The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The Deport Times
SAM C. HOLLOWAY. Piiuun
Entered at the pottoBct at Deport,
Taaaa, aa aacood-cla— aall matter.
SUBHCKIPTION FRICK
SI-30 PER YEAR
3 00 Par Year Outside ot Lamar and
Red River Counties.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCK
OUR CORK KSH<»NL>KNTS
Rugby ,.............Mrs. K. M. Bell
Halesboro.............. Philip Hobbs j
Winter ---- Miss Jimmie Vickers!
Center Point Robert K. Igoj
Hti allow Is ml Miss Kstell Cottle
Old Cunningham Miss Kul.i Krnl 1
Moaley..........Miss Ruby Hurchn. il
Cunningham . .. MrssCora May Cox
Cross Roads .....Mr* H C. I'omrov 1
Independence Miss Willie King
Milton ... Miss Clara Campbell!
Mt. Pleasant Mis* Austelle Kirklev
TEXA'
PRESS
lOM
FRIDAY. SKPT. 14. 192.1
COTTON
What a royal plant it la! The world waits in attendance
on its vrowth.
The showers that fall whispering on its leaves are heard
around the earth. The sun that shines u|»on it is teun|>er
ed by the prayers of all the people. The frosts that chill
it and the dews that deccnd from the stars are noted, and
the trepass of a little wbrtn opun its tureen leaf means more
to England and to English homes than the advance ot a
Russian army uintn her Asian frontier.
It is Kold from the time it puts forth its tiniest shoot.
Its foliage dteks the sombre eartb in emeral Rreen. Its
blossoms reflect the brilliant hues of sunset skies in south-
ern climes, and put to shame the loveliest rose, and when
loosing its snowy fleeces at the sun it floats a banner that
vloriries the ti<*ld of the humble farmer that man is mar
slialed under a flan that will compel ihe allegiance of the
world and wrinn a tribute from every nation of the earth.
Its fibre is current in every bank in all the world Its
oil a Ids luxury to lordly banquets in noble bails and
brines comfort to lowly homes in eve'ry clime. Its flour
Ifives to man a food richer in health producing value than
any the earth has ever known, and a curative agent long
sought and found in nothing else. Its meal is feed for
everv beast that bows to do man’s labor from Norway 's
frozen peaks to Africa's parched plains.
It is a heritage that God gave the people when He arch
ed the skies, established our mountains, girded us about
with oceans, tempered the sunshine and measured the
rain. Ours and our children's forever and forever—and
no princeher talent ever came from His omnipotent hand
to mortal stewardship.—Henry W. Grady.
I will teach a kindergarten
school here beginning Septem-
ber 17. Room at the home of
Claude Barham until further ar-
rangements are made. Tuition
$3.00 per month. This work is
especially arranged for children
ages 4 and 5 They will also re-
ceive some school work in con-
nection with the kindergarten
course. I will also teach the 6
year old children, giving them
the regular school work with
some kindergarten work as a
side line. Have your child give
me his correct age, that he may
be properly classified.
Mrs. A. N. Harnett.
H. W. Norwood and daughters,
Miaaas Agnes and Estelle, and
son, Grayson, and John Grant
were in Commerce Tuesday on
business. Mr, Norwood and
family are contemplating moving
to that place where Misses Agnes,
Estelle and Grayson will attend
school.
Mrs. D.U^7
daughters, „v Misses HsJ
Mildred of Paris, were
8unday in the home 0f u
8nell*« Parents, Mr. and Mr. i
P. Hayes. They were
panted home by Miss M»ti
Ellen Dickson, who will visit
the Snell home.
The Times press has turned
out the 1923 24 year books for
Die Portfolio and Hay View
Clubs, and they are being dis
tributed this week. Those ladies
believe in spending their .money
with home institutions which
rentier them a service, and their
patronage is appreciated.
. , ____________________________________________
Some school boards have de i getting into the mails hut once. I School begins at Deport next
dined to lure teachers with bob Since that issue, tbe first week in ^ Monday. The Times hopes there
bed tresses, which brought up September, 1912, the size of the J will not he a boy or girl of school
the question in Die schools at;.paper has grown until it is now j ego in tliiyt district hut who will
Sherman. The superintendent three times as large as it was ' be present If there lie any
replied lie was more interested then, carries about tiiree times \ who are debating the sni-j ci, of
in how his teachers were quali-, the amount of advertising, three going to school or to work, let
lied on the inside of their heads times the amount of reading
than how they dress their hair matter and has nearly four times
Fresh Oysters
1 --1
Served in an appetizing man-
ner at our cafe, or we will sell
them raw at 20 cents per dozen
and give you a sanitary carton
to carry them home in. We re-
ceive them shipped fresh three
! limes a week, and they are the
I largest and best money can buy.
