The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BfV
, j, .. ; . ■'*.•?}/'. *■ A .;"* v$f> „*r *:m; ^■IWS WM?*
“
W>
m:
K
m
m
p!
'[ij
si
ijjvv
The Reason We Haven’t Changed
Our Ad, It Is—
G
«
* ;
n
R
1
O
s' se ’
Pp' ^
C
F E,';
BfT;
Ef>
E
R
•A „• •
Sol''
I
. . v
E
■r
S
THAT’S ALL
I —
W. P. EVANS & SON
Help Our Lamar County
Farmers
By Calling For
“ECONOMO”
COOKING OIL
Made From Your
LAMAR COUNTY Cotton Seed
Sold by All Grocers
SOUTHLAND COTTON OIL CO.
OF PARIS, TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. G. Wright) We failed t<J state last week
returned to Deport Monday from
their bridal trip to Galveston and
other points. A seven o’clock
dinner was served that evening
by the groom’s sister, Mrs. W.
B. Fuller, in whose home the
groom has lived for a number cf
years. Guests present outside
the immediate family were Mis-
ses Maggie Fraser, Bonnie Dee
Thompson and Marshall Jones.
Deport Lodge Directory
Deport Lodge No. 381 A. P.
& A. M. meets on Saturday
night beforeeach full moon.
CGTW J- H- Moore, W. M.
A. L. Stalls, Secretary
Deport Chapter No. 171 K.
A. M. Regular Convocation
first Tuesday night in each
month. Visiting companions
welcome.
V. C. Oliver, H P
Kdgar Smith, Sec.
Deport Camp No. 7070
Royal Neighbors meet;
everyother Saturday af-|
ternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Or-
icle.
Mrs. Rosa Geer. Recorder
Deport Lodge No. 300
Rebekahs meet every other,
Saturday afternoon I
Mrs. Ora Wallace, N. G.
Mrs. Mallie Kimball, Sec.
m
Deport Lodge No. 316 I
O. O, F. meet 2nd Mon
day night in each mo.
John McArthur, N. G.
Joe Grant, Sec.
Deport Grvoe No. 415 meets every
other Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Maude Baughn Guardian.
Mrs. Zuma Lawler, Clerk
Deport Camp No. 248 W. O.
W. meets every 2nd and 4th
Tuesday night.
J. H. Moore. C. C.
O E Hayes, Clerk
£
Deport Lodge No. 446,
K. of P. meets 1st and 3rd
Thursday nights in each
month. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Marshall Jones. C. C.
Lloyd Hayes, K. of H. A S
that a meeting conducted by Rev.
Henderson Brown, at the home
of Uncle Billie Bernard, south of
town, resulted in nine conver-
sions.
Mrs. G. W. Campbell, who has
been visiting her daughter, Nfhs.
Clias. Williams of Montgomery,
Ala., came in Tuesday to visit in
the home of her son, H. L. Camp-
bell.
Garner, the 14-year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harvey, cut
his right foot severely last Fri-
day while wading in the creek.
Two stitches were necessary
to close the wound.
R. A. Miller, the government
weather observer of PariS, re-
ports that the rainfall at that
place last month was ten inches.
For the month of June last year
it was 1.87 inches.
See the Walk up Iceless refrig
erator in operation. It has been
tested and has lowered the ther-
mometer from 98 ° to 57 ** in
thirty minutes. Price $5.00.
Deport Hardware Co.
The subscription prftfe of Sun-
set, Magazine is $2.25 per year.
To the first person paying us $1
before Saturday night, we will
send them this magazine one
year. The Times.
Mrs. J. W. Cunningham and
Miss Ophelia Mason went to
Paris Sunday, where on Monday
they joined a party of Paris and
Cooper people on a trip to the
Panama Exposition at San Fran-
cisco. They will have the advant-
age of going one route' and re-
turning another, with liberal
stop-over privilege* at points of
interest. They will be away
about five weeks.
COL. BALL FAVORS SEPARATION
June II, 1911.
Hon. R. T. Milner,
Bryan, Texas.
Dear Mr. Milner:
I am not only decidedly in favor
of the permanent separation of the
A. A M. Collage from the Texaa Uni-
versity, but I am particularly well
pleased with all of the provisions of
House joint resolution No. 34, which
is to be voted upon by the people of
Texaa—July 24th.
This amendment to our Constitu-
tion provides, as it should, for an
equitable apportionment of univer-
sity lands between the University,
▲. A M. College, Prairie View
Normal and Industrial College in a
manner, so I understand, satisfac-
tory to each institution.
By its terms the medical branch of
tha University is permanently locat-
ed at Galveston, a most admirable
domicile therefor.
In addition, the A. & M. College
of Texas is made an independent col-
lege and permanently located in
Brazos County, and tiie amendment
authorizes the establishment of jun-
ior agricultural colleges, subsidiary
thereto and under the government of
the A. & M. Board.
