The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1921 Page: 3 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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Fresh Meat
W« are now handling Fresh Meat,
and will be glad to supply your
table with the Very Best Cuts.
Short Orders at reasonable prices.
City Market & Cafe
J. G. LYKES, Prop. .
PROFESSIONAL
DEPORT OFFERS PREMIUM
FOR FIRST BALE OF COTTON
DR. V. D. CRADDOCK
I’hysirian
Office at Deport Sanitarium
Residence at home of Krneat Craven
Telephone Connection
DEPORT, - TEXAS
DR C. C. COCKRELL
General Practice
Office: Depart Sanitarinip
Telephone Connection Office and
Residence
DEPORT, - - TEXAS
DR. S. N. NORDON
Dentistry, General Practice
Thompson Hliltf. - Deport, Texas.
Deport merchants and cotton
buyers will pay 17 cents per
pound for the first bale of cotton
marketed here litis season, and
15 cents for the second bale. A
public subscription has been
made up to pay this additional
price above the market.
Deport will have a good cotton
market this year; to date ii is
known tint eleven large firms
will have buyers on the street
The names of these firms and
Mr*. Clareno# Noble* is a
guest of triend* in Hogafca.'
Mr. end Mr*. E. G. Hutchings
spent Sunday with relatives at
Mt. Pleasant.
John 8human, who has (keen
ill for some time, is able to walk
about at his home.
Miss Mary Burrus of Okla-
homa City, is here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. T. Hood.
W. R. Wing, C O. Crook and
R. 8. Biard of Paris, were in
Deport Tuesday on business.
A daughter arrived in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Jone* Hugo, Sunday night.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short and
Miss Loris Gray .were Clarks
ville visiters Saturday evening
_ «
Mrs. J. G. Lykea and children
have returned home from a visit
with relatives in West Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cunning-
ham and family were guests of
Cltas. Cunningham at Koxton,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hooper
and little son left Thursday for
a week’s visit with relatives at
Princeton.
- -—-
Harry Evans and Gussie No
bles returned home Sunday from
a several weeks’ visit to points
in West Texas.
It-Garton
Studio
Solicits your patronage
in all branches of photo-
graphy.
We promise the “Best
in Photography” and a
square deal.
West Side Plaza
Paris, - Texas -j
PEYTON A. ELLISON
Lawyer
General Civil Practice
241-3Clarksville St.
Phone 14.45
their representatives will be pub
lished in next, week’s Times, I Mr. and Mrs. Foster Priddy.
along witli the list of firms who!°f Lexington, Tenn., were guests
have made !7 anJ 15 cents for!'" the homes of J. W. Cunning-
f
DR. J. FRANK GIBSON
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
405-4O»> Fourth Floor,
First Nation.tl Bank Hltlg.
PARIS, - - TEXAS
T. F. Roberts T. E. Hunt
DRS. ROBERTS & HUNT
DR. L. B. STEPHENS
Specialist
EYE. EAR, Nor AND THROAT
the tirst and second bales possi
hie. Bring your cotton to the
Deport market and you are as
PARIS, TEXAs!Rurt’1' die highest price. Buy
_| your supplies from Deport mer-
chants and receive quality mer-
chandise at a fair price.
Maurice Anderson returned
Sunday from Blanket, near
Brown wood, where he aceom
panied his father, who will re
main in that section for the bene
lit of his health. Mr. Anderson
is suffering with asthma.
Ho;wallow News
| ham and Mrs. F. D. Webb last
I week.
Mrs E C. Nobles and little
so id Norman, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr. Nobles’ par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. \Y. A. Nobles,
in Paris.
Mrs. W. J. Holder and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise of Shieveport,
La., came in Friday for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Irby
Barnard.
A daughter, who weighed nine
and a half pounds, arrived Tues-
day for nit indefinite stay with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Bell.
■
666 cures Malaria, Chills an!
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and La-
Grippe, or money refunded. —Adv.
Office tiftli tloor First National
Hank Building j Straw this week on account of
PARIS . - TEXAE Lis having swapped horses with
Jeff Potlocks.
Sim Flinders, in speaking of
candidates, said today that you
could always tell how bad a man
was not elected by the number
of votes he didn’t get
Some people are heard to say
that they are willing to give
somebody the benefit of the
doubt, but Poke Eazley says he
never could see where there was
benefit to be derived from a
doubt.
The Mail dirtier was unable Gravel wagons were too heavy
to make his regular trip to Rye for the bridge over Mustang just
north of the J R Westbrook
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain kill-
er. Relieves pains and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &o.
For Sale.
Several hundred feet of box
ing and some sheet iron in good
condition. Sam J. lit ad.
store, and it has been torn down
and is being rebuilt.
