The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 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
•AM C. HOLLOWAY. Pwlhim
red at the poetodkee at Deport,
, aa aeeood-claaaaail natter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK
•1.30 PU YEAR
92-00 Per Year Outside ot Lamar and
Red R »er Couotiea.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
OUR COK R S9PON UKNTS
R'<|fby . .. Mr*. K. M Bell
Hale* boro.............Philip Hob be j there* is an admission fee charg
There appears to be a mu
understanding on the part of
some regarding publication of
notices concerning meetings, en-
tertainments, etc. The policy or
this and all other well regulated
newspapers is to publish all
notices of chorCh and social
gatherings without charge pro-
viding the object of the meeting
is not to raise money. Where
Minter ....... M:*» Jimmie Vickers
Center Point ..... Robert K. Igo
Shadow land ......Mias Katell Cottle
Old Cunningham Miss Kula Need
Moeley ......M «s Kuhy llurchir.al
Cunningham Miss Cora May Cox
Cross Roads ____Mrs. II. C. Pomrov
Independence Miss Willie King
Milton....... M «i Clara Campbell
Mt. Pleasant V ss Austell* Ki.rklev
PRESS
FRIDAY
tON
N'OV. (». 192S
Another harvest season has
come and gun-* Thanksgiving is
just ahead of js and Christinas
just around the corner. Do you
krow how many days until
Christmas- less than two months
—forty-live diys to be exact.
For the tirst time tins year—dc
your Christmas shopping early.
ed, ice sream, cake, pies or other
thiugs sold, such notice is ad-
vertising for that particular
purpose and will be printed at
our regular rates-of 2 cents per
word when placed in the reading
columns and I \\ cents per word
m the classified column.
FREEDOM
OF THE RICH
LOCAL NEWS
Pete 8torey shipped a car of
cattle to the Ft. Worth market
Monday.
J. A. Davidson has renewed
the subscription of his brother,
Henry, of Winters.
Mrs. Russell Kelsey visited
her parents, Mr and Mrs. Haun,
at Celioa last week.
R. H. Books has sold to J. C.
Young, a house and lot at Milton.
The consideration was $a00.
Henry Wilson, who was re
ported critically ill with pneu
monia last week, is recovering.
The Deport football boys will
go to Annona Friday to play a
Mrs. Rufus Arnold of Clarks-
ville, spent last week In Deport
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. 8trickland.
J. E. Philley renews the sub-
scription of bis son, Ralph,
aboard the Tennessee, which is
in Pacific waters.
A son was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Walker.
Mother and babe are reported to
be getting along nicely.
Chas. Allen of Electra. who is
visiting his wife, the editor of
the Bogata News, was in Deport
on business Wednesday.
W. H. and Jim Horton of Bo-
gata, were here Tuesday and
Jim had us mark up his sub-
game with the team of that place. 1 scription figures a year.
Tiie Ladonia News reached
our desk again last week, follow-
ing a s us pen- on of three mouths.
E. W. Brae*well is the new
editor. W'e cannot understand
why Ladonia should not have a
good newspaper; the town has a
population of about 2000 people,
located in the fine
belt. We hope the
The rii-h are allowed to do every-
ttiinjj the poor nothing*, com-
plained the aocialiht while discussing
preeenf-dsv conditions with a num-
ber of coreligionists. “When a poor
men steals a loaf of bread he is
•rut to jail, but when a rich man
studs a railroad he is sent to emi-
gres*. How things come to such a
pass is beyond my comprehension."
► “It is a very simple matter," re-
marked one of the bystanders, a man
of scholastic attainments. “You
•ce, when Moses brought the two
tablets down and saw that his peo-
ple were worshiping a golden calf,
he be sine furious and hurled the
tablets to the ground, breaking them
in two. When the rich came on the
scene they grabbed the half which
read ‘steal.- ‘kill.’ ‘covet’ and so
forth. lAter, when the |K»or came,
they took [tossession of the other
half, which read, ‘do not,’ Mo not,’
all the way down the lino. Since
will receive the support of the
business men of the town.
black land j then the poor abide by the ‘don’t*’
new editor | while the rich abide by ‘steal’ and
There was certainly a scarct
ty of news in and around Deport
this week, and the same condition
appeared to p-ovatl in the siir
rounding communities, judging
from the small amount of news
aeut in by oar correspondents.
Some weeks i is plentiful and
easy to obtain, and then again
it is as hard to tind as cotton iu
the hands of the grower after
the price has advanced thirty or
forty dollars a bale. This week
was one of them.
. e. -i X .Ai . Hi i ■ i i
Tull’ and -covet.’ ’’
HER QUOTA
Mother (about to start on a shop-
ping tour)—“When I come back, if I
find you have finished playing ball,
washed your face and hands, brushed
your hair and had a nice rest be-
fore dinner, it will make me very
happy."
Johnnie (considering)—“X-no,
mother. You're happy enough al-
ready."—Ijife.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Basley Pomroy, who reside
south of Pattonyille, last S^tgr
day.
Miss Jewel Rucker had her
adenoids and tonsil# removed at
At
tiie Deport Sanitarium last Fri
day.
I
Wiley Martin of Minter, left
Wednesday with hie family for
Meadows, near Lubbock, where
they will make their home.
Mr. Jack Lee and Miss Dixie
Fisher, s young couple from Bo-
gata, were married at the Meth-
odist parsonage Wednesday night
by Rev. J. J. Cooper.
Mrs J. N. Bryant and daugh-
ter, Bethel, of Texarkana return-
ed to their home Sunday after s
visit with their daughter and sis-
ter, Mrs. Stanley Bell.