The Prairie View Normal A In-
dustrial College is well located in
Waller County, and by the terms of
the amendment will be permanently
established there, as a branch of the
A. A M. College, governed by the
same Board.
The College of Industrial Arts will
continue at Denton, Texas, where it
is doing a splendid work, and be
maintained as an independent col-
lege.
The authors of this resolution
have done well in making ita pur-
poses perfectly plain, so that all
voters may properly understand its
effect, and 1 sincerely hope that the
amendment will be adopted by ■
very large majority.
I consider the provision of the res-
olution authorizing the establish-
ment of junior agricultural colleges,
subsidiary to and under the govern-
ment of the A. & M. Board, as a
very important one.
Texas is so large and our agricul-
tural interests so pre-eminently im-
portant, that I feel sure that in time
this provision will be evailed of by
the establishment of co-related insti-
tutions in different sections of the
State, to supplement and carry out
the great work of the Agricultural A
Mechanical College.
Whatever differences of opinion
may have existed, as an original
proposition, as to the separation of
the A. & Jll. College from the State
University, ought now to be compos-
ed, us public thought for . many
years, evidenced by many party plat-
forms, declarations of commercial
bodies and resolutions of agricultural
and labor organizations, has crystal-
lized as to the necessity of bucIi
separation.
The idea of one great university,
embracing in its sphere of activity
every field of learning, has some at-
tractions, but as a practical propo-
sition . uch an institution is not now
feasible.
1 believe in a great University af
Austin, but believe just as strongly
in a great Agricultural & Mechani-
cal College, separately maintained
and managed.
In the nature of things, a student
body, embracing the learned profes-
sions, with nn increasing demand for
raising its standard to meet that of
other great universities, is not best
adapted for the education qf toys
content to receive a liberal college
education, or whose parents are un-
able to do more for them, and who
Vlesire special training in agricul-
tural and mechanical arts.
The expenses of attendance upon a
college situated as is the A. A M.,
is necessarily less, and that is an
item which appeals strongly to me,
as the difference in coat, sometimes
means inability to finish at an insti-
tution of learning.
The University, as a part of our
educational system, will serve a great
purpose in giving Texas boys the ad-
vantages of a first-class university
education.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
College is another important unit in
the system, providing J "
•11----1
a liberal edu-
cation, ns well as speial training, and
releasing the student body at an ear-
lier period in life than a university
can, with the same number of school
years.
With the adoption of this amend-
ment, carrying out the wishes of the
thoughtful friends of both the Uni-
versity and the A. & M. College, I
look to see the unfortunate jealousy
which has existed between the
friends of these institutions disap-
pear forever, and a generous co-oper-
ation arise in its stead, which will
insure the future greatness of these
immensely important factors in our
•durational system. ..
Very truly yours,
Thos H. Ball.
V«II FM TK AMCIMENT
Sentiment in Texaa is fast crystal-
ixiag in favor of the adoption of
Resolution 34, which proposes the
complete separation of the A. A M.
College and the State University.
The country press is almost a unit
in favor df the resolution and a num-
ber of the leading dailies have cham-
pioned its passage. The Houston
Post has taken the field favoring the
adoption of the resolution and states
its position in the following forceful
and clear cut editorial:
“There are people who believe that
one board for the management and
control of the University and the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
would remove such friction as has
existed for years between the two
institutions. There are others who
believe that the oollege should be
thoroughly co-ordinated with the
university and become an integral
part of it in every respect. Both of
these elements have made strong ar-
guments to fortify their opinions.
But the friends of the college—
those who are more directly concern-
ed in its welfare—desire absolute
separation, and there is no reason to
doubt that the great majority of the
people of the State desire such sep-
aration. Whether they do or not
may be easily determined by the vote
on the pending separation amend-
ment soon to be voted on by the peo-
ple.
The Post believes that those who
urge complete separation have, the
best of the argument and that a fav.
orable decision on the amendment
has merely served to retard the de-
velopment of both institutions. It is
a matter of supreme importance to
these institutions that these old
points of controversy be effectually
disposed of, so that each may concen-
trate its efforts within its own pecu-
liar sphere to discharge its great
functions in the education and train-
ing of Texas youth.
We must recognize that neither
the University nor the College has
made much more than a beginning.
It is evident to those who take a
deep interest in higher education
thut we must soon take up the ques-
tion of greatly extending such facili-
ties ns the University and College
now have. In the matter of physi-
cal equipment we scarcely have any
University at all. There is imme-
diate need of $2,000,000 worth of
buildings and equipment, and the
time is at hand when we shall have
to consider the ways and means of
supplying the physical needs of the
University. We are pledged to make
it a University of the first-class and
this cannot be done if we neglect
the physical needs of the institution
While the college is in somewhat
better condition in a physical sense,
it lacks much of meeting present de-
mands. If former legislatures had
been as diligent as the present in
making provision for our institu-
tions of higher learning, both the
College and University might at this
time be capable of accommodating
5,000 students each, which would not
have been a remarkable number, con-
sidering the population of the State.
