The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1919 Page: 4 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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'Jg|y£.\ • i a a jL**’-
\
Are Here in
h
—Some with New, Up-
turned Ruffles.
—Some in sheer simplic-
ity of close - fitting
models..
—Some in lovely draped
effects. %
Also Beautiful, '
Dainty Dresses
in Popular Price models
of fabrics — made of
Voile, Organdy, Nets
and Ginghams.
New Showing of - -—
Mid-Summer Millinery
That is designed to blend with the loveliness of Summer Frocks,
At Extremely Reduced Prices.
Summer Blouses
You will enjoy selecting your Summer Frocks from Our Showing—for
they offer such an endless assortment of Color Effects as well as a wide variety
of materials. New Shipment of Wash Skirts.
The House of
Exclusive Styles
I. W. RUMMELL,
Proprietor,
Clarksville Street,
PARIS, - TEXAS
The Deport Times
SAM C. HOLLOWAY, Publisher
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 Reel Kiver Counties.$1.00
Six Months......................<>0
Outside of these Counties 1.50
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919
remember that nothing worth
while is ever acquired without
labor, and you are obtaining
something that cannot be stolen,
destroyed nor squandered.
The Times is in receipt of a
letter from Clarence Nobles, who
is with the army of occupation.
Clarence has been seeing a lot
of that country, since the armis
tice was signed, and we will pub-
lish his letter in full in an early
issue.
The Times man hopes he has
heard the last of his name sake,
Lizzie Hollo wav, for some time to
come. She was recently convicted
of selling liquor for the ’steenth
time, and given two years. She
has been shipped to the peniten-
tary. _
“ •
The Times editor will be in
San Antonio next week to attend
the annual meeting of the Texas
Press Association. If our ad
vertisers and correspondents
will make an extra effort to get
their copy iu a little earlier it
will be greatly appreciated by
the force.
I
Our boys and girls who have
been awav to college have been
coming home for several days
We are glad to have you back
with us, young people, and trust
your past year’s work has been
a pleasant and prolitable one. Oh
yes, we know about the daily
grind. You sometimes get to
the point where you hate the
sight of a book, but It is well to
Stanley Bell of the A. E. F.,
has se ’t The Time editor a, copy
of the i’aris edition of the Chica-
go Tribune printed in English.
Also a copy of LaVie Parisienne,
a purely French publication, aim
ilar to our Life, Judge or Puck.
We cannot make out more than a
few dozen words in the entire
issue, but what is lacking in our
ability to read, “Je in’eveillai un
matin et je trouvai Nigelle les
yeux, en proie a une meditation
profonde,’ is fully made up for by
the cartoons. They’re humding
ers. One of the pages had been
clipped out by the censor, and if
it was any worse than some of
the rest of them, we have no ad-
jective to describe it.'
Notice of Official Dipping
To the cattle owners or care-
takes residing in the district
served by the Geer vat in Red
River county: I will dip at this
vat on the morning of Monday,
June 9th. I expect to finish the
dipping by 12 o’clock on this
date, as well as on other dates,
as will only be there until the
noon hour. People having pen
cows, that are free from ticks,
will not be required to dip them,
however, they must have them
at the vat for inspection, in ac-
cordance with the requirements
of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try and the State Live Stock
Sanitary Commission.
Jno. H. Davidson,
County Inspector.
Wood For Sale
Will have about 1,000 cords of
wood to sell this summer. Wood
one half mile south of town.
S. A. Cunningham.
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
SEE
J. H. MOORE
Ingurance Agent* DEPORT, TEXAS
Fraternal Orders
Strong For Saving
Fraternal orders should take an ac-
tive interest in the 1919 Savings Cam-
paign in the opinion ol Pat M. Neff of
Waco, Grand Chancellor of the Texas
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. An-
other enthusiast over the Savings
Campaign is J. W. Chancellor of
Bowie, Grand Master of the Texas
Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows.
"In the Saivings Campaign," Mr. Neff
said recently, "the Government has
placed the stamp of it8 aprpova! on
the fraternal idea. War Savings So
cietles are not lodges, strictly speak
ing, but they are next thing to it.
Many of the most successful Savings
Societies are in the lodges and the
Knights of Pythias are doing their
share.”