Marriage licenses have been
issued to Robert Morris and Veo
Daniels, who will marry Miss
Opal Day and Miss Oma Day.
The girls are sisters, and all the
contracting parties reside at Bo-
gata.
waafSSS
tbolr subscriptions to The Tim!,
Miss Mammie Ellis, who k ,
student st the East TeiM g *
Normal college at Commerce k
a guest of her parents. Mr
Mrs. B. C. Ellis. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Tidwtll
and small daughter of T*k»
were guests Tuesday 0f Mr*
Tidwell’s parents, Mr. and Mr*
J. R. Westbrook 8r.
Miss Lenna Shuman entertain
ed a number of her friend*
Wednesday evening of last week
with a Hallowe’en party. The
guests were masked ard numer
ous games were played. Deli
clous refreshments were served.
Arthur Campbell orders The
Times sent to his son, Leslie,
who is teaching south of Clarks
ville.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Terrell of
Knxton, were guests Sunday of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Redd.
COSTUME
“Don’t you think you had better
order a new dress suit before you go
back to Washington?” inquired the
In today’s issue of The Times 1 solicitous daughter.
there appears a posted notice
from sixty two land owners uf
this community, notifying hunt
era they will not permit tres-
passing on thoir land. This
condition has been brought about
largely by irresponsible parties
hunting.'*®ith 22 rifles, and a
number! of head of stock have
been killed It is regretable
that it was necessary to lake this
step to protect stock. There
should be a law against the use
of the rifle n such a thickly-
settled community.
“I dunno,” answered Senator Sor-
ghum. “Us farmers and other toiler*
are coming so strong in the halls of
legislation that I’m thinking of tak-
ing only a few extra suits of over-
all*.”
NEVER HEARD OF HIM
English Author (looking down
upon Hollywood)—It makes one
think of Goldsmith's “Deserted Vil-
lage," doe* it not?
Pireetor — Goldsmith? Gold-
smith? What company’* hs with?
—Life.
j *
COOKIES
Do you know how delicious our cookies are? We
build them in many different styles and flavors—
Raisin Cookies, Fruit Bars, Mary Anns, Ginger
Snaps, Jel<y Drops, Cocoanut Tops, Cup Cakes,
Sugar Cookies, and Drop Cakes. ,
Baked Fresh Every Day, only
15c per dozen
Deport Baking Co.
J. V. GAMMILL, Manager
♦ i
Dollar Specials
SATURDAY, NOV. 10
11 lbs. Cane Sugar
5 cans Peas
24 bars Grandma Soap
$
Glover & Bevill
Everybody’s Grocery
R. J. Elder of Clarksville,
came in Tuesday for a visit in
the home of his son, Dr. A. L.
Elder.
Mrs. I. W. Teague orders The
Times sent to hei daughter,
Mrs. C. L. Brewer, at Los Ange-
les, Calif.
Miss Lena Marie Skteen has
renewed th? subscription of her
aunt, Mrs. Maud D. Skeen, of
Los Angeles.
A. 8. Nixon moved his family
and household goods to Clarks
ville V^ednesday, where lie is
employed at the Butcher Dtug
company.
Mr. Farmer
Why Feed $1.25 Corn to Fat Hogs?
Save the Corn Insure the Meat
Kill now and store your meat in our specially pre-
pared vaults that we have just completed for your con-
venience.
Don’t take chances on the weather.
Just bring ”our meat and salt. We have the bins
prepared.
There were 146 farmers cured 44820 lbs. of hams and
shoulders in our vaults last year at a cost of lc per lb.
We are prepared to take care of any amount.
Southern Ice & Utilities Co.
Telephone 291—99
PARIS
Winter Weather Calls for
WARMER CLOTHES
SUITS
AND
Overcoats
We have a line of Mens
and Boys Clothes that
will,appeal to every cus-
tomer. If you need a
good winter suit, it will
pay you to see our stock
of these high-grade suits
and pick out the one you
want. Many new mod-
els and colors, together
with a value in the sta-
ple colors of blue and
brown serge that can-
not be beat. Ask any-
one who has worn one.
Prices are the Lowest
Considering the Quality
Sweaters
For Ladies, Misses, Girls, Men-and Boys—Sweaters for every mem-
ber of the family, in the most attractive patterns.
Underwear
That good old reliable kind—HANES. When that name is mention-
ed you all know what we are talking about. We have your size and
style in Hanes.
Wool Blankets
A good warm blanket will come in mighty fine these cold nights. We
have them in a varied line of colors and grades, in all-wool, woolnap.
and cotton mixed. Attractive prices.
Wool Shirts
In the winter time you want to keep warm when you are outside and
you can do this by wearing our good quality shirts. See curs. They
have the quality and we put the right price on them, too.
Shoes
Our stock of Men’s and Women’s Shoes is complete, and you can find
what you want here in shoes. For the children, we have the best
school shoe in town—The Peters Weather Bird.
J. R.Westbrook & Sons
Dry Goods & Groceries
M
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It
Mil
Here’s
FiBOH
Th* part o
mg erected t»
•uch a want t
nearly double
south section,
This north
pleted, occup
immediately
Street, fron
Avenue and r
oi the main p
lure, with * <
The space
already near!
class firms in
«ktion of the
J. W. 0
^heata m
oiles sou
4150 per a
fro
Kttnn villi
«f this Ian
to J. B 1
4110 an at
When replacin
*lon t be mis let
others insist upi
Kel
jaw
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1923, newspaper, November 9, 1923; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912265/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.