Hell’s Cafe.
FOR
Fire and Tornado insurance
SEE
J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent DEPORT, TEXAS
investment later nr life' and the
t>er cent paid will be much great-
er than any reliable bonds or
stocks ever issued.
666
Cures Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever.
on ttie outside. That superiten- as tnany subscribers. We have i investment in the business of
present
who are debating the
going to school or to
us beg you to continue your'
studies. An education is an!
IF YOU HAVE
Malaria, Pil«s. Sick Headache. Coativa
•k Dumb
Belching; youi
Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach,
and Belching; your
assimilate, you ha<
food does not
iva no appetite.
uTutt’s Pills,.
will remedy theee trouble. ^
Three Times a Day
Bread is the foundation of every meal. Three time's a (lay-
bread is the most important food on your table.
Fresh Bread selected with care is eaten with a relish.
Our Bread is wholesome and nourishing. Baked fresh
every day in oor bake shop. Also Cakes, Pies, Cookies,
Rolls and Pasteries.
Deport Baking Co.
J. V. GAMJVULL, Manager
dent is a wise man.
The Times and its readers ap
prcciate the response made by
our correspondents to the re-
quest for more letters. Of the
twelve on our staff, eight sent in
communications this week—an
iocrease of 1(H) per cent over
always tried to publish just as
good newspaper as the adverlis
jmg patronage would justify,
and have W5n doing even better'
than that since th^ depression
in 1920. Business conditions
are gradually improving, how
I ever, and future prospects are
| brighter than they have been in
life—the greatest and most bene
ficial that can be made. In any
vocation it is the mac or woman
with a trained mind who is out
stripping his fellows. An edu-
cation Is a thing that cannot be
squandered, stolen or burned,
and you are much better equip-
ped to serve yourself and your
last week, and 6*>H per cent of j three years. We are grateful to | fellowman. There be those who
perfection. M hy not a 100 per those who have stood by us dur-j have climbed to financial success
cent response next week' We jng all these years—correspond- jand prominence without a high
ents, advertisers and subscrib J school or college education, but
ers—and especially to those who the percentage is very small, the
have not withdrawn their |>atro road rough and distance great,
know you are very busy, but the
editor and thousands of readers
are disappointed when you fail
to send in your reports.
A Chicago date line carried
what purports to be a very in-
teresting announcement of a ball
room added to pne of its fast
trains between that town and
Washington—a baggage car con
verted. The Baltimore & Ohio
is about six years slow. When
the Texas Press Association
journeyed to Galveston for its an-
nual meeting in 1916, W. G.
Crush, the Passenger Traffic
Manager of the “Katy" not only
gave the newsp&|>er folks a
special train, but had the seats
taken out of a chair car, canvas
stretched to provide a smooth
floor, and newspaper makers
daucea their way from Dallas to
the Oleander City.
Laat week’s issue of The Times,
marked tbe eleventh anniver
aary of its publication under the1
present management With the i
exception of Christmas week
each year, it has not missed an
issue, and has never been late
THE HOME GUARDS
Livergmrd and Lungardia
LIVERGARD la the New Lax-|
stive we can not improve; excels
all others. When a laxative is
Heeded, makes laughing bab es
of puny ones, keeps old folks
you n«.
LUNGARDIA has no equal for
Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat; un-
surpassed in removing deep
Coughs of long standing. Onei
trial convinces.
Lungardia Company. Dallas. Tex. |
Pier Safe by City Drag Store
nage when the outlook was any
thing but rosv and money scarce.
We have rendered the very best
service of which we were capable
and feel that our
been appreciated.
efforts have
with many bitter disappoint-
ments, embarassing moments
and handicaps. Be in your place
Monday, even Him it means sac
rificing a few dollars now; you
will draw interest from such
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks. 60c
Sanitary Market
If you are hunting good Beef and Pork, we
have it. We kill nothing but the best, so
we can guarantee to you pure meat—also
handled in good condition. Furthermore,
we certainly appreciate your business.
J. W. 5PEAR5
rnammmmmmsmmm ----«—
W* quickly relieves Co—tipatioa
Headaches, Cold
UGrippe.
666
MR. FARMER!
Let Us Gin Your
COTTON
Oura is a new plant, and the very best
and Most Improved Machinery that
money can buy. Especially is this true
of our modern cleaning devices, which
insure the Finest Samples that can be
obtained. Our employees arc men with
many years experience, and good turn-
outs are assured.
