The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The
Plain Toe
“Gothic?
j*
If
T^LORSHEIM Oxfords arc cool and perfect-fitting
* —they’re ready to wear with comfort at every
step — no slipping at the heel because they arc
properly designed and carefully made — they will
give you genuine satisfaction.
M *
Put your feet into a pair of Florsheim
Oxfords and you will want no others; their
X initial cost is low when you compare the sat-
isfaction they give.
Mudson=Davis Co.
Pay Cash “Fffteen ^usy Stores In Texas” pay LeSS
The Deport Times
SAM C. HOLLOWAY, Pcblishkr
CORRESPONDENTS
Rugby...............Mrs. R. M. Bell
Halesboro_________Miss Rubye Hobbs
Mt. Pleasant_____Miss Jackie Roberts
Fulbright.............H.N. Ferguson
Entered at the postoffice at Deport,
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
No ad accepted for less than 30c.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
In Lamar or Red River Comities.$1.00
Six Months.......................60
Outside of these Counties........1.50
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919
l inger Badly Cut
MICKIE SAYS
About two months ago, Bessie,
the little five year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gunn had
the fore finger on her right hand
badly cut. She and her little
brother, Joel. J r., were cutting
up an old quilt with a butcher
knife, when the knife slipped and
cut her linger, severing the lead-
er. , Tile wound healed, but she
was unable to use the huger. A
Paris specialist operated on it
Monday, drew and sewed the
leaders back together, and it is
hoped when the place heals it
will be found that the finger is
as useful as ever.
I
I
I.
I
WHEN vou've SENT oof
A BUNCH O’ SfAXEtWENfS
“TO D»SlA«s»r SURSC«.»OEttS|
AMD NOO Gif T' UJONOERIN'
t* "fHEsVc PAW ANV MIEN- ]
ftOM "fO YVAEM AT ALL,
'm Then f\NO e« tvares
DANS CATE.A. WOO 6E&IN
T* <*\T A LOTTA FRlEMPLN
I LETTERS VStTH CHECKS ’N
DRAPTS m ‘EH, OH.SOW!
Honor Roll.
I
The following subscribers have
our thanks for renewals since
pur last issue:
R N Brown
V C Oliver
J M Read
Tad Fagan
*
Iv
I
Work clothes for less at Hud
son-Davis Co’s.
Miss Bessie Mae Binnion was
a guest of friends in Baris Sun-
day. _
New Subscribers.
The following names have been
added to our subscription book
since our last issuer
E P Norwood
R E Thompson
Clifford Webb
R E Igo
Miss Bertha Bates
Miss Helen Lawler
Miss Allene Gray
L E Layne
Goodrich Tires
Give big mileage service and
are low list priced.- Put on
Goodrich and forget tire trouble.
Deport Hardware Co.
Men, buy “The straw without
a flaw’’ at Hudson-Davis Co’s.
I can save you money on your
wall paper and paper hanging.
R. H. Dyer.
Hundreds of yards of ginghams
for 25c per yard at Hudson-Da
vis Co’s.
I have made a specialty of life
insurance for the past fourteen
years and am now writing one
of the best policies I have ever
seen. I will be glad to explain
its provisions. E. P. Norwood.
What You Need
Is not altogether
Stimulating Drugs
But plenty of fresh air. Get a few
pieces of our
Dependable Porch Furniture
and enjoy the fresh air after your days’
work. Try it, you will feel better.
It’s a long time from seven o’clock
until bedtime.
Deport Furniture Co.
Funeral Supplies
Wall Paper Grafonolas Siuger Machines
HANDS, ARMS,
LIMM ASLEEP
Aid Was Run-Down, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardni
Made Her WelL
Kathleen, Fla.—Mre. Dellas Price,
of this place. Bays: MAft»r the birth
of my last child...I got very much
run-down and weakened, ao much
that I could hardly do anything at
alL I was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition wee getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be In the bed and In a
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked Dr.
-about my taking CarduL He
said, 'It’s a good medicine, and good
for that trouble’, so he got me 6 bot-
tles... After about the second bottle I
felt greatly Improved.. .before taking
it my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking It,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 5 bot-
tles, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
sides."
You can feel safe In giving Carduf
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or hablt-formlng
drugs, but Is composed of mild, vege-
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the apod Cardul haa done them. It
■hould help you. too. Try It B 74
GREAT SUM SPENT
FOR BOYS ON RHINE
Y. M. C. A. Turns Loose More Than
$200,000 for Athletic
Equipment
More than $200,000 worth of athletic
equipment has been distributed
throughout the Third army In the
Rhineland by the Y. M. C. A. athletic
department In six weeks for use either
In games for recreation or training
leading up to championship competi-
tions.
The “Y” also hag assigned 40 ath-
letic directors to duty with this array.