And our policy for the future should
be to increase the capacity of both
institutions, so as to enable them to
meet not only present demands, but
to accommodating the oncoming
hosts of youth that knocks at, the
doortl of these institutions year by
year.
We must ultimately ebandon the
present plan of providing for these
institutions. Their requirements
should not be subject to the wliime
of a legislature or to the conflicting
theories qf various legislatures. A
epeeific tax to provide for current
expenses, for development and ex-
pansion and for enlargement of their
institutional functions is flic busi-
nesslike way to maintain our public
institutions.
This would emancipate our great
schools from the embarrassments
they suffer at times by reason of the
State’s financial difficulties, take
them out of politics, place their con-
trol and destiny altogether in the
hands of able, unselfish men and af-
ford an assurance that there would
he at all times an abundance of mon-
ey to enable them to expand with the
growth of the State’s population.
If the people will now take inter-
est enough in the matter to adopt the
amendment completely separating
the. University and College and later
make provision for their support
through the instrumentality of
specific tax, we think that within e
few years our educational problems
will be well on the way to permanent
solution.—Houston Pott.
Our Ice Wagon
Is now making regular trips
every morning. It makes the
rounds In East Deport be-
tween 8 and 10 o’clock and
West Deport between 10 and
12 o’clock. The Ice we sell Is
made from condensed or boil-
ed water and is absolutely
pure. Save money by pur-
chasing one of our Ice Tickets.
Ask us about them to-day.
A. C. NIXON
CONFECTIONS AND ICE
The city has a mower at work
cutting the weeds on the streets
and in the ditches.
Mrs. Jennie Boyett went to
Bogata Thursday t o visit her
sister, Mrs. Lawson.
The front fence around the
Gunn home has been removed,
which adds much to the appear-
ance of the property.
Following the terrific rain Sat-
urday morning, the creeks and
branches in this section were all
out of bank. Mustang was high-
er than it has boon for a long
time. Farmers report much
damage to wheat, oats and corn.
We have changed film ex-
changes and are now allowing a
better class of pictures than
heretofore. This costs us more
money, but we want to give you
a bargain. Show Saturday after
nocyi and night* Deport Theatre.
We will buy your wheat, pay-
ing the very best price possible
for same. We will either pay you
cash for your wheat, or sell you
Hour aMUpiarket price on date of
delivery of wheat for what
amount you desire to purchase.
Paris Milling Company,
Paris, Texas.
DR. F. G. COOK
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Office In Paris Livery & Transfer
Company Building, Paris
Only Graduate of Veterinary Medi
cine in this part of Texas.
At DEPORT 2nd SATURDAY ii
each month.
E. H. B. STEELE
Physician and Surgeon
Residence, Commercial Hotel
Res. ’Phone 105 Office phone, 146
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. 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.
A. P. Park L. L. Hardison
W. F. Moore
Park, Moore & Hardison
LAWYERS
South Side Lamar Ave., Paris, Tex.
Chas. W. Elliott L. V. Larsen
M. H. Baughn
Elliott, Larsen & Baughn
LAWYERS
Office in Lynch Bld’g. Paris, Texas
WELLS & CALVIN
Lawyers
Lynch Bulding
PARIS, . TEX A 8
DUDLEY, LOVE & DUDLEY
Attorneys-at-Law
84 Bonham Street
Paris, ......Texas
Real
Service
between
Denison
Sherman
McKinney
Dallas
‘A Car When You Want It’
Your Opportunity
To get rid of Eczema,
Tetter, Sat Rheum. Weep-
ing Skin by using cither
MOIST ZENSAL
DRY ZENSAL
City Drug Store
“Cured”
Mrs. Jay McGee, of Stcph-
enville,Texas, writes: ’For
nine (9) years. I suffered with
womanly trouble. I had ter-
rible headaches, and pains in
my back, etc. It seemed as it
I would die, I suffered so. At
last, i decided to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and it
helped me right away. The
full treatment not only helped
me, but it cured me."
TAKE
Cardui
Tin Woman's Tonic
Cardui helps women in lime
of greatest need, because it
contains ingredients which ret
specifically, yet gently, on the
weakened womanly organs.
So, if ycu feel discouraged,
blue, out-of-sorts unable to
do your household work, on
account of your condition, stop
worrying and give Cardui a
trial. It has helped thousands
of women,—why not you ?
Try Cardui. E-71
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cur* Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burnt, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
Malaria or Chills & Faver
Prescript km No. fit hpufnfupilsly
lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FtVCR.
Five or six does* will break any caeo, and
If taken then as a tonic the Faroe will not
ratnrn. * It acts on tbm liror honor than
CoIoomI and dose not gripe erstahsn. 2Sc
*
* ^ m
. ^asAs-.. L
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. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 9, 1915, newspaper, July 9, 1915; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159437/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.