hlaek will have quite
space each week to the Hlo-.som a |,iiof opiosiiion in the Texar
school news, most of which con- j uana district on account of iiis
cerned the graduating class. To j opposing the railroad men two
show their appreciation of its ef-j years ago when they wanted the
forts, the class gave its order j world with a fence around it.
for commencement stationery to, Mr. Hlftck is of the substantial,
a mail order concern. That class constructive sort cf statesman;
may liave learned a few lessons j Mr. Ihivis is one of the best
during its eleven years of school i stamp speakers in the ‘country,
life, but one called gratitude was | with a wit that is keen and a sar-
r.ot included in the curriculum. I oasm that cuts like ahull whip.
This campaign is calculated "to
- '<’•! &
mt or th* business buildings
America are owned by active
church membera, W per cent of
bank savings are credited to
church people, 62 ye'r cent of
our factories are in the hands of
religious men, and 81 per cent of
our farms are owned by men
who go to church almost every
Sunday. _________
The Dallas News of last Thurs-
day contained an editorial entitl-
ed, “Hed Sheets in the Meeting
House," in which was discussed
the practice of members of the
Ivu Klux Klan disturbing reli-
gious worship by appearing dur-
ing services and presenting
money and words of commend-
ation to preachers who uphold
their unlawful tar and feather
parties. These preachers ap-
pear to forget that they are aid-
ing and encouraging a movement
that is bringing the law into dis
repute. The Law is the found-
ation of our civilization—it also
gives us religious liberty and
the minister should be the last
person in the world to sanction
a change from what we now have
to that of mob law.
We understand that there is a
great black bass out in Medina
give us something to think about
besides financial conditions.
The Times is in receipt of n
three-foot picture of the student
body of the Coll-ge of Industrial
Arts at Denton. There are about
a thousand good looking girls in
the picture who unanimously
voted to invite the Texas Press
Association to hold its annual
meeting this year at Denton and
the invitation lias been accepted.
Those girls agreed to "double-
up” on sleeping quarters to per-
mit the Association aceommoda
tions in one of the dormitories,
nr mi mil
Will R. Allen, aged about 51
years, received injuries Monday
afternoon at 5 o’clock from which
he died a few hours later. He
was attending to d large Hol-
stein bull belonging to G. C.
Hobbs near Halesboro, when the
animal became angry and at-
tacked him. He was lending it
into a stall at the time, and in its
rush, caught him between its
head and the wail, caving in his
chest ami ribs. It continued the
tight until Mr. Allen got hold oi
the ring in its nose. He closed
and fastened the stall door and
started for the house after the
accident, but became exhausted
before lie could attract the, at-
tention of anyone at the house.
Mr. Hobbs was awry from
home at the time, but returned
shortly after the lulies had <1 in-
cove red Mr. Allen’s condition
and notified a doctor. He was
carried into the house where lie
died about 19 o’clock.
The bull is a large animal of
rhe Hotstein breed, and one ol
the finest in the country, having
won first priz-* at the county
fairs in-tliis section. It is the
first time he was ever known to
attack anyone. This is the sad-
dest accident that has happened
in llie community in years.
William H. Allen was born fif-
ty-one years ago in Arkansas,
coming to Texas with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Allen,
__
or woman of today la the oot
who ia planning now to make
life worth while. One of the'beat
proofs that you are going to take
advantage of your vacation ia that
you are read'ng thia article. De-
sire and determination are the
corner atones in the building pf
success. You will not waste your
summer months. Th^a time pro-
perly invested will increase your
chances for success 100 percent.
You wish employment that will
produce casli and will enable you
to rise to a place of trust, respon-
sibility and profit in the great
world of business or profession.
A good business course in a gnoo
business school is very essentia)
to accomplisli this end. Many,
who at the close of public school
last year entered the Tyler Com-
mercial College, Tyler, Texas for
the summer months, are now
holding good positions or paying
their expensed through profes-
sional schools and the University
by using the course studied here
during the summer vacation.
Every year we have hundreds
of students who finish during
the summer months todsike good
positions during the big fall busi-
ness. Wouldn’t you rather be
with a big, enthusiastic student
body, full of young life, ambition
and purpose, in a large school
building under'electric fans mas-
tering general business course,
general banking, general rail-
road, bookkeeping, shorthand,
telegraphy, business administra-
tion and finance, penmanship or
when a smnJI boy. With the ex-
ception of ten years, which were]cotton classing, wireless telegra-
spent in Paris, lie has resided in phy and telephony*', preparing
the Halesboro community. He
nnd any editor who would stay
away from Denton on May 11, was married to Miss Mary Dutch-
12 and 13 after receiving a thous
and smiling invitations is a re-
cluse of the lowest order.
Arthur Skeen returned Satur
day from Golden, Colo., where
lie spent a month taking a short
course in prospective mining.
He will remain in Deport until
fall, and will go from here to
Mexico, and later to Peru, Bo
livia and Chile on the west coast
of South America.
car, and five children werq born
to this union. They are Mrs.
Roy Patterson of Duncan, Ok.,
Misses Daisy, Edna and Walter,
who lived with their parents. He
also leaves several brothers and
a sister.
