The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• 7
1 i|
I k tw
IW'P
>v
.
n
g
V
Li
Im
if i
i
i "
|: !
V
■r
't.i'l !•>.*
r,
'll,
^ !
15 I i
■tii
■ i ■ i ■
!•■; i* If1
*31 :
lit
i ^::?]
ibl-H e
* }* T <■ J" i
i
11
B ‘i
r
•ift;
i*
i iirf
\tV
Vi*.
Mason Writes from Cwqigfroe
OoDiDeref, Teui,
July 21. 1923.
Mr. 8am C. Holltiway •
Dear Sir:
I noticed an account in your
paper in regard to the Lamar
county students at Denton and
decided that I would send you a
little news from S. T. 8. T. C.
Iam also enclosing two issues of
The East Te; an, a paper publish
ed by the students of the colk-ge.
You will see that Lamar County
is pretty well represented in the
publication of this paiter, as well
as in enrollment.
The students f,*orn the coun
ties of l^amarani Red River, fol-
lowing their usual custom are or
ganized into one tlub known as
the Lamar-Red River Club. I
«m unable to Rive the exact en
rolimejj^ from these counties but
it is approximately two hundred,
one hundred and forty being
from Lamar. I will not attempt
to give the. names of these stu
dents, first, because it. is practic-
ally impossible to secure all the
names and also toe list would be
longer than you would care to
give space in your paper for.
Among the Lamar Red River
l*eople who are teaching here
this summer are Profs. Holm
and Chanfnes-* of Paris, J L
Bracheen of St. .Jo but who taught
in Lamar county up until the
past year, N. W. McCann of De
troll, aud Prof. Broun, formerly
of Paris. Besides this, we have
the hor.or of claiming the presi
dent of the institution, Prof. R.
B. Minion as oars, a* lie was
raised in Lunar County and
spout several years teaching in
the schools of the county, at one
time holding the office of county
superintendent there Red River
has a similar honor in Ihe fact
that Prof. E. rl. Wray, who is
Deau of Men and head of the
English Department iii this lu
stitution, was formerly from Red
llive- County. The number of
students here from Lamar and
Red River Counties increases
each year and with the comple-
tion of the new administration
building (which is now assured)
this number will probably in-
crease even more rapidly* than it
has in the past.
1 will not take up any more of
your time at present. I only
wanted to let you and other peo
pie at home know that we are
trying to put our home counties
“on the map” and are having at
least a small measure of success.
With best wishes for you and
all of cur friends at home, 1 am
Yours truly,
Rosser -j^ason
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rate \Yt cents per word first In-
sertion; 1 cent per wprd each ad-
ditional insertion. No advertise-
ment accepted for less than' 25c.
WILL Sell or trade—Rouse and
lot in West Deport. Tad Pagan.
POUND—Radiator cap for Dort.
Owner may have same by paying
for this notice.
Hoasrhf Mrs. Foster
POR KENT—Good four room
house in East Deport, See or
telephone me. Win. N. Skeen.
I»9T—Hub can and shield off
Oldsmobile Sunaav, some where
between Deport and four miles
east of Fulbnght. Finder notify
R L. Liven
FOR SALK — New Webster s In
Iernational Dictionary. never
been used, for only $14. May
be seen at The Times office.
WANTED—Men or women to
taice orders for genuine guuran
teed hosiery for men. women
and children. Eliminate darning.
Salary $75 a week full time. $3.50
an hour snare time. Beautiful
spring lir.e. International Stock
mg Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Saturday afternoon from 4 un-
til 7, Mrs. MiCck Read and Mrs.
Earl Allen, assisted by Mis. Lem
I go, Mrs. Joe Grant and Mrs.
Dennis Jeffus, entertained with
a picnic honoring Mrs. Sam Fos
ter, who is here on a visit from
Checotab, Ok. There were 1H4
women and children present.
Out of-town guests were Mrs.
J. W. Cunningham and daughter.
Miss Grace, aud Mrs. Curt Bell
and children of Paris, Mrs. Rom
Bishop and children and Mrs.
John Hancock of Bogata, Mrs.
