The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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A »,ood rain fell in the Deport
section Thursday morning.
Miss Love visited friends at
Paris Saturday and Sunday.
Mack Jordan and family left
Wednesday for Oklahoma to visit
relatives. J
The Dallas Semi-Weekly News
and The Deport Times one year
for $1.75.
INTERNATIONAL
k LULL IN THE OPENING DAY
PANAMA-PACIFIC
Arm >!
****** WL*
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The Panama-Pacific International exposition was opened by a wireless spark, dispatched by President Woodro*
Wilson at Washington, and caught on the tendrils of a wireless aerial on the lofty Tower of Jewels at thp exposi-
tion. Instantly the power was released In the mighty Palace of Machinery and the portals of the exhibit palaces
opened. The scene Is on the grand stand after the ceremonies had ended, Secretary of the Interior Frank I in K.
Lane, Oov. Hiram Johnson of California, Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of San Francisco, President C. Q. Moore of the,
exposition and a notable group of visiting dignitaries being seen in animated discussion of the epochal event In
the press box the correspondents are seen flashing to the world the news that the exposition had opened.
Bob Williams of Am&riilo, is
visiting relatives at Fulbright
and Deport.
Mrs. W. M. Larimore and son,
Knight, visited relatives at Blos-
som Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Nixon and
Mrs. Joe Grant were Paris visi-
t rs Tuesday.
Miss Ophelia Mason went to
Paris Monday in the interest of
the Pirtle store. "\
Col. Dee Thompson and Mack
Grant w,ere in Clarksville on
hii^inpas l^nnriar
A son arrived In
Mr. and Mrs. Lusher Murray at
Minter, last Thursday. j/
The ann nf .1. R McSWltlpP,
who has been ill with typhoid
fever, is able to be about.
Congressman Black and his
secretary will leave for Washing-
ton on Monday, the 22nd. ~
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
S. A. Lindsay
On Organisation In Marketing.
The present methods of production and marketing
farm products are wasteful and inefficient In every
other field where there Is so much waste, corporate
efficiency has taken possession and la coining that waste
into gold. Under the present conditions and the spirit
Of the age, the only thing that will prevent great cor-
poration* from entering the agricultural fields of Industry
is for the tanners to combine and eliminate aU waste
from both the method of production and of marketing.
Farming by corporations would bring more evils to our
nation than would farming by peasantry, becaose, in such
event, rural people will become mere farm laborers and
ahare tenants executing the plana of the foreman. This
condition would bring the contest between socialistic and o< pltallattc theories
face to face In final conflict.
I am warranted In saying that unless we Improve our methods of mar-
keting farm products, whatever eurplus the farmers mey grow will add little
to the luxuries and comforts of the farmers. We had tn Texas last year
a good poach and truck crop, but whatever surplus there wag rotted upon the
ground. The price* to the consumer were maintained so high that only the
rich could afford to purchase w^lle the producers got less for the products
than If there had been short crops. The cause Is patent—business Is organ-
ized while farmers are not, hence the only competition there was Id the dis-
position of those crops was among the farmers themselves and that In tbs
matter of selling.
The production as well as marketing of farm products will b* considered
together, because they are closely related. Prices ar* governed by the quan
tlty and quality produced and the method of marketing. Take thb product,
cotton for example: The valuo and price of cotton can be tncreaaed by seed
selection, fertilising and by cultivation, ginning and wrapping, at least five
cents per pound; and by gradual marketing at least two eanta a pound.
Now, If we add, say five cents a pound to cotton values by auoh methods, we
•hall enrich this State and take nothing from the consumer keoause we shall
give value for what we receive.
1 state deliberately that the farmers of Texas will never be prosperous
until they adopt cooperative methods in the marketing of their products
I am warranted tn saying this by the conditions which aurround the farmer.
I-am also warrantad in saying this by the experience of every nation under
the sun which has grappled with and solved this problem.
'At The Deport Theatre.
Thursday night a three reel
drama “When Fate was Kind,”
and a one reel drama “Max and
the Fair M. D.”
Friday night a three reel
drama, “The Stolen Birthright,”
and a one reel comedy, “The
Runaway Leopard.”.
Saturday night two reels of
the “Perils of Pauline,” and a
comedy, "Temper Mental Whif-
fles.”
Thursday night of this week
we win give two prizes—the first
$1.50 in cash and the second
$1.00 in cash.