Mrs. J. B. Kelsey, Mrs. Dean
Oliver, Miss Lillian FVaser and
Russell Kelsey left Thursday in
an automobile for a short stay at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Caid Bird, who has beer* a
mechanic in the aviation corps
of the U. S. Army and was
stationed at March Field, Calif.,
has received his discharge, and
is a guest of friends and relativ-
es in Deport.
Or words
4o 4ha4 effect
f
IT BEATS the band.
• * •
THE WAY this thing.
• * *
KEEPS POPPING up.
• * •
THE OTHER night.
* * *
I BROKE all ruleg.
...
AND READ a highbrow book.
• * «►
AND HERE’S a hot one.
• • •
THAT IT handed me.
• • •
"MANY OF us And.
• • *
THAT TASTE affords.
• • •
ONE OF the fairly.
• • •
DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS.
S • •
OF EVERYDAY living.
• • •
AND IT seems.
# • •
UPON LONG reflocUon.
• • •
THAT SATISFACTION.
* * * «
COMES CLOSE to being.
• * •
THE LONG sought.
• • •
‘HIGHEST GOOD.”’
...
OF COURSE that Isn’t.
• * *
WRITTEN WITH the ease.
• •1 *
AND POLlBH to which.
WE ARE accustomed.
• • •
BUT IT8 a mouthful.
* * •
AS YOU'LL agree If you.
* * •
JUST PUT it into good.
• • •
UNITED STATES, like this.
* • •
“SON, YOU’LL be running.
• * •
ON FOUR flat tires.
• • •
IF YOU don't hurry.
• • •
AND WRAP yourself around.
• * •
THE ONLY cigarette.
• # •
THAT SATISFIES.”
• • •
”'pHEY Satisfy” — nothing
1 else so well describes Ches-
terfields’ mildness, their mellow-
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even "body.” It took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
—and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yea, the Ches-
terfield blend is a secret. It
can’t be copied.
Have you teen the new
AIR-TIGHT tine of SOT
CIGARETTES
Liggett” it Mvui Tobacco Co.
_____
bJR
Mrs. J. N. Bryant of Texark
ana, is in Deport to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Bell, and
to make the acquaintance of her
new granddaughter.
D. L. Snell and family, J. L
Dickson and family and Mr and
Mrs. L. P. Hayes and son, Mon
ard, returned Wednesday from a
two weeks’ stay at Hot Springs.
It is reported that Cull Loven
started picking cotton Wednes-
day in his field north of Deport.
Mr. Loven secured the p-ize last
year for the first bale brought
to Depart
M L. Roden, a prominent far-
mer of the west end of Lamar
County, died Sunday morning in
his 67th year He was the fa-
ttier of R. T. Roden, a former
citizen of Deport.
Rev. C. P. Combs lias received
word from his son, Lloyd, who is
taking summer work at State
University, that he will teach
history in the Post City High
School the coming term.
Little Hlanch Shulgr has been
very ill with typhoid fever for a
little over two weeks now. She
has been moved to the sanitar-
ium, and the services of a train-
ed nurse have been secured.
Mrs. R. O. Nobles returned
last wdek front Hugo, where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Hu
ford Jones. She was accompan
ed home by her grandchildren,
Buford Leslie and Morris Jones
Fred Shuman and Phillips
Grant attended the North Texas
Bee Keepers Association at Par
is last week. Through the hos-
pitality pfG C Gamble, it was
held at his home near the city
lake. -----,—
Lee Lawler has moved from
his father’s farm, three miles
soutli of Deport., ahd now oc-
cupies the house just east of the
school building. He will be em-
ployed by one of the loeal gins
this fall.
Dr. J. B. and J. R. Kelsey
went to Throckmorton last week
and on Tuesday were accom-
panied home by Mrs. J. R. Kel
sey and children, who have been
visiting relatives at that place.
The trip was made in a car.
Mrs. E M. White and daugh
ter, Miss Josephine, of Cooper,
and her son in law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holland, of
Klondyke, visited from Satur-
day until Tuesday in the home
of her brother, Rev. C. P. Combs.
A revival meeting conducted
at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, west of Deport by the
pastor. Rev.. W. M Draper, clos-
ed Sunday night. There were
twenty additions to the chuich,
nineteen of which were by bup
tism.
Rev. W. M. Diaper, pastor of
the Milton Baptist Church, in-
forms The Times a revival meet-
ing is in progress at that place.
Rev. W. B. Pierce of Deport, is
doing the preaching; crowds are
large and much interest is being
manifested.
Marvin Nobles has been keep-
ing his meat under his house,
which has a door and lock in the
under pinning. One bight last
week the door was left unlocked
and som? one entered and car-
ried away two sides and a half of
his meat.
The Times man returned Mon
day from a week's visit with his
aunt, Mrs. H. H. Everts, at
Hubbard City, in Hill County.