$fTexas Odd Fellows had a number
of strong War Savings Societies last
year,” Mr. Chancellor said, "and most
of them made excellent records.
Wherever possible, it would be a fine
idea for the members of the lodge to
form themselves Into a Savings So-
ciety again this year, if they have not
already done so.”
Numerous lodges of various orders
over the Eleventh Federal District not
only have Savings Societies but are
securing sinking funds by investing in
War Savings Stamps as a lodge The
members of these lodges are also buy
ing W. S. S. individually.
Ilaa your lodge been organized?
Successful Dollar Is
One That Works
The dollar that goes to work Is the
successful ‘dollar. The Idle dollar is
a failure.
The successful dollar brings back
another dollar with it. It makes
Itself a dollar and something—two
dollars and something—a whole fam-
ily of dollars.
The careless dollar goes off some-
where and is never seen again.
A Texas man the other day lost a
life-time's saivings—$786.00. His dol-
lars had gone off in the pockets of
two fake stock promoter^. He had
not taught his dollars to keep good
company.
Hundreds of years ago a man to
whom a handful of dollars had been
trusted burled them in a napkin. He
got no increase—he did not even keep
what he had One might as well ha/ve
nothing as keep an Idle dollar.
The dollar that succeeds is ener
getic—and careful. War Savings
Stamps do more Gian save your dol-
lars. They put them to work at 4%
interest. And they never fail. Your
Government guarantees every one of
them.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp
today?
Visit Hudson-Davis Co’s shoe
department. They save you
money.—adv.
Beautiful lot of women’s blous-
os at Hudson- Davis Go’s. V
The new train advertised by
Clarksville as a restoration of
her plot’is not to be a train at
all, but only a motor onr* end
tye joke la on Clarksville. It
starts Sunday, leaving Clarks-
ville at 0:60 each morning and ra-
turning there at 8:00 in the eve-
ning.
Following are the new officers
of the Masonic Order of the East-
ern Star installed last Tuesday:
Mrs. Clara Holloway, worthy
matron; J. W. Carpenter, worthy
patron; Mrs. Frances Robinson,
conductress; Mrs. Berta Berry,
assistant conductress; Mrs.
Mary Waters, treasurer; Mrs
Damon Bevens, secretary.
Mrs. Giles Jackson died at
her home in the Midway com-
munity last Thursday and was
buried at the Bluff cemetery Fri-
day, Rev H. Ab. Smith officiating.
Mrs. Jackson was in her 20th
year, and besides her husband
and infant child she is survived
by her parents, Mr. and Mis. C.
M. Robbins, who live near Ful
bright, and two brothers who
live in Bowie countv, all of whom,
with their wives, were at the
funeral.
Hay Ties $1.25
Binder Twine 26c, machine oil,
mower tongues, l> a y press
blocks, repairs for Standard,
Deering and McCormick mow-
ers. Deport Hardware Co.
For Sale
The Times has for sale a schol-
arship in the Tyler Commercial
College. Anyone contemplating
taking a business course, can
save money by purchasing a
scholarship from us.
Binder Twine 26c
, - %
Deering and Standard mowers
and rakes, sweep rakes, Admir-
al hay presses, repairs lor the
machinery we sell.
Deport Hardware Co.
Look 1
$45 per acre; 189 acres, 55
in cultivation, six and one-half
miles southwest of Deport.
J. H. Rollins and J. E. Peaden.
Cows For Sale
I ha/e several good milk cows
that I will sell right.
Boyd Roddy.
Crying Need
FOR
PAINT
There is a crying need for
paint on thousands of houses
thr mghout Texas — GOOD
paint that will beautify and
satisfy. If you want the best,
use MASURY. Reasonable in
price, dependable in quality.
Deport Furniture
COMPANY
Tor'"two’- *«ner»Con« thm
■ufTerfnr women of Ameri-
ca, particularly of the South
—nave found relief from
"woman'a Ills" through the
famous preacrlptlon of a
famous oid Southern doctor
—"8TEL.UA VITAE.”
Women know when they
need a remedy for weakneea
and misery In body and
mind. Mothars know that
their young daughters, at
tha critical aga, need a
nines regulator and a
harm)*
wholesome tonic.