Deport, Theatre.
For Sale.
50 acres of good black land, all
in cultivation, 2 miles southwest
of Rugby. Small payment
down, balance in seven annual
payments. Would take good
young mules or cattle on first
payment. See
Wayne Williams, Deport,
or D. W. Williams, Paris
For Service.
A good boar from the Scales
stock. Fee $1.00 cash when
served. Other Pearson.
THE “ZONE,” THE PLAYGROUND OF THE PEOPLE OF THE WORLD
AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
lement section at tne Panama-Pacific International exposition at San
feat In length. It la not unusual tor this entire avenne to be Jammed
patronising the one hundred concessions on the Zona. An exact repro-
and Instructive features, there being a constant line both day
and night of people eager to sec the workings of the mlaiatnre canal. The premier showmen of America kavs
assembled here their finest offerings of amusement, edification and Instruction.
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apes
AND
FRECKELEATER
Attorney B. B. Sturgeon of
Paris, Is going to move to Dallas
to practice his profession.
S. A. Christian of Fatbright,
will move bin family to Western
Texas some time next week.
Misses Myrtle Wells and Lelia
White spent Saturday and Sun-
day at their homes at Paris.
The White Hall school north
of town will open next Monday
with Rufus Bevill as teacher.
The remodeling of the Jones
buildings has greatly improved
the appearance of Main street.
E. C. Holland requests that we
change the address of his paper
from Deport R 2 to Detroit R 1.
Dr. J. H. Moore and family
and Miss Nita Grant were guests
of Will Moore at Clarksville Sun-^
We want toAell you your furn-
iture, gcod.yalues, 8 A H Trad-
ing Stamps.
Deport Furniture Co.
Constable Brown arrested four
negro women Saturday night-
two for cussing each other and
two for vagrancy.
Mothers Magazine, Ladles
Wdrld, McCall’s Magazine with
Pattern, and The Times all one
year for $2.00.
Mack Grant and family moved
this week to their beautiful resi-
dence in West Deport which has
just been completed.
Miss Pauline Rollins will teach
the Mt. Vernon school north of
Maxey this winter. She assum-
ed her duties Monday.
Sportsmen were exhibiting a
twelve pound opossum on the
streets Thursday that was cap
tnred the night before.
MrAS^K'illiams and
-daughter, Miss Ella, were called
to Winfield last Friday by the
ifiness of her daughter.
Those interested in the Hales-
boro cemetery are asked to meet
at that place Saturday the 20th
to assist in cleaning it off,
T. G. Mauldin, who has been
confined to bis bed by typhoid
fever the past three weeks, was
able to be in town Saturday.
Qnail are reported to be more
plentiful in this section tills
year because of the unuaVal
amount of small grain grown.
Saturday was a very good day
for Deport merchants A large
crowd was in town and business
appeared to be brisk in all lines.
For sale—88 acres of land 1J4
miles northeast of Fulbright.
Ordinary Improvements, 6#
acres pasture, rest in cultivation.
—E. L. Williamson, Detroit R. 1.
Two af tha moat
Scientific Beautifying
Agendas Known.
TAN-NO-MORE freckeleater CREAM
THE SKIU BEAU ID lUR the riei ilij
Freddas, Kiag Won
el the
sad soil i
Ids ltd Cseplplm M
lead lef twins left*.
AO Dealere
50 AND 25 CTS.
aa ahaaWa SuradM la alaoM a* mm* hack.
aria ha Mat a aawll mm*. at af Taooa-alara mmt aar 1U|I« IMIil tn Uri
BAKER-WHEELER MFG. CO.
DALLAS. TEXAS
The Titm ,* agent for practi-
cally every magazine and news-
paper published in this country.
Investigate our clubbing offers.
T. N. Allen sold bis Ford
last Saturday to C. W. Cl)
for $450. The car was pui
ed new by Mr. Allen last st
mer.
V. C. Oliver, who is a member
of the grand jury, returned to
the county seat Monday, to be
present when that body re-con •
vened.
Don’t forget that The Times
can save you money on any
newspaper or magazine publish-
ed. Ask about oar clubbing
offers.
Misses Beulah Tillman and
Kate Morrow of Cooper, return-
ed home Tuesday after a several
days’ visit in the home of C. Ii.
Janes.
