The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923 Page: 4 of 6
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J. R Daniel* and wife were
visitors in this community 8uo-
<•».
A son arrived in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop
Thursday *
Elmer Pomroy spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives
at Deport.
Cunningham Chronicles
is ill
Little Juanita Wilson
with dtarrhes.
Mrs. Will King has been real
sisk for the past several days.
Lynn Ward of Mississippi, is
visiting L K. Wright and family.
Miss Ruby Wright is visiting
Miss Nedra Jordan at Patton-
' ville.
Johnie Williams, wife and baby j j vv Hunt and 8Qn went t(,
visited relatives at M.nter the!parU Monday to buy a new
weekend. | truck.
Odis Woodson and family spent * D jeffag and family of De
port, spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
-
Rugby Rambles
the week end with relatives at
Shady Grove.
Miss Frances Harvey spent
the (»ast week with Miss Myrtle
Davis of Pattonvjile.
Dr. T. W. Buford and son,
Hal, were down on a professional
| visit Sunday.
Elmer Woodson spent the last YounR Ba„ an(] wift are inak.
of the week with his uncle, Jim | j„K Cunningham their home dur-
Dudley. of Shady Grove. i„g the summer. •
Jim Dudley and wife of Shady
Grove, spent Thursday night in
the home of Odis Woodson.
Andy Bishop ar. i wife of Cun
Paul and Miss Myrtle Hunt
were among those who went to
j Rockford Sunday.
Mrs. D. M. Kennedy is visit-
ningham, spent part of the week jinK lier dauKhteri Mr9. j. M.
in the home oU. 8. Bishop. Pllckeltf of BoBata.
Will McBTroy, wife and child j Hov w vv Carllon wi„ be
ren spent Sunday in tin* home of
Mrs. Norwood of r«ar Minter.
Will McKlrcy, Henry Pomroy
and Clarence McElroy made a
business trip to Paris Saturday.
B. C. Pomroy and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives at Independence and Lone
Oak.
Miss Oma Pomroy spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mis*
Marie Moore in trie home of Mr.
Shipp.
Mrs. Gotten and grandchild-
ren, Sarah Margaret and Leo,
spent part of last week with
Chuff Gibson.
Edgar Young and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday in the
home of the former's mother,
Mrs. Saliie Young, of Independ-
ence.
Misses Ruby Teague of this
place, and Lizzin Jones of Paris,
are spending the week in the
home of the former’s brother,
Pioice Teague, of near Minter.
Mrs. Garland Cotteu and
three children, Clyde, Loreada
and Ina Willie, of Eastland, came
in Saturday for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
Bishop.
j here next Sunday to till iiis
j regular appointment.
G. A. Cox and family went to
Rockford Sunday to attend the
Memorial Day program.
^Quite a number of men are
employed on the pipe line that
is being laid near Cunningham.
Prayer meeting was conduct
ed by J. H. Temple Sunday
night; there was a good attend-
ance.
Marvin Kennedy who had two
of Ids lingers cut off while work-
ing at the levee, is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burton,
Mrs. Howard Bell and Mrs.
Webster attended the singing at
Independence Sunday afternoon.
P. W. Higgins and children
accompanied Mrs. Parks to
Arthur City; >he will go from
there to Oklahoma to visit her
daughter.
M. C. Youngblood and wife of
Paris, were visiting Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Bradly, their mother, re-
turned to Paris with them last
Saturday.
Old Cunningham
Hugh Ashford lias been real
aick the past week.
Mr. and Mrs! John Alien spent
Sunday with Jean Burns of Cun-
ningham.
Misses Viola and Gerenia Ken-
nedy accompanied their broth-
ers, Dave and Lee, to Paris last
Friday. Dave went on to Green-
ville on business.
The Moody Lumber Co , which
has a saw mill two and one half
miles east of Cunningham, has
purchased 47)00 acres of timber-
led laud from the Delta Land Co.
C. W. Clifton and family of De-
port, spent Sunday with bia son,
Pred Clifton.
We had aiy>ther big rain Mon
day night and still lookajike rain
this morning.
H. L Chesshire and wife visit-
ed Lucian Hancock and wife of
Mosley, Sunday.
Miss Doris Bell spent Satur-
day night with Miss Florence
Morrison near Haleaboro.
Miss Vivian Adams from near
Jim Garrett and family apebt
Sunday with hia father, J. B.