Footballs, baseball material, track and
field equipment and a great quantity
of suits have been supplied.
In addition to this the Y. M. G. A.
has distributed 1,200 sets of boxing
gloves In the Third army and is co-
operating with the army officials In
the A. E. F. championship contests.
Boxing bouts have become almost as
popular as theatrical entertainments
in the Rhine forces. About 24,000 men
attend the six bouts staged weekly by
the “Y” at Coblenz and 9,000 the six
bouts staged weekly at Neuweld.
Million Dollar Baby Dead
Vinson Walsh McLean, aged
10, “million dollar baby,” is dead.
All the skilled medical attention
which the wealth of his parents
commanded could not save the
boy after he was struck by an
automobile carrying three un
identified women. Vinson at
birth became the heir to the two
great fortunes of his grandfath
era, Thomas F. Walsh, the Colo
rado “copper king,’’ and John R.
McLean, owner of the Cincinnat-
ti Enquirer and Washington
Post. He spent his babyhood in
a gold cradle, the gift of King
Leopold of Belgium. He had
elaborate nurseries in five homes,
and an automobile fitted aa a
nursery.
Big lot then’s hats on sale at
Hudson Davis Co’s. $1.95 to *2.95
• Tht mngt fatally la Texas.
Louisiana. Oklahoma and New Mexi-
co la not wealthy enough tor the
“lady of the house” to have all
the little convenlenoee she weate.
Through Thrift and War Savings
SUmps, however, the Government
haB provided a way for the
housewife to fit up her kitchen, paint
the house, furnish her spare room or
embellish the parlor.
Those women who were so wise as
to begin saving systematically early
In 1918 have nice little sums Invested
in War Sawings Stamps toy thts time.
Eleven War Savings Stamps, some of
which cost as little as $4.12 apiece,
will buy a first class kitchen cabinet.
In many Instances, the housewife
would not have saved anything to
speak of, had It not been for the War
Savings SUmps.
Some of the banner Savings Socie-
ties in the Eleventh District are In
women’s clubs or church societies.
Women are quick to grasp the benflts
from habits of Thrift. Numerous re-
ports have been received at District
Headquarters of the SavingB Division
at Dallas of women who have sUrted
in by putting quarters in Thrift
Stamps and who have been enabled
to buy desired articles to brighten up
their homes. As soon as a War Sav-
ings Stamp is bought. It begins earning
more money. War Savings Stamps
are ready money. They are redeem-
able with accrued interest at the post-
office on ten days' notice, toift the long-
er they are held, the more money they
make for their holders.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp
today?
-W 8.8.-
The First Thousand
Is Hard To Get
When a man gets $1,000.00 saved up
there are always opportunities for a
good investment. It is hard to place
much less than that. That is why
wealthy men who are self-made advise
young men to begin early and save
the first thoiymnd.
Until we went to war, it was hard
to get started toward that $1,000.00
unless at least one dollar could be
put away at a time. Small change
was restless and acrobatic and kept
jumping out of our pockets mto
body else's.
Now, however, there is an easy way
to get that first thousand. The an
swer is Thrift Stamps They cost
only a quarter apiece and can be con-
verted into War Savings Stamps. The
Government of the United States
backs these War Savings Stamps with
a guarantee of 4 per cent interest,
compounded quarterly. Save and Suc-
ceed.
Have you bought your Thrirt Stamp
today?
--w s.s.-
Who Is Best Man
To Do Your Work?
The best way to have anything Is—
do it yourself. The best way to get
ahead in the world is—save regularly
and invest wisely. Your children
may be buying Thrift Stamps but the
nickelR and dimes and quarters they
are able to saive won’t buy a home or
a new automobile or a new cultiva-
tor. The money to do that will not
be saved—unless you save It.
It’s easy enough to save if you do it
the W. S. S. way. Quarters planted
in Thrift Stamps grow into War
Savings Stamps and the interest
makes them grow like rain does a
summer weed. Save for that happy
opportunity. If you’re not in a War
Savings Society—get in one. Be with
the crowd. Save.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp
today?
-w.a.s.-
Farmers Find Easy
Method of Saving
Farmers who are making a habit
of getting a few Thrift Stamps every
time they market anything from their
farms are finding that they are able
to save regularly and that they do
not miBs the small amounts Invested.
The average farmer in this section
of the country depends largely on his
"money” crop, which he harvests
once a year. Almost every one of
them, however, grows something else
which he markets at odd times.
An occasional load of hay may be
taken Into town and sold. The thrifty
farmer also plants peas, beans, okra,
lettuce, beets or some of the other
vegetables which thrive in the South-
west and for which there Is a ready
market. Butter and eggs form staple
articles to be marketed between
seasons. By buying just a few Thrift
Stamps each time the farm-wagon
makes a haul to town, the farmer or
his wife is providing a fund which
they will be able to turn to good ac-
count later on, for when these Thrift
Stamps are exchanged for War Sav-
ings Stamps, they increase in value
automatically, and may always be
turned into cash on ten days, written
notice to the postmaster, although
tho longer they are kept the more
they earn.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamps
today?
