The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1933 Page: 4 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.
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Parent-Teachers Ass’n Meets
For Sale
sale
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Helen
look
like
EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED
Why Worry?
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Farm
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AT
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Reduced Prices
Take a Tip
25c
■
Win Do the Trick
HAULING
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11.50
65c
BACK BANDS, last year 35c, now
CHECK LINES, min.x!8ft., last year $4.45, now $3.25
I look1
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Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed and
B. H. Tidwell of Quanah, were
week end guests in the home
of Will Roberts and other De-
port relatives.
A son who has been named
Don Max, was born Monday to
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duncan, who
live on the Robert Harvey place
near Milton.
Mrs.'J. W. Spears is improv-
ing after being confined to her
room for a month after an at-
tack of influenza.
Miss Mattie Lee Carver, De-
port school teacher, was a week
end guest of her parents at
Farmersville.
Mrs. O. D. Brown of Kilgore,
was a guest last week of her
lister, Mrs. George Grant.
roV Grant and
ertram Grant
Only about one fifth of the
stalks were cut and heavy rains
continued to keep farmers out
of the fields.
Scott Furgerson had let the
contract to R. N. Brown for a
five-room house near the Joe
Grant home.
Work on the now 10-room
house of Dr. Stephen H. Grant
was progressing rapidly.
who live hr the Craia
on Paris Rl. Mr. 1
teacher of the Craig sc)
....... Will
Rev. 8. M. Dunnam returned
Friday to his home st Rockwall,
leaving Mrs. Dunnam and baby
for a longer visit with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John West-
brook.
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A light snow had fallen on
Friday night, but soon disap-
peared under a warm sun Sat-
urday.
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Mrs. H. H. Dickson has been
ill for several days at her home
east of Deport.
HAME STRINGS, sold last year for 25c, now 15c
HORSE COLLARS, last year $2.00, now
TNACE CHAINS, pair, last year 90c, now_
STRAIGHT PLOW HANDLES, last year 25c, now_20c
St a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Tom Jeffus Wednesday.
The club voted to sponsw a
under
ihip of
aS r
£
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Taken from The TtaM of
20 Years Ago
------------------------.--------
“We want a girl to sell kisses
at the bazaar. Have you had
any experience?”
“I went to college.”
“You’re hired.’!.
—
Supt. J. B. Harvill is in Aus-
jf- tin on business this week.
■
■
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
canned a beef Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Grant. 103 cans were required
to put up the meat.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clinger
and son, Charles of Dallas, were
week end guests of her mother,
Mrs. Dee Thompson. They were
accompanied by Miss Evelyn
Stalls, who is a student at E. T.
S. T. C. of Commerce, who vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Stalk -
Miss Vivian Elder is conval-
escing alfter an attack of rheu-
matism with which she has
been confined to her home for
four weeks.
ing 152 acres of land near the
Fannin county line,7 was in The
Times office Saturday to move
‘t^(11 his subscription figures up an-
year. He reports
A concrete walk has been
laid in front of the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Threadgill
and son, Marshall, had moved
from their farm east of Deport
to the place vacated by R. O.
Storey.
home of Mrs. Sam Kinsey Feb-
ruary 16. All ladies in and
around Deport are invited to
join and-help make this a great
year for the club.—Reporter. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Veteto
returned Tuesda
can a, where they spent
week end with Mr. and Mrs. B.
L. Sanders.
____
tit
Farris Read was called to)
Nevada last week by the illness
of Mrs. Read who was visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Smith. She was able to return
home with him Saturday.
J. H. Ripley sold a list of 22
bales of cotton Tuesday, receiv-
! Ing 5Mr cents per pound.
.........1111 ........ - "W
Professional
STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D«
Office Deport Sanitarium
Hours: 7 to 9 a. m.
Every day except Sunday
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
Deport : : Texaf • ■
He—“You
Brown.”
She—“Thank you 1
even worse in white.”
f HEJlEPpKl
Have YOU Been
< OV . DRINK
r> '' ' —
The Northeast Texas Rebe-
kah Association was to meet at
Deport on February 20, and
The Times was printing pro-
grams.
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion met Monday with good at-
tendance. Miss Ladd’s room
was awarded the book for hav-
ing the most mothers present.
Rev. Avery Rogers conducted
the devotional, using this verse
of scripture, “Take this child
and train him and I will give
thee thy wage.” Miss Whitten’s
room presented a playlet, “Pen-
nies” and “Why Paul left
Home.” Miss Harvey’s room
presented a Valentine playlet,
“Hearts.”
Thru arrangement with the
Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News
The Deport Times is again in a
position to save our readers 50
cents on the subscription price
of both newspapers. $1.50 a
year for both of them to any
address in Lamar or Red River
counties.
The new home of R. O. Storey
on Depot street was completed
and he was moving into it.
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An epidemic of smallpox in
Oklahoma was causing consid-
erable concern and a quaran-
tine prevented anyone from
crossing Red River into Lamar
county. Quarantines also pre-
1 from entering another without
Deport, on
the Red River-Lamar line was
But,” said his uncle, “how meeting the situation by fur-
_________„ __________ _____i on
I the certificates and Deport phy-
1 eirinns wptp malfinir nn Hiarcrp
I for issuing them.
