The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
r .
nr
§■■■
i
K
II
DOES IT PAY?
Read what a firm in New York City »ays In regard to adver-
tising in the looal paper:
The Deport Timet,
Deport, Texas. ,
Dear 8ir:
Our contract with you calls for 12 months advertising
and an additional 12 months at the same rate if desired by us. As
the service you have given us has been satisfactory, we will take
the additional time allowed us by the contract. You will receive
oopy in February with which to begin the advertising on this addi-
tional time. ►
Thanking you for the good service you have rendered us, and
trusting that our business relations with you may be as pleasant
in the future, as in the past, we are,
Very truly yours, ___
F. W. DEVOE & CO.
via
I 1
Our Argument!
The Times is not as large as the Dal-
las News, Ft. Worth Record and other dol-
lar a year papers, nor is it as cheap as some
sensational papers published in the East.
•
In comparing The Times to these
other big and cheap papers, we invite your
attention to the following:
Do other papers each week have a
good word to say about your town, your
commuuity, or its citizens?
Do other papjers rejoice with you in
your prosperity and mourn with you when
adversity comes?
r ". v‘ * \ t. -
Do other papers tell of your good
deeds or encourage you to better one?
The Times does all these things.
The Times does more.
It is always glad to say a kind word
about you and refrains from mentioning
anything that would injure you. Can you
say the same thing for The Times?
» Isn’t it the clippings from the columns
of The Times, yellow with age, concern-
ing you and yours that are pasted in your
scrap book or tucked away in the pages of
the Bible?—your birth, the many nice
things said about you in your childhood,
your marriage, the little paragraphs telling
of the birth of your children/ and at last,
your death! Remember, some day the
editor of The Times, it matters not who
he may be, will write your obituary.
After reading the above* are you still
willing to compare The Times to other
Big and Cheap Newspapers?
Did you ever see your name in any of
them?
Don’t you think you should patronize
The Time and speak a good word for it?
We think so. If you are not taJijpg The
Times now we will appreciate 'the sub-
scription; if the paper is marked “Subscrip-
tion Expired”, we will appreciate a renew-
al; if friends and neighbors are borrowing
|The Times from you show them this ad.
tell them the publisher is not receiving
>llar that rightfully belongs to him.
’*v. * . • * I *
T/Z you do this for the Local Newspa-
Your Newspaper—
Natesboro Hews
Clayton Chanoe is on the sick
list, ”
Diok Daniels visited at Cun
ningham Saturday.
Bud Crawley and wife were
sick the first of the week.
Miss Hart of Minter has been
siting Frank Brown and wife.*
Marion Cogwell spent Satur-
day night and Sunday here.
Miss Clara Baugh spent
Tuesday night With Miss May
Allen.
1 Mrs. Lewis Brown spent Sat
urday night with Lee Brown
and wife.
Will Williams and wife spent
Sfaturday night with Cale Mc-
Crury and wife.
Dewey Collins, Veo Daniels
and Ed Baugh spent Sunday
with Bob Williams.
Frank Brown and wife and
Miss Hart spent Saturday night
with John Nix and wife.
Robert Morris and Russell
Townsend of Morris Chappel at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr. Barker has movqd to near
Deport, Mr. Carpenter now oc-
cujpies the house vacated by Mr.
fB|rker.
Miss Clayton^Jones of Bo-
gafca visited Misses Liliie and
Aninie Chance from Friday until
Monday.
A Surprise Dinner
M' 'A 'c- :\-
r. i • ms-
i £
,ev. Hart held a meeting "till
last week in spite of the bad
weather. Large crowds and
fine preaching are reported.
Mrs. Baugh, Mrs. Nix, Miss
Clayton Jones, Messrs. George
Seainan and Horace Jeffus visit-
ed tlie school Friday afternoon.
I
Burn Allen and Marvin Oliver
werte in our community rabbit
hunting. The last we saw of
tbetp they had killed seventeen.
heard Tuesday that Mrs.
Bob |Puckettdied Monday night
in Oklahoma. Mrs. Puckett
formerly lived here and was
Miss'Carrie Shi.
Lewis Brown, an old resident
of this place, died at the home of
his son, Frank Brown, north-
\*est lof Hales boro Friday morn-'
ing ahd was buried at theHales-
boro cemetery Saturday after-
noon. i
L. B.
Opttometry (Optom-e-try)
Is !the employment of any
means other than the use of
drugs, for the measurement cf
the powers of vision and the
adaptation of glasses for the
aid thereof.
MODERN OPTOME-
T R Y is a profession, the prac-
tice of which is regulated by
law the same as medicine and
Dentistry in 33 of our States.