Misses Bonnie Dee and Mary
Thompson and Marshall Jones
spent Sunday with John Thomp-
son at Cooper. The trip was
made in an auto.
Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Kimball,
Mrs. E. K. Gunn, and Miss
Ethel Horne drove in the Kim
ball car to^ Clarksville Sunday
to visit relatives.
The two-month-old baby of Ed
Glover and wife, living near Pat
tonville, died Thursday evening
at Blossom, where Mrs. Glover
was staying for her health.
/] -/ *-
/, fiftyes & Sons use additional
space in The Times this week
to tell you jjI the good things
they can supply you with, for
your Thanksgiving dinner.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. R. M. Thompson return
ed home Tuesday from Sulphur
Springs where she was a guest
several weeks in the home of her
son. Rev. W. D. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Jeff us and
Mrs. W. W. Murrell visited Mrs.
Albert Jackson who is in a san
itarium at Paris, Wednesday.
She is reported as doing fine.
I have employed Mr. Gus But-
ler to assist me in selling and
repairing machines and making
collections. J. W. Spears,
A ;ent Singer Sewing Mch. Co.
Mrs. Eld Hutchison returned
home from Dallas Monday where
she had gone as a delegate to the
assembly of Nazareues of the
Dallas district, which was held
from Wednesday until Sunday.
The government’s report o f
cotton ginned prior to November
1st, shows a total of 7,884,871
bales, agaist 9,826,912 bales on
November 1, 1914. The market
advanced 6 points on the report.
If you want real good laundry
work—especially on shirts and
collars—let the City 8team at
Paris do your work. Bundles
called for aqjL-delixfij
usse l Kelsey,
t 11 o’clock Thursday
ng there had been 2805 bales
cotton marketed i
stored on the yard
neehouas.—Prices paid
11V&3 to 12.37}4c.
A dispatch in Tuesday’s Dallas
News told of further plans to
connect Paris with New Orleans
using the P. A. Mt. P., M. A EL
T. and N. I. roads. Ills thought
that seven million dollars will be
required to link up these roads
and to build the neoessary track.
ifgd.
seyTXgent.
T. G. Tomlinson to Mack Tom-
linson, 1Q5 acres of Sol. Waggon-
Rodgers surveys.
B. L. Griffin, et al, to W. H.
Horton, 160 acres P. H. Epper-
son survey.
C. W. Youpg to Ed Parks, 50
acres M. aTe. Childers survey.
PROFESSIONAL
E. H. B. STEELE
Physician and Surgeon
Residence, Commercial Hotel
Rea. 'Phone 105 Office phone,
Office at City Drug- Store
DEPORT, TEXAS
■' DR. S. H. GRANT
General Practice
Office in Post Office Building
Phone—Office 41.—Residence 201
DEPORT, - TEXAS
DR. I. W. TEAGUE
General Practice
Office at the City Drug Store
Residence Phone 175
DEPORT. - - TEXAS
DR. F. G. COOK
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Office in PariB Livery A Transfer
Company Building, Paris
Only Graduate of Veterinary Medi
cine in this part of Texas.
M. H. BAUGHN
LAWYER
Office in the Broad Building
Paris, Texas
DUDLEY, & DUDLEY
Attorneys-at-Law
84 Bonham Street
Paris,......Texas
CHARLES ROACH
LAWYER
* Practice in all Courts
PARI9, • - TEXAS
W. E. CALVIN
Lawyer
Suite 9, Broad Building
PARIS, . - - TExAS
DR. BEN HOLLAND
Dentist
Office in the Thompson Building
Res. Commercial Hotel
Telephone Connection
Special attention given to the treat-
ment of Pyorrhea.
DR. M. CARLESS ANDREWS
Dentist
Suite 501. First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Paris, - - - Texas
DR A. FRANK MANHART
DENTIST
PARIS, TEXAS
Rooms 301-302 First Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
Dr. S. N. Nordon
DENTIST
His Deport Office Wednesdays
Guaranteed Dental Work.
Gold Crowns, 22 k________$4.00
Bridge Work_____________ 3.50
(Sold Fillings..___________ 1.00
Silver Fillings__________ .50
Sets of Teeth $5.00 and.. 7.50
Painless Extraction....50c
Deport office—City Drag Store
Paris office—Denton-Fitspatrick
Building.
To W O. W. Members, 10 per
cent discount.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1915, newspaper, November 12, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158437/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.