—MINIMUM 25 CENTS ♦
« pt"*-*•*’’’■
2
ANYWHERE
ANYTIME .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Garrett and
daughters. Christine and Jessie
Maxine, visited his brother, Jim
Garrett and family at Red Oak
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Max Rowland of Reno,
and Mrs. J. W. Bybee of Paris,
visited Mrs. John Reece Friday.
» ----------
Prof, and Mrs. Eugene Brad-
ley of Moyer, Okla., made a
business trip to Deport Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mercer
who spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jeffus and other
Deport relatives,| have returned
to their home at Godley.
—From the many who have already found The Times
Classified Ads “Get Results.” If you have something
to sell, trade, rent—if you have lost something—if you
want to make a “Swap”—Phone 143 and ...
Miss Opal Oliver returned
Tuesday to her home at Dallas,
after a visit with her parents
here. Mrs. Edith Massey ac-
companied her home for a few
days’ visit.
25c
5'r'. ■ .
Regardless of all you have heard gidbout Farm
Equipment not coming down in price, really has.
■ Read the prices below: -
Try a Classified....!']
Equipment
X
I
X
| Missing This
I Chance
“Well, Dick, my boy,” said
his uncle, “iny congratulations!
I hear you’re engaged to one of vented residents of one county
the pretty Robbins twins.” I.
“Rather!” replied Dick, heart- health certificates.
ily.
44
on earth do you manage to tell nishing free notorial work
them apart?” I
“Oh,” said the young man.'sicians were making no charge
“I don’t try!”
TELEPHONE 1-
____________________ .<
Contractors were figuring
with H. R. Webb for a four-
♦ u i I room house on the land in Sul-
C Phur bottom he had recently
A literary society of the De-
port school featured on its pro-
gram a debate: Resolved, that
Cheatham who is farm- women should have the right to
vote—with the affirmative tak-
en by Zollie Anderson,' Maurice
Anderson and Gravan Webb and
the negative by Hugh Evans,
Ed Avery and Joe Kelsey.
Also Reductions on
Many Other Items
ItIv; ; ■■ a>- . -I
Griffin Hardware Co.
“We Aemeciato Your Business”
we Appreciate tour dubunot"
Dixie Lawler and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Barham have return-
ed from Vernon, where Mr.
I^awler visited in f"
Woolley home and Mr. and Mrs. purehased" from"John Shuman.
Barham visited ms brother,
Dee Barham.
Mac Webb returned home
Saturday from College Station,
where he was a student at A.
& M. College. He lacks only a
few hours having completed his
senior year and will finish by
home work.
Billie Garner, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Evans had
his thumb painfully cut Tues-
day while playing with a butch-
er knife.
' wi
Miss Berniece Whitten who
teaches, in the Denort school,
spent the week end with rela-
tives at Shrevejxirt, La. .
4-3
Mrs? Igo and Mrs. B^W^GaM-
ner entertaining.
The Times has for
$100 scholarship in Tyler Com-
Tnercial College and School of
Business Administration of Ty-
ler, Texas. If you are inter-
ested in a business training, we
'can conscientiously recommend
this school to our friends. It
is one of the most substantial
and well known schools in the
entire southwest. Business con-
cerns say their graduates are
well trained and they prefer to
employ them. We can offer
you a saving in the cost of this
scholarship if you will get in
touch with- us.
The Deport Times.
J. D. Swinson and J. O. Pir-
tle were at the eastern market
Leon Hignight and family, jn st. Louis and Chicago, buy-
have moved from the farm of' jng spring goods for the Deport
his (father, Wesley Hignight, at pry Goods Co. and J. O. Pirtle
Hoovertown to a farm in the Co. '
-Cuthand levee district, east of
Deport. He requests the ad-
dress of his Times changed.
county home demonstration
agent, was present and gave in-
teresting information on yard
improvement. She also dis-
tributed cuttings of several
kinds of shrubs. At the close
of the meeting the hostess serv-
ed delicious refreshments. The
Bug” waatoM by Mrs. Joe, next meeting will be in the
Clyde Hall expects to leave
this week for Brown Spur,
prtiere he will be employed by
I the R. B. Hall Co. of Dallas, re-
rootfing oil tanks.
Pmmuwat jpgjfegjl
Wave*
2 for $5 LPV
ud up '
AH work by experienced
operators.
AIMe Adame Beaety Shoppe
211*11 1st Natl Bk. BMc*
Phone 178 Paris, Texas
\ 7
THOS. E. HUNT, M. D«
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
503-504 First Nat’l Bank Bldg,
PARIS, TEXAS
........... ...
111 ......... . "=!••
» - - 4
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Every week there are many people in the Deport trade 4
territory who are making good use of the Classified d
columns of this newspaper. Some are turning old sec-
ond-hiand furniture, etc., into ready cash by advertising
it for sale—and SELLING IT . . Some are using the .
Classifieds to rent rooms, houses, apartments . . Some 4
recovering lost property at small cost . . Some advertis- d
ing articles to trade and getting satisfaction. And so on.
w I
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wish
ron
”**- »ub«ription. and welcome thoaB
. whose names are placed