After spending some time on
the study of this branch of the
science, I took the necessary
course in a recognized Optical
College to meet the requirements
of these laws, and have since
given four years of my eatire
time to this work. My methods
of fitting glasses are not from,
teachings'of 20 years past or
even five. I employ the latest
methods known to the optical
scienco, by which I am restoring
many cases of impaired sight
and especially the younger
class. Hamp Sandeus,
Optometrist,
South Main St. Paris, Texas
For Sale
Or trade, a four room bunga-
low, mqn para timely nttW; one
acre of ground, cistern, si%jj»i
house and barn. Located
in two blocks of schools and
churches. FakuisDay.
See Us
and have us call for your suits
to be altered, repaired, cleaned
or pressed. Ladies’ work will
be given special attention. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
* Loven & Dyv.k.'
.!
c...
Cotton Seed, Meal and Hulls
The children of Mr. au\| Mrs.
G. W. Grant of Rugby tnrned
their faces toward the old home
place Wednesday, to surprise
their parents and assist them in
celebrating their forty sixtfc
wedding anniversary. All the
eatables usually lound ip the sub'
stahtial farm home were in evi-
dence and a splendid time is re-
ported.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant were
united in marriage Jan. 27, 1809,
at the Scaff homestead, five miles
west of Clarksville. The follow
ing day they came to Deport and
for a year lived in a house
where Lee Read’s home now
stands. They then moved to
the place occupied by Park Mc-
Clusky, where they resided
twelve years. From that place
they moved to the present home
site, where they have lived
thirty three years.
Seven children were born to
them, five of which are living:
Mesdames W. S. Griffin and R.
M. Bell of Rugby, J. D. Wood of
Wall, H. D. Roach of Bogota and
Dr. 8. H. Grant of Deport. All
were present Wednesday except
Mrs. Wood. Covers were laid for
nineteen, including one great
grandchild.
These pioneers have been bless-
ed with children that have de-
veloped into successful home
makers. In addition to this they
have accumulated enough of this
world’s goods to keep the wolf
from the door in the evening of
life. We wish for them many
more wedding anniversaries.
NEWSPAPER BARGAINS!
A dollar saved Is a dollar made, these days, and a selection
of good reading matter will enable you to Inform yourself, help
educate your children and pass away the long winter evenings.
Note the clubbing rates on the newspapers and magazines below:
Local News
C. R. Janes and Edgar Smith
left'Tuesday for Dallas on busi-
ness.
Rev. Jack- Joiner delivered a
splendid sermon at the Presby-
terian Church last Sunday even-
ing.
If you know ' that your sub-
scription to The Times has ex-
pired, a renewal of it will be ap-
preciated .
We are requested to announce
that Rev. J. E. Peaden will
preach at the Baptist Church
'*iext Sunday.
* *
We have just turned out a nice
Ofder of stationery for W. E.
Geer, secretary of the Red Riv-
ei4 Farmers Uniort.
j
A Masonic Class is being con-
ducted at the local hall efery
Monday evening. Prof. Ross
Hughston has charge of the
work and much interest is being
manifested.
• The Times take your sub-
scription for any newspaper or
magazine you want. We have
some attractive clubbing offers
and can get you any newspaper
or magazine published. We do
the ordering and take all the
risk.
A deed has been filed. for rec-
ord in the county clerk’s office
from C. J. Jeffus and wife con
veying to T. T. Jeffus a farm of
91-acres near Deport, being a
part of the Samuel-Jeffus head-
right survey, *The considera-
tion was $10,000.—Paris News.
Friday night and Saturday
witnessed the coldest weather
of the season. The thermome-
at the City Drug Store register-
tered 22 degreee above at 8 o’-
clock Saturday morning. A
light snow fell Saturday night
and the weather ^egan to moder-
ate.
Geo. W.
lips of Mil
miles to Pi
first walke
miles, to
lewning it
ed on —
of Shady G
miles to town,
to Raglan, and lea
was late decided not
it.—Paris News.
Bob Phil-
eighteen
They
ville, six
;ain, and
ey walk
|/. Davis
eleven
walked
train
for
Don Norrell, son of j Mrs
L. Norrell, entertained; eight
his friends last Monday ^from 4
to 6:30, in honor df «ia twelfth
birthday. Lively jdames made
the afternoon pass too quickly
and before going home time
icaide, chocolate and cake were
-v \ ~
The Dallas Semi-Weekly News .
The Deport Times
The Ft. Worth Semi-Weekly Record
The Deport Times .