Garrett, and other relatives at
Red Oak.
Mrs. Ann, Clifton and Mlaa
Vera Cotten* of Deport, spent
Saturday night with the latter's
father, W. J. Gotten.
Pred Swint and family spent
the week end with his father,
Rev. John Swint, near Honey
Grove. His sister, Miss Daisy
Swint, returned home with them
for a few days’ visit.
Miss Thelma Chesshire return-
Fulbright, spent part of last ed from Tyler Saturday, where
she had been attending Tyler
Commercial College. She is stay-
week with Miss Lola Hale.
Steve Gray and wife of Ful
bright, spent Sunday with her wit*> *'er sister. Mrs. Paul
mother, Mrs. E. G. Morgan. Wood, who is still right sick.
Little Miss Sybil Gritiir. of De
port, spent the week end with
her grandfather, S. B. Griffin.
G. W. Grant left for Whites-
boro Monday morning to visit
his son in-Jaw, E. M. McBryde.
J. W. Starks and wife of De
port, spent Saturday night with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Clif-
ton.
Marvin Craddock and family
spent Sunday with his father,
Dr. V. D. Craddock, of Hales
boro.
G. W. Grant and George Bell
attended church at Clarksville
| Sunday, and ate dinner with the
former’s niece, Mrs. A. D. Lenox,
and spent the afternoon with his
| cousin, M. S. Grant* of Cherry.
Friends of Luther Clarkston,
who moved to Canadian, Okla.,
will be sorry to hear tiiat his
crop has been destroyed by a
Jess Gray and family from
near Deport, spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. .Raleigh
Starks.
R. M. Lemens and wife of Bo
gata, attended church here Sun-
day and ate dinner witli their
daughter, Mrs. E A. Hale.
Allen Threadgiil and family
were called to Pattonville Sunday
by the serious illness of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Charlie Gifford. Her
sister. Mrs. E. G. Morgan, went
to see her Monday.
hail storm and had to be replant-
; ed. They are having lots of rain
there.
Master Russell Banks, son of
j E. H. Banks and wife, had the
i little linger of his left hand ser-
iously injured a few days ago
when it was caught in a car door.
Drs. Grant and Elder met there
Saturday to amputate it. hut do
j cided it was not necessary.
! Guy Stevens and wife spent
J the week end with his father,
j Edgar1'Stevens, of Post Oak, and
her mother, Mrs. Cora Freeman,
of Cross Roads. They brought
their daughter, little Miss Madel-
ine, home after a visit of three
weeks with her grandmothers.
The young people enjoyed a and will put in two new sawmills
play party at Walter Robinson’s [south of town.
Saturday night.
Edd Temple and wife spent
Sunday with ins brother, Leslie
Temple, of Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Phelps
spent Sunday with Reuben Bea-
dle and family at Clarksville.
Artiiur Reed and family and
Miss Clara Allen spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ander-
After Emmy hfmal
WRKLEYS
LET US FILL YOUR
PICNIC BASKET
WITH
Bread, Buns, Pies, Cakes, Cookies
and other Tit-bits
Anything baked to special order for the picnic,
outing party or wedding at reasonable charges.
Deport Baking Co.
J. V. GAMMILL, Manager
Telephone Connection
son.
Most of the people of this
place have been busy in their
Crops and cutting alfalfa the past
week.
Ira Temple and wife visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Temple, of Cunningham Satur
day and Sunday.
Try me on your June grocery
needs, our prices are lower.
Cash Grocery,
Leonard Bullard, Prop.
Chew your food
well, then use
WRIGLEY'S to
aid digestion.
It also keeps
the teeth clean,
breath sweet,
appetite keen.
TiU Croat Amaricmm
gfevfl
‘l
Hr
Piles Gan Be Cured
(Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding)
Many sufferers have been made very happy
over the results obtained from the use of
PAZO OINTMENT—60c at any Drug Store.
(Poflow the Dtoeedooe Carefully.)
IkiSfej
TME-
W Ob D STOCK-
Represents the latest achievement in
typewriter construction, gives the
greatest measure of satisfactory ser-
vice and a quality of work that is
unsurpassed.
s
Woodstock Typewriter Co.
General Seles Office 35 N. Dearborn St
CHICAGO, ILL.
V6Bey Guthrie and wife off
Paris, came in Satnrdev night
to visit her father, R D. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M
W. W. Selmon and family ““ L°cilef
oni -UK olllte of Brady, a<coi
spent Saturday night with Tom
Sblrey of Rosalie, and Sunday
with Mrs. Jim Cox, also of that
place.