Our Gin is an independent one; our
stockholders the farmers of this com-
munity, and all we ask is a trial.
We Will Please You
Farmers Gin Co.
N. D. HAMMOND, Manager
SPECIALS SATURDAY,
SEPT. 15, AT
J. R. Westbrook & Sons
Just a few Real Money Saving Bargains we will
offer Next Saturday.
Ladies Suits
All-wool French Serge Suit,
well worth $35.00, only . $25.00
Crepe Dresses
6 Canton Crepe Dresses in black,
navy and new shade of brown
—$25 value, Saturday...$17.50
Ladies Shoes
Nubuck Oxfords and Pumps—
Log Cabin trimmed in Brown,
Gray trimmed in Black Patent,
military and flat heel, this sea-
son’s purchases—regular price,
$5.50 to $6.50, Saturday..$5.00
Silk Hose
Silk Hose to match above shoes,
on>y.......................$i.5o
Blue Work Shirts
A good $1 Blue Work Shirt, cut
full, fast color..............79*.
Gingham
A large assortment of 25 cent
Gingham, good pattern, Satur-
day.......... 15c
Mens Overalls
A real good Overall, cut full,
Saturday..................$1.35
A few pairs Mens Overalls for
only.......................$1.00
Sheeting
Pepperell Sheeting..........50c
You often hear * ‘This is as good
as Pepperell,” but is it? Buy
the genuine.
Special Bargains
One lot Shoes, not this season’s
purchases, values,from $5.00
to $10.00, offered Saturday at
from.............$|.oo to $2.50
THE BRADLEY SWEATERS
ARE HERE
m
h, V
ii life*
«&,«/■, -ri fe .- fga* A- .*>■
f>9
rand;
PARR1I
Cepzngh* b, A. C. I
. geiieeu stmefc a i
forth at first !l rt,m-
tween his fretnbiln
fluneil Into a sn.l
thrust It forward
| fleait man, and stared
I turned fnee. For a
jwwle relaxed, his
rtitue. «s his ryes
ghastly features. W I
the nmn before? til
th„se long. misshapen
Of course he was de,|
he? Somewhere In )l
Indistinct, dung* a rd
trould net become will
thr vlslen eniiie, 1>1*|
Xartled exclamation.
“By f! d! I hnnwl
gel Comer.! It’s the
Battue! finlllCZ - tllll
Milan, the drend Beni
Jlfllrn. that hi.....l|
these crimes had ntau
gf detestation "p both I
fir years. Manuel III
gf tretm-ll and elllltlrtf
towns, raider, thief
,u^re''*,, Hie ape mall
rerer seen tilin heforl
there rould lie no nthl
frery story he previil
of the fellow onme t|
hh mind in vivid me
tnorselrss. without iml
I wild hea st. yet ev|
tolls, lie had left n trJ
all that land Well, Ini
Tet how eame lie to I
this his hiding place? |
there for some new I
what? And Boh Meal
chez? Were they alsl
villainy0 rould they T
thl« fiend's enne? \v|
lie led Ills hel)hntinds|
ind plain?
The re< nrrenre of
itantly hroneht boot
realization of hts otvl
*»» dead, killed by hi
tlnslv. unknowingly, tl
In desperate combat,
■ hundred murders by]
knife. But these ot!
still alive: they won!
There rould he no dot
that Deborah had tot
hi, mind— her encop
nine Mexican ruffian
«en described the fe
like arms, hut he
tbnuitht of tinnier,—of
*ird alone the turn
dinner in Its dlrertlo
Ming over • dead hi
He recalled the stor
"fplitK nji that
Aroueh which tsht
squeeze her slender
•fter her from bein'
lew shot sent In retu
pemte struggle whit
desert above. And i
f*r, Bnh Meager, golt
»«me hole and ralllr
*4—using his very i
Yell, there was m
tuard there, hut hi
these other two alon
"rely he there hy d
•tote to his feet, stl
b**d, hardly able
k« driven hy a wild
h* |*t safely out of
***•- 'Hat grave, I
•mothered and Impr
kg lingers discover*
aa though 0
•"“Mi rent asunder,
n,H yawning the 1
even advanced
*'r*nge fissure, won
*'"■*• tempted to *
*Hen they came!
freaslng aside the
**f to the top of the
•^'■eal the entrance,
Pmeently without fe«
Hig sense of danger,
'• 'he floor of the ti
®f 'hem; he cot
d—Meager an
then, waa 1
chapter
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1923, newspaper, September 14, 1923; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911124/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.