Tami=N©-M©re
THE SKIN &EAUT1FIER
The moat scientific and moat wondarful
faciei preparation of the modarn a*a It
___, Impart* to the akin a vai-
vety aoftnaaa and daitca-
cy which la delightful to
appearance and pleasing
In effect teed during th«
day It IS a protection from
the Sun and Wind. Is
tho avanlng Its -0*0 sa-
lon.
DALLAS, TRXAI
Location of
Well No. 1
We are pleased to announce that we
will drill our first well three-fourths of a
mile northwest of Deport, on the Ed Parks
land.
There will be in the near future erected
on this location a first-class standard derrick
and a large reservoir for water supply.
Buy the best oil stock being offered,
and let’s drill this well just as soon as we
possibly can.
Let me tell you about it at our office,
next door to the First State Bank.
L. E. LAYNE,
Manager.
Mustang Oil & Gas Co.
Deport, Texas
'W
*
Mm
h alii
l
Additional Local News.
A Word of Appreciation
R. R. Lake was in Dallas the
first of the week on business.
A son was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hudson.
J. R. Fuquay of Ft. Worth, is
in Deport this week on business
Misses Mary Thompson and
Lucille Kelsey are in Cooper this
week visiting friends.
Tom Cox of Bogata, who has
been out of the army a couple of
months, is here visiting his fa
ther, J. L. Cox.
Robert Binnion left Sunday
for Dalby Springs, where he will
work two months with his uncle,
Hugh Joiner, in the stock busi
ness.
A Ham Ramsey meeting with
all the protestant denominations
of the city co operating, will be
held at Clarksville beginning
August 19.
Six freight cars left the track
on the P. & Mt. P. near the oil
mill Thursday, and the track
was badly torn up, requiring sev
eral hours to repair.
Sgt. Ed Avery, who has been
stationed at Camp Grant, HI., '
has received his discharge and 1
returned home Wednesday. Part j
of his training was received at j
Camp Travis.
Mrs. Julia Jackson, sixty eight:
years old, who was making herj
home with her son in the Rock-!
ford community, died Monday I
night and the funeral was heid
Tuesday afternoon at the Shady
Grove cemetery.
County Attorney Robert E.
Eubank and Miss Mary Louise
Hutchison were married at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Hutchison, on
Lamar avenue in Paris.
Next Saturday the legally qual*
ified voters of Red River county
will vote on the proposition of
levying an additional fifteen cent
tax to supplement the present
county tax for road and bridge
maintenance,
We wish to thank the land-
owners who responded to our ap-
peal for mineral leases, which
“now makes it possible for us to
announce the location upon
which we will drill our first well.
This location was made by our
geologist as being tl'.e very best
on the structure, but we couid
not afford 10 put a well down on
that, spot until we had secured
sufficient acreage to justify it.
Thanking you again, and as-
suring you that you have made
it possible for us to drill in a
place said by our geologist to he
the very best. We are,
Mustang Oil & Gas Co.
Listen Folks
That famous Hawkeye tire,
6000 miles guarantee. For sale
by Allen & Strickland.
For Sale.
A good Jersey cow.
Mrs. J. M Rollins.
Deport Lodge Directory
Deport Lodge No. 281 A. F
& A. M. meets on Saturday
night beforeeach full moon.
S. C. Holloway W. M ^£G
A. L. Stalls Secretai
Deport Chapter No. 171 R.
A. M. Regular Convocation
first Tuesday night in each
month. Visiting companions
welcome.
J. B. Moore, H P
A. L. Stalls Sec.
Deport Grove No. 415 meets every
2nd and 4th Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. Maude Baughn Guardian.
Mrs. Lessie Igo, Clerk.
I,eP°rt Lodge No. 3161
f O. F. Meet 2nd anon
1 ^ day night in each mo
Clias Marshall, N. G.
Joe Grant Sec.
Deport CampNo. 248 W.O
W. meetsevery 2nd and 4
Tuesday night.
J.'H. Moore C. C
J. S. Furgerson Clerk
Hay Ties $1.25
Hay press blocks, springs,
feed forks, Deeringand Standard
mowers and repairs.
Deport Hardware Co.
You Can Depend on Us
'//,
When you buy drugs
of us you can bank on
getting just what
your prescription calls
for.
We Never—
—Substitute
We Try to Please
If you are not already one of our customers come
in to-day. We want your business.
E. 0. THOMPSON’S DROG STORE
“In business for your health.’’
■ m
k*
mg
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1919, newspaper, June 6, 1919; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912038/m1/2/?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.