Mrs. T. J. Lemens entertained
her Sunday 8chool class last
Thursday afternoon with a pic-
nic supper at the pool in G. W.
Grant’s pasture. Those present
were: Hazel and 8am uel Moore,
Burrus and May McAllister,
Harold and Mary Ann Griffin,
Alvin and Hoyi Lemens, Eula
May and F. M. Stephehson Jr.,
Nina Ward Chesshire, Furman
Bell and Neoma White of Talco;
Mesdames H. L. Chesshire, B.
L. McAllister and R. M. Bell,
and G. W. Grant as invited
guests. They all had a nice time,
the boys and girls playing in the
water until time to eat supper.
Lucil«(
Mrs. M. ft Gamer of l
e«me In Tuesday for**,
Visit with his mother,
Womack, sooth'
Mr. Womack has
from Deport for sixt^.
but ia still interested in’
homo town. He called
Timet office and ()rd#
paper aent to him for tv,
as he did not want to b«"
ed by renewing ^,1
months from now. Mr
has been engaged in
business at Brad* i™
years.
Hemstitching Prices I
All cotton thread, io,
silk thread, 12cents.
Mrs. J. M. Gr|
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
SEE
J. H. MOORE,
Insurance Agent, DEPORT, TEXA
Your Automobile
IS IT IN SHAPE FOR THE LONG HARt
SUMMER GRIND?
The average car gets two or three times as
much hard, steady usage in summer as it does
in winter. You don’t use your car very much
during the winter and it is permissable to al-
low it to be out of condition, perhaps. But
with the beginning of the driving season, you
ought to have it put in first-class condition.
Don’t allow your car to go to the bad from
lack of proper attention. It is expensive-
and very foolish!
We would be glad to look over your car and
make an estimate of what it needs and what
the cost will be. We’ll treat you right—and
your car, too.
Miller Garage
AS A MATTER!
OF FACT
All indications point to a higher
furniture market. In fact, my
judgement tells me so to the ex-
tent of booking my furniture and
floor covering needs for Fall. So
Now is a Safe Time to Buy
FURNITURE
See us for anything in furniture
We will save you money.
Oil Mops, Seam Binding, Pic-
ture Framing, Waste Baskets,
Clothes Baskets, Baby. Sulkies,
Baby Jumpers, Etc.
The best Machine Oil on the mar-
ket-will guarantee not to stain.
J. M. G
jite 1)4 «n*
kertion; 1 cei
ditional inaei
pent accept
■koiTsale-
lf,rairie hay a|
bid .)■ FtfjgJ
jptjK SALE-
lalipa at W
|A|va WilaQP.
I pOK SALEI
1 black land prj
I on the farm.
j KOll SALE-
er in good
Salary rakej
WANTED-t
j secil you Ct
Gin Co., J-
FOR REN1
house in Ea^
telephone hk
for SALE-
Enst Deport,
girls' place.
W. Wood, Ri
FOR SALE-
lernational
been used, fc
'be seen at Til
taken UP-
aboul14 ban!
about *00 poJ
right should!
Blossom R
qUEEN BH
Italians. Bel
Untested $1.(]
paid. Que9ti|
ed. C. C.
Texas.
WANTED-
cows you do
If you are it
good milk col
what you wa|
t^ade. Jim
FOR SALE
lered Rolan!
prize winning
and Jetts Bit
fellows, ^o
Galen H. Igc
BORROWEt
ville people
port, they
gauge, ham|
shot gun, at
from the seh|
appreciate
Campbell.
FREE—A n|
to anyone wll
ing machinel
in twenty yt
payments,
nished for ail
repair workl
Butler,'Bios J
WANTED—|
take oi ders
teed hosierj!
and child renj
Salary $75 a [
an hour si)at|
spring lir.e.
ing Mills, N(
Detroit
Misses Sul
man of Det rJ
urday in the|
Mrs. Frank
accompanied!
Claudie FreJ
the Deport
who will spe|
them.
A Go
Would be
Tyler Co mi
your boy or|
plates takinf
It would be|
and a Rift th
ated througl
Times office
discount wo
it over with
W. \
Graduate an
examine
amt Glaaeea ft
l UiUville 9t
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923, newspaper, June 1, 1923; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912424/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.