Fred Davis aud baby of Macon,
Ga., Miss Hutchins of Mt. Pleas-
ant, Mrs. Albert Jackson of De
troit, and Mrs. Jim Foster of
Clarksville. The guests met at
the Mt. Pleasant Church, a mile
west of town, and after a pleas-
ant social hour, a bountiful feast
of good things to eat was spread
picnic fashion, with plenty of ice
tea and ic- water to quench the
thirst. Everyone expressed their
self as haviug an unusually good
time and wishing that Mrs. Fos-
ter might visit Deport often.
htemtini Letter from Anderson
Mr*. Eugene Day has received
an interesting letter from her
nephew, Ctpt. Conn Anderson,
who has been stationed at Hono-
lulu for the past year. The let-
ter particularly mentions a trip
to the noted volcano, Manna Loo.
Concerning it lie says:
“I've just returned from this
wonderful mountain, where I
spent ten days. The altitude at
the volcano is 4,000 feet, and we
had a big roaring tire in the tire
place every night. The volcano
itself is more spectacular than
ever. This mountain is 13,075
feet high. We spent the first
night at an elevation of 10,000
feet. The ground froze hard
(June 20 and in the tropics) and
one could hardly keep warm.
The next day we went to the top;
struck snow at 12.000 feet, and
found it a foot deep on the moun-
tain top. Manna Looks due to
A Good Investment
Family Reunion on Sulphur
Mr. and Mrs. Temple, their
sons and daughters, sens and
daughters in law and their six-
teen children held a family
reunion Tuesday at the Legat**
hole on Sulphur, and the diver-
sion was a tish fry. About 100
pounds of fish were caught in tile
morning and a very pleasant
tune was spent. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Temple,
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bell of Paris,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jeff as of
Deport, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bell of
Cunninghafo; Les, Ed, Ira, John
Temple and their families, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cox and Maxe.v
Temple. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Watson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Watson and families and W. W.
Giles of- Milton, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Haughton There
were also a number of young
people present whose nain' s we
failed to learn. The largest
tish caught was a cat and weigh-
ed fifteen pounds.
Would he a scholarship in the
Tyler Commercial College for
your boy or girl who contem-
plates taking a business course.
It would be money well spent
and a gift that would be appreci-
ated throughout their life. The
Times office can sell you one at a
discount worth considering. Talk
it over with us.
erupt within a year. 1 found
certain spots on top scorching
hot. it was certainly an inter
esting trip.
“When we first came to the
islands, Sarah (Mrs. Anderson)
set out a banana plant in the back
yard. We now have a huge stalk
of bananas just ready to cut.
Fried chicken is one thing l can-
not get. They cost from $1.50
to $2 00 when you can find them,
and eggs are sidling at 50 cents
a dozen now.”
Now is a good time to recover
your Ford top—all models covers
n stock. Kelsey Motor Co.
Some People Say
that Steak is Just Steak
—But wb'R do you say about meat that is strictly
Lot-Fed stuff—fed on the Hulls and Meal that the
farmer grows; handled clear of filth, dirt and flies.
You are invited to the Sanitary Market to
make such purchases.
J. W. SPEARS
Save $10.00
Sheriff Captures Still
Sheriff John Brown and depu
ties raided a still three miles
southeast of Tigertown Thursday
afternoon and took possession of
it and destroyed two barrels of
mash. The still was of fifty gal
Ion cupacity. It was not in op
eratior., but a rire was still burn
ing. The still was located In the
bed of a ere» k, on both banks of
which was a thicket and tall
1 Johason grass. Five men living
in th' vicinity were placed under
arrest.
W. W. STAPLES
* Jeweler
Gradu-'*-'- an'' ’ r;»“ *«»«1
By'** ex ami n of men vi.ual defects,
anil Gla.tVCB fitted (or then corieclion
larUaville St.. PARIS. TK K AS.
ML.;.
•66 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Headaches. Colds
and LaGrippe.
UVERGARD—theWew Laxative
Mothers: UVERGARD is the
new Laxative we cannot improve
Safe aod best for the Baby.
Path or, Mother, grandparents,
sickly and strong. When the
UOwels arc sluggish, LIVER
GARD makes laughing babies of
pony ones; keepsold folks young;
A :'\a bottle today keeps ills away.
Children are eager for it, grown
_____ .. li Aa ^<1 y| sKm a Ltrou
injii ary r®Rci iu» iv( 8* ^ ■*
a pa praise It. Atgooddrbg stores.
Write os for free sample
Lsngardia Com poof. Dallas, Tex
*• for Sole by City Draff Store.
- ... jiL
* * - ./As
By buying that scholarship in
the Tyler Commercial College
from the Deport Tunes. Good
l>ositions guaranteed all g.ad
uates.
Oar of fresh Hour—Smiths
Best—just arrived, and the price
is lower—$3.50 per 100.