The funeral was conducted
Wednesday at Halesboro by Rev.
B. F. Allen and interment made
at that place.
SPRING
Is on the Way
Awakening in us a realizatictoi that it is now time to
change up our wearing apparel. Our display of New
Merchandise is truly a review of Springtime Fashions.
We have endeavored to gather for your approval the choicest pat-
terns of New and Popular jVIaterials, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery,
Shoes and Mens and Boys Furnishings, with one thought in mind—
Giving the Best Values for the Least Money
PRETTY NEW DRESS GOODS
The prettiest new Ginghams, the crispest, daintiest Organdies, the
softest, sheerest Voiies are here, ready for those ever-ready little
frocks for which w e have so many needs through the Spring and
Summer .seasons.
HOUSE CLEANING DAYS
are near at hand. Our new Marquisetts, Serins and Colonial Drap-
eries are ready and are ^economically priced 15C 20c 25c 35c and 50c
New Counterpanes, 62 x 86, at.................................$2.50
%
NEW MILLINERY
arriving every week. Always some New Patterns for Saturdays.
Mrs. Lawler is glad to show yog. If you have a hat that needs
changing up bring it in and let us do it for you.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bratcher
of Paris, were guests Sunday
and Monday of hTs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Bratcher.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our
thanks to the neighbors and
friends for their kindly minis-
trations and words ot sympathy
during the short illness and
deatli of our dear husband and
father. Especially do we thank
Dr. Teague for his effort* ar.d
Rev. Allen for his consoling
words of comfort. Gratefully,
Mrs. 1’. G. Uargues and children.
Notice.
It has been rumored that I in-
tend to give up my pnctice at
Deport and move to Fulbiight.
I wish to correct this rumor. I
have no intention of leaving De-
port, and will appreciate a share
o^ your patronage.
C. C. Cockrell, M. D.
THE
Standard D.G. Co.
m
Better Goods—Better Service” l
CITATION
The State of Texas. To the ShertfT or any
Constable of Lamar (bounty—Greet I iirt: You
are hereby coiniiialuled to summon Robert
Seely»* by milking publication of till* cita-
tion once In each week for four consecutive
weeks previous to return day hereof. In
Nome newspaper published In your county,
to appear at the next regular term of the
PlHtrlct Court of Lumar Count/, to be hnlcj-
eii at the court boilito thereof In Purls, Tex-
an, on the ninth Monday after tin* first
Monday In February A. !>., 11*22, the Miflle
being the 10th day of April A, l>. 11*22; then
and there toaiiMver a petition (tied In nald
flour! on the 2nd day of March A. 1>„ 11*22,
In a hu11 aumliered on docket of said Court
No. Jlftlfl, wherein Bird Neelye 1* Plaint Iff
and Roliert Seelye In Defendant, nnd Maid
petition alleging In MUbntnnce, as follows,
to-wit:
That the residence of this defertdent, Rob-
ert Seelye. Is unknown to plalntlfT. That
plaintiff was lawfully married to defendant
In Isimar County, about the 1st day of Jan-
uary. 11*16; that tliejr lived together as hus-
band nn<^ wife till nlK>ut July 11*16, at which
time defendent abandoned this plalntlfT
with the Intention then and there of pi*r-
manently abandoning her, and since which
time they have not lived together as hus-
band ami wife.
That a male child was liorn to them by
reason eff said marriage whose name is A.
1). Neelye and who In now six years of age;
that defendant Is a transient person and
not such a person as should Ik* Intrusted
with the care and custody of said minor
child; that he has never since their Repara-
tion contributed anything to the support
ami maintenance of said child.
Wherefore plalntlfT prays that defendant
be « Ited to appear and answer this petition,
that said marriage relation l>e dlsolved,
that she l*e given care and custody of said
minor child nnd for costs of suit and for
general relief.
Herein fall not, but have before said Court
at 1U aforesaid next regular term, this writ
with your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Oourt, Mt oftlo* Id Qltr of Pnrli. Tex*,, thl.
th«ard dar ol March A. D.. IVU. Mwtn
Moor*, faatk. DtotrlQl Oourt. I<amar Oouu-
r P. K. Perltla*. D*0Utr.
yourself for future auces*, than
to be elsewhere?
Write for a large illustrated
tree catalogue of the Tyler Com-
mercial College. Read of the ad-
vantages of our splendid courses
of instruction. Read what those
who have graduated and are now
holding good positions say of our
college, also what thtir employ-
ers think of their efficient train-
ing, and how pleasant and profit-
able their short stay was witli us.
Read how some have worked
their way thru school, how others
borrowed the money to pay
board, anti gave the College their
note for tuition, and made it pay
them big dividends. How others
quit jobs at small salaries, com-
pleted courses with us and
went back to the satr.e firm on
better positions at two or three
times' their previous salaries.
Some who were unable to come
to our school finished our Home
Study course and never quit
drawing salary. Make arrange-
ments to enter as soon as your
school closes. You will enjoy
your stay witi. us.