$1.00 *
1.00
Farm & Ranch
The Deport Times
Holland’s Magazine
The Deport Times
Holland’s Magazine
Farm & Ranch
The Deport Times
$2.00
$1.00
1.00
$2.00
$1.00
1.00
$2.00
$1.00
1.00
$2.00
$1.00
1.00
1.00
$3.00
McCall’s Magazineandany 15cPattern $ .50
The Deport Times.....1.00
$1.50
Both One Year
^1.75
Both One Year
$1.75
Both One Year
$1.50
Both One Year .
$1.50
All Three One
/ Year
$1.75 "
Both One Year
$1.35
If you do not care to subscribe for The Times we will take
your subscription and receipt you for any newspaper dr maga-
zine published; we take the risk and work of sending it in, and
will guarantee you get what you order. See us about it todayl
THE DEPORT TIMES
KSwflfil IPBOARD
CHE8TNUT SWEETS.
SUPPER MENU.
Dean Salad.
Tomato Jelly.
Bran Bread Sandwiches.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Chaainuta With Cream.
Milk or Cocoa.
/^nK8TNUT8 make delirious des
serta or sweetmeats. The recipes
Riven here ure simple ones, bur
Rested for those who care for chest-
nut sweets.
Chestnuts With Whipped Cream.—
Shell and boll chestnuts until lender,
remove sklna and rub throuRh colan-
der Sweeteu to taste and beat to a
soft paste with a little cream. Form
mixture Into pyramids In- the center of
a Rlaae dWb and heap with whipped
cream.
Dainty Sweetmeats.
Chestnut Mousse.—Shell and blanch
about two cupfuls of chestnuts which
have been boiled until tender. Itub the
chestnuts tbroURh a sieve and stir
them carefully Into n pint of whip|ied
cream to which have been added half a
cupful of powdered suRnr and a tea-
spoonful of vanilla extract. Add a
tenspoonful of maraschino cordial, turn
into a mold and pack nway In Ice and
salt for Ure hours. Serve with whipped
cream.
Glared Chestnuts.—Silt skins of a
quart or chestnuts, roast lu trytnR pan
over Ore. but do not allow to brown:
l>e«>l when cold and stick a wooden
toothpick In each. Boll meantime »
pound of loaf suRnr and a pint of
water until It spins a hair. Dip each
not In the simp; then stick the ends of
picks In a plate of brown sugar to
lisrden.
Another Method.
Mnrrons Glace.-Select large, perfect
rheetnuts. Shell and simmer a pint of
I ho iftots In boiling water until tender.
Drain and loss'Into cold water to make
them Ann. Let the chestnuts drr n;
then turn them out oh a cloth and see
(hat each one Is dry. A simp must now
he made by botlinx a cupful of sugar
In a pint of water, and in this simmer
chestnuts for an 4>our. Drain off
sirup sod to It add a few drops of
extract. Then cook It until It
brittle when dropped In cold
as one trice candy. Set the pan
In a larger ‘pan of hot water
the hot sirup from cooling and
and dip la tba chestnuts on#
removing them and placing on
Died
J. S. Cox, a well known farm-
er who lived two miles south-
west of Deport until a year ago,
died at his home two miles be
low Minter, Tuesday, of tuber-
culosis, after an illness -of long
standing.
M r. Cox was 45 years old and
is survived by a wife.and four
hoys, whose ages range from
five to fifteen years. The funer-
al services were conducted at
the home Wednesday by Rev.
J. R. Jordan of Minter, and the
body was laid tf> rest at the
Minter cemetery with the im-
pressive ceremony uf the Ma-
sonic order, Dr. E. H. R. iiteele
acting Master of Ceremonies.
The Times joins a number o!
friends in extending sympathy
to the bereaved family.
As Others See the Club
Editor Sain Holloway of the
Deport Times was recently elect-
ed secretary of the local Com-
mercial Club. The Commercial
Club is the most valuable institu-
tion in Deport.—Clarksville
Times.
‘The American Girls”
m^ricai
;.v>7
n
The fourth lyceum attraction
appeared at the High School au-
ditorium Tuesday evening. The
program consisted of music—
vocal and instrumental, and
readings. All who were present
pronounced it the best of the en-
tire course. Tl?e next number V
will appear next Tuesday week.
Many Vaccinations
Several hundred Clarksville
people have been vaccinated
since the report of smallpox
cases. A large number of the
public school pupils were added
to the list adopting this precau-
tion last Friday and Saturday.
No new cases have been report-
ed. _
Wood for Sale
Have received a car of wood,
all well seasoned, $2.60 per cord
at car. E. U. Sale.
For Sale
or trade within the next 30k days
one of the best improved homes
in Deport. J. H. Read.
Ifl
For First £lass
Barber Work, hot and Cold Baths
Do not fail to call on us.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1915, newspaper, January 29, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1158705/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.