The Cash Grocery,
Leonard Bullard. Prop.
PROFESSIONAL
DR NORDON, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Tfiampson Hltlg. - Deport, Texas.
For th? Picnic
Before spending hours over the stove
on a hot day preparing edibles for a
Picnic Lunch, come here and see what
a wonderful array of tasty items you
can buy for less than you can make
them yourself.
Deport Baking Co.
J. V. GAJV1MILL, Manager
Telephone Connection
SAM N. NORDON, O. D.
OPTOMETRIST
Kyrs Examinetl, Glaxaes F tted
OFFICE HOURS Daily:
9 to 1- a. in.—2 to 5 p. m.
Thompson BUfg., DEPORT, TEXAS
DR. J. FRANK GIBSON
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
405-406 Fourth Floor.
First National Bank Bl<l»r.
PARIS. - - TEXAS
DR.LB. STEPHENS
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted
605-6 First National Bank Building
Phone: Office 218 F-l. Res. 218 F-2
PARIS, - - TEXAS
J. S. Patrick R. E: Eubank
• PATRICK A EUBANK
- Attorneys at Law •
General Practice
•uitee 601-2 First Nat't Bank Bldg
ARI8 * » TEXAS
Hostess Ice Cream
\S
Full Weight
Assured
The Kind You
Like Best
Eat a dish today.
Ice Ice
Let us supply you.
Hayes & Sons
Buy Right—Sell Right
Hum Gums with Post Oak
®*Wt Revival rn^
A series of three games of
base ball between Deport end
Post Osk will be played on local
groiinds Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, according to Manager
Lawler. The grounds are being
put in first class condition, and
good games are .expected, as
Post Oak has a strong team that
has three limes defeated Ful-
bright by very close scores.
Let me build your wagon beds
and cotton frames.
Albert Singleton.
We can supply your Dee
quality groceries at pric*, ,
are asked to pay for the ch
kind. The Cash Grocery!
Leonard Bullard. ] '
EAGLE “MIKADO
encilNo.17
I j IIHII 4*
HIKAD4
For Sol* at your Dealer Made in lira r^|
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO ,
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
SEE
J. H. MOORE,
Insurance Agent, DEPORT, TEXAgl
A GREAT
Educational Contest
AN OLD-FASHIONED SPELLING
BEE STARTING SOON AT
Paris Commercial College
“Get in to Win” .
Open to Everybody—-Many Scholarships Fr
Several in the same family, town or community may ecterJ
but must not assist each other—referring to a diction*
is perfectly permissabje—use it. Look up every doubtf«|
word—it will really be a Great Educational Contest
which you Earn as you Learn.
Sign below and mail today and a Free copy "’ii! be se»|
you the day it starts. Contest will be on ten days only-
hence Quick Action is the Thing.
Address Contest Manager
Paris Commercial College
Paris, Texas
Name
Address.
THE-
W00DST0C
Represents the latest achievement in
typewriter construction, gives the
greatest measure of satisfactory ser-
vice and a quality of work that is
unsurpassed.
Woodstock Typewriter C°'|
General Sales Office 36 N. Dearborn St
CHICAGO, ILL.
,• .4kft 'S,- '
>-9
-The revival conducted u
troit by Rev. j. L*,lie ^ m
Peris, bu cioaed wm
aevsn additions to Cbh
church. Sufficient f„Dd|
raised during the meeting u.
paint, reps per and other,,„i
P'ova the Christian chord,*]
hC M»CI
chaptf.n 1
ich on O'*
j |f<T.<1>ll
jttndan.'* on
has
;of *n 'I
l dentil. l;o
xrrlv
j'lnoults
I MV. l,u'
i toi li' tU'a
CHAPTER
Iboroh t t'Hi
»t for
i.rr)
irl o.i
| CHAlTI.lt
I Garrlty. tc<
'“XT"
[ CHAPTER
ger deco>
despite
forma th**
diately aft
ichra h» r
| CHAPTER
Irl. t she
ilrtr and
r to aeoil re
ttre awa>
I In the d
wta the
Rplrvs her
(plains tin*
hen pr- s* nt
It «
Fr
| CHAPTER
s name is
»friend of
Ffi. the pa
| CHAPTER
i girl h« cm
Mve. bQt !/«• t
b Fran«'t whi
and nh*1
CHAPTER
the Trl
wed charactc
Main In the
i run down
lartlera of
Meager
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1923, newspaper, July 27, 1923; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911090/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.