Some of the cotton in that sec-
tion will make a third of a bale
per acre. Boll worms came
near gathering the cotton crops
for them during the past two
years, bqt they do not appear to
bs so bsd this year. Leaf worms
are doing some damage Cotton
between Deport end Hubbard is
very light, snd in many places
they have good nubbin crop*.
4 " ',-W
»itf* It began last Monday,
and will continue fifteen day*.
The hours are eight to ten in
the evening, and Rufus Bevill,
past master of the Deport Lodge,
wbo holds a certificate, is direct
ing the work.
O. 8. Dudley, trustee in the
affatvs of the Cunningham West-
brook Co, which made a deed of
trust to him for the benefit of
creditors, has paid another divi
dend of 15 per cent to those cred-
itors, and the account has been
closed. On April 6, a dividend
of 25 per cent was paid, making
a total of 40 cents.
The first r!in to fall in this
section in three weeka came Sun-
day night, and more Monday
morning. It Is the opinion of
cotton growers that it did not
benefit the crop, but it put a
stop to hauling water in some
For Sale
Maize heads
Hulls
Meal
$20.00 ton
$10.00 ton
$2.00 sack
Will exchange Maize and hulls
for Seed at . $20.00 per ton
DEPORT OIL MILL
i 1
worms all along their route.
C. E. Hudson of Dallas, maim
ger of the string of Hudson Duv
localities, and is good on June | is stores over North Texas, ac-
corn- coinpanied by W. O. White,
Norman, the seven year old | manager of the local store, drove
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nob (over to Deport from Dallas Vv’ed
les, fell a distance of several I nesday. Mr. Hudson was agree
feet Thursday of last week, j able surprised at the crop pros-
striking on his face, which was j pects lie found in this immediate
considerably bruised and cut. community. He says they are
Bones in his arm were also bent. 1 the best he has seen in North
Services of a physician were re- Texas.
q pi red to patch up the skinned | Qllilp a lively „me was had
places and to straighten the bent |OVPrthe |M)stmastt rahip Ht De
0ne8' . troitlhe first of tlie week, ac
W. P. Merrell, H. W. Chastain I cording to visitors from that,
and wife and baby of Stewart, j place, li. C. Bajley, the retiring
Ok., arrived in the home of J. E. postmaster, was in Mineral Wells
Dodson’s Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel
Phllley Saturday evening for a
short visit. They are connected
with the Stewart State Bank,
and while extensively driving
over their trade territory, they
made the run down to Deport
at. the time, and we understand
the office was turned over to a
man who was not a resident of
the town. Liter advices from
Washington caused a change,
Clarence Van Dyke, who had not
They report great destruction ! been an applicant for i.lie place,
to the cotton crop by weevils and | was given the office
Calomel is quicksilver. It at-
tacks the bones and paralyzes the
liver. Your dealer sells each bot-
tle of pleasant, hurmleas “Dod-
son’s Liver Tone” under an iron-
clad, money-back guarantee that
it will regulate the liver, stomach
and bowels better than calomel,
without sickening or salivating
you—15 million bottles sold.--
Advertisement.
At the Baptist Church.
Sunday School 10.00 a. m.
at. tabernacle Preaching services
11:00 a. in. by pastor. B. Y. P.
U. at 7:15 p. m. There will be
no evening service. Don’t fail to
be present for we are to elect
delegates to the Lamar County
association.
Publicity Committee.
, /
New Fall
Merchandise
Ladies Dresses
For the women who wants to dress better, these dresses of Trico-
tine, Serge and Satin will take you “Out of the Crowd.”
Silk Knitted Coats
That have that touch of individuality which every woman wants
to possess. Colors: Brown, Green and Pink. Price..........$7.50
New Blouses
That are Just a Little Different and Just a Little Better
Colors: Flesh, combination of Seal and Buff, Gyp and Navy, and
Navy and Mohawk. Price..............................$5.95 to $8.50
“For the Man Who Cares”
Genuine Palm Beach pants, mostly large sizes, at..............$5.00
Tan Shirts with button down collar at................$1.75 and $2.25
Hats and Caps that fit every head, and please every purse.
Fine Silk Sox with “clocks that are up to the minute”...50c to $1.50
Ladies Low Shoes
At Low Prices—
Brown Kid Oxford...............................................$5.00
Tan Calf Oxford, brogue last....................................$5.00
Black Kid Oxford ................................... ...........$7.50
Black Kid Strap Pump .......................................... $6.50
Mens Shoes
That have Ease and Comfort combined, Comfort for the feet and
Ease for the purse—
Brown calf leather, English toe, price..........................$5.50
Brown Kid straight last........................................; $7.00 ~
Mens Work Shoes........................................ $2.95 to $s;oo
Suit Cases and Bags “that want to go traveling.”
A
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The House that Saves You Money
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, August 19, 1921, newspaper, August 19, 1921; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911196/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.