8TEUUA VITAE supplies
this need. Sold by your
druggist. •
"I ces cheerfully recommend
year STELLA VITAE. Before I
lifted it | coffered with pelsful
perlqtle. ereere beekeehe end
Mine arrose my abdomen. I de-
cide*! to trr vottr STELLA
VITAE, and now ell the pelee end
arhee have Uiaappeared, end I ne
longer fear sir monthle periods
—lire bore KiJeun, Ark.
Thacher Medicine Co.
g Chattanooga, Tana. U.S. A. ^
HONEY
Milton has one of the meek so
tive road olubs in the ooentry.
A fend wee recently made op
which will be need to pay for
dragging. The five roods lend-
ing into that place ere dragged
for eo average distance of two
and one half miles from Milton,
and ar^ in A 1 condition. Fol-
lowing are the contributors to
the nMri fund:
T. A. Young_____________$10 00
H. O. Solomon...........10*00
T. A. Harvey............10 00
Tom Lawler ____________ 6 00
Sam Harvey______________ 10 00
Billie Jackson........... 5 00
A. M. Aikin............. 10 00
J. W. Lawler____________ 5 00
J. A. Holt........ 10 00
J. C. King............... 5 00
Sam Lawler_____________ 5 00
Bill Ansrnus____________ 10 00
E. L. Lawler.____________ 5 00
R. L. Gooch______________ 5 00
8. W. Monk............. 5 00
J. W. Monk.............. 5 00
R. W. Phillips........... 5 00
Tom Burnett____________ 5 00
R. O. Sotherland________ 5 00
H. C. King.............. 5 00
M. T. Lawler...........10 00
Geo. Terry.......... 20 00
R. C. Harvey____________ 10 00
W. W. Giles.............. 5 00
John Shuford ___________ 5 00
W. M. Ashley........... 5 00
J. M. Johnson___________ 5 00
Fred Teague_____________ 5 00
I R. Jackson____________ 10 00
Eld Terry_________ 5 00
Chas. Martin_______ 10 00
Lee Ausmus_____________ 5 00
Milton Garage........... 5 00
Total.............$235 00
In addition to this, seven new
road drags have been made, and
will be used.
Rugby Rambles
We are about to have some win-
ter, I think.
Several from here attended
church at Deport Sunday.
B. L. McAllister and wife
were Paris visitors Saturday.
Mrs. G. W. Grant is visiting
M rs. H. D. Roach, at Bogata this
week.
Several from here attended
the singing at Halesboro Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Vergie Banks of Deport,
spent part of last week with
Mrs. D. P. Lawley.
E. G. Craven and family and
Mrs. G. F. Craven visited Mrs.
Birdie Craven at Deport Sunday.
Charley Dyer and family of De-
port, visited Mrs. Dyer’s brother,
Ham Banks, and family Sunday.
John Bolin and family of near
Minter, visited Mrs. Bolin’s fath-
er, W. B. Chesser, Saturday
night.
Miss Susie Puckett, our tele-
phone operator, visited ’ her fa-
ther, Lee Puckett at. Bogata,
Sunday.
Fred Swint ot Faught, who has
just returned from France, spent
part of last week with his broth-
er, John Swint.
Fair Pynes and family, and
his nephew, Tandy Pynes, of
Minter, spent Sunday with their
cousin, R. M. Bell.
So much cool weather is bad
on the cotton and some of it Is
needing work, but everyone is
making use of all the weather
that will do to work.
Fresh
iS9S9S9e29f5KS588F-
Shipment
Has just been received of the well- •
known brand of Good Year Casings
and Tubes. These are guaranteed
for
5,000 Miles,
and you make no mi§take when
you purchase Good Year.
Don’t forget that we are always on our
toes and ready to serve you when your car
needs attention. We know how to locate
the trouble and what to do after we find it.
Our Charges are Reasonable.
Yours for Service.
Reece & Pierce
Henry Reece Henry Pierce
vV1
COMMANDER OF THE
90TH COMMENDS MY”
Gen. Henry T. Allen Saye Re4 Tri-
angle Men Went “Over
the Top."
MaJ. Gen. Henry T. Allen, com-
mander of the Ninetieth division, com-
posed almost wholly of Texas and
Oklahoma troopR, has written J. W.