There is always a demand for
trained office help. This is an
age of specialization. The man
or woman who can do some one
tiling well will be the one who
will draw the good salary. Why
handicap yourself for the rest
of your life by working without
a business training, •when in a
few months time and at a small
cost we will give you a training
in the largest commercial school
in America, that will enable you
to take an office position al a good
salary and will insure your pro-
motion. Prepare yourself to he
a leader in business.
Fill in ail'd mail to Tyler Com-
mercial College, Tyler, Texas for
large free catalogue.
Name_____________________•____
Address,_______________________
We Have Plenty of
MONEY
* *
.
To loan on improved farm lands
at a low rate of interst.
%
»
»
Security Investment Co.
21 Lamar Avenue
PARIS, TEXAS
—;V1
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rate 1 Yi cents per wortf first in-
sertion; 1 cent tier word each ad-
ditional insertion. No advertise-
ment accepted for less than 25^.
RinlfiaJ
RtLIjllRlD W«
PTMl-t5
W\i
See us for farm loans—Quick I
service. Security Investment!
Co., Paris, Texas.
roll SALE—HXH) tiu.licU .1
heavy river bottom corn. William
Ramsey, Detroit, Texas.
Let us carry your farm loans—
f.ow rate of interest. Security
Investment Co., Paris, Texas.
FOR SALE-at a bargain: 9-
year-old work horse, weight j
about 1100 pounds. Hobart Dick- !
son.
We have ten-year farm loan ‘
money with the best of options. I
See us. Security Investment!
Co., Paris, Texas.
S. C. WHITES LEGHORNS —Why ! ^
ordet eggs when you can get the f
best at home at $l..jO tier la. I £
F. C. Tomlinson. _____ ! k
Give me your order this week
for sweet potato slips—any var-
iety—to he delivered up.to April
15. George Porterfield.
m
________lift,
It I* a powerful a id scientific
combination of sulphur and other
healing agent* for the rrlie' and
cure of diseases of the skin. It
is especially effective in the
ITCHING VARIETIES; giving
Instant relief from the Itching
and smarting sensations and by
its germ-destroying properties it
exterminates the microbe which
is the cause of the eruption, thus
curing the disease completely.
Llttell’s Liquid 8ulphur Com-
pound Is i:sed in all cases of Ec-
zema, Tetter, Barber’s Itch, Pso-
riasis, Herpes, Rash, Oak and ’
. /y Poisoning, also for relieving
the annoyance caused by chlg-
gers and mosquito bites.
In the treatment of ECZEMA
—the most painful and obstinate
of all skin diseases—it is one of
the most successful remedies
known.
I.art( sin It 00
St. toots, NO.
r.-. c sl/s SO ctnls bottle,
r * oautBO. Prip.
POSTED. —Cows have been get-
ting into my patch near Marlin
school house. They must be I
kept out. Maxey Johnson.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn
eggs, $1.50 per 15; $7.00 per 100.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back. Bob Womack. J-6-p.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
STRAYED OR STOLEN. — A
wl'.ite Collife dog with yellow
high. No marks or brands.
Notify Joe Grant at First State
Bank.
Mrs. Sam Gray, a former De- l,a«° a,1,, r,,r 1>ain' Han,l>’ tin
port, i*e»ident, who lias bepn liv-
ing on a farm of 170 acres be-
tween John town and Taleo, lias
sold the place to Dick Jackson.
She will make a cr.op on the land
this year.
Notice.
I have moved my shop to
Rugby and will be glad to have
a parior all of your blacksrnitb-
ing, woodwork and general re-
pairs. My motto: Good work
at reasonable prices. I make
bath "tubs. See my sample at
the shop. Phone No. 17
J. H. Woodall.
EAGLE “MIKADO”
Pencil No. 174
7 j IIHit INK 17 <1 ^ V
For Sola at your Dealer Made in fire *rades
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
eagle; mikado
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
For Sale.
Purfe bred barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, $1.50 and $2.00 for
15. Also pure bred single comb
Brown leghorn eggs, from $1.50
to $3.50 for 15. Good hatches
guaranteed.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Tidwell
Deport, Texas.
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
SEE
r
J. H. MOORE,
Insurance Agent, DEPORT, TEXAS
M
A
R
Take Aspirin only as told in
spots, answers to the name «,f j ♦'"oh package of genuine Bayer
Jolly. Reasonably reward for j I ablets of Aspirin. Then yotr will
information. John Antone. | *"* following the directions and
dosage worked out by physicians
STRAYED.-Mouse colored horse during 21 years, and proved safe
mule about 14‘/j hands high;! by millions. Take no chances
black horse mule about 15 hands with substitutes. If you see the
Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
0
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticncidesier of Salieylica-
cid.—Advertisement.
2
2
Rnb-My-Tinn, antiseptic and pain
killer, tor infected
■MONEY.
We Have an Ample Supply of Money—
ONE HALF MILLION
- for March business. We iton’t loan on black lanil only—blit grey,
sand, mixed, upland, bottom land. Remember, your note is payable
In our office- you deal with home fulka. We examine our own titles,
make our own inspections.
miOIMT SKRVIUK
D. H. SCOTT & SON
PARIS, - - - TEXAS
m
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1922, newspaper, March 10, 1922; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911082/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.