Nixon, division secretary of the Army
Y. M. C. A., as follows:
“Dear Mr. Nixon:
“By reason of the excellent work
shown by the Y. M. C. A. assigned to
the Ninetieth division throughout the
period September 12-10, I ask that In
behalf of this division you express to
nil members concerned my slncerest
thanks for the highly important serv-
ices rendered by them. Through these
trying days, from your headquarters
at Grlscourt, where a eanteen, ware-
house und dormitory were established,
your valuable activities were at all
limes in evidence up to the assaulting
battalions and hack from those ad-
vanced elements with (he wounded
through the various medical stations
to the field hospitals.
“Nine secretaries were with the in-
fantry battalion, and two secretnrlea
(F. A. Daves and B. F. Ford) actually
went over the top with the assaulting
battalions and carried on their work
In the midst of the severesFlosses. I
specially desire to commend the zeul
and fortitude of these two gentlemen,
and to thank the Y. M. C. A. for low-
ing sent such excellent representa-
tives to us.
"Very truly yours,
(Signed) “HENRY T. ALLEN.
“Major General."
Admiral Hay Press r
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn’t hurt! Lift any com or
callus off with fingers
Will you need a press? See
the 3 stroke Admiral we will
have in a few days.
Deport Hardware Co.
I have purchased another
truck, and secured the service
of Mr. Delbert Hood who will
assist me in giving you real
service, when in need of gasoline,
coal oil, lubricating oils and
heavy greases. A telephone
order to my residence, No. 202,
will receive prompt attention.
Magnolia Petroleum Co ,
H. B. Perry, Agent.
Admiral J Stroke Hay Press
We will have within next few
days the Admiral 3 stroke hay
press. Look this press over be-
fore you buy, we think it will in
terest yoir.
Deport Hardware Co.
E. P. Norwood is now.in De-
port representing the Texas Life
Insurance Company of Waoo. If
interested, phone him at the
City Drug Store or at Thomp-
son's Drag Store, and he will be
glad to call on yon.—adv.
Buy your straw hat at Hudson
Davis Co’s and save money.—adv
E’or Singer Sewing Machines,
new or second hand, cash or
credit, see or write Guss Butler,
Blossom, Texas.
We are expecting a car of oats
and chops Friday. Phone us
your orders.
J. R. Westbrook & Sons.
Free delivery will be mac(e of
40 pounds of ice or more if the
order is phoned in before one
o’clock. See our display ad in
this issue. Homer E. Hayes.
Give those tired, and aching
feet a pair of shoes with rubber
heels. It removes shock and
makes walking much easier. We
put rubber heels on any kind of
shoe- George Porterfield.
For first class barber work,
hot and cold baths, or a shine,
come to the City Barber Shop.
Electric ceiling fans have been
installed, and the shop will be
entirely comfortable during i|he
hot days that are now upon us.
Eli Wright, Prop.
Money In Bunches
To loan on farming lands, and
land notes with the lowest inter-
est rate and options to suit, ever
offered to human beings. See
me before making your arrange-
ments. Quick service.
P. J. Pierce, Paris, Texas.
Third Floor, 1st Nat’l Bk Bldg.
Isn’t it about time you were
digging up those cool cloth, pan-
ama and palm beach suits? We
can make them look like new
again If you netd a new one.
we will be glad to order it for
you, assuring you of good work-
manship, and a perfect fit.
City Tailor Shop,
When in Paris atop at the new
Morgan Hotel. New Building,
new furniture, new bedding—in
fact, everything new except the
old fashioned welcome.—adv.
Will buy your Liberty bonds
and war stamps. P. K. Wallace.
Brighten Up the Home with a
New Spring Line of Wall Paper,
then Paint it with Harrison’s
“Town and Country Paint.”
Alexander’s Book Store,
PARIS, TEXAS.
•i
■
t •
j
u
N
Don’t suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but a few cents at
any drug store. Apply a few
drops on the corns, calluses and
“hard skin’’ on bottom of feet,
then lift them off.
When EYeezone removes corns
from the toes or calluses from the
bottom of feet, the skin beneath
is left pink and healthy and never
sore, tender or irritated.
0
6
The Times will be glad to take
your orders for engraved cards,
wedding invitations and birth *
announcements, if you do not
care to have them printed.
i
V
9
itJk .1 J . *L.-
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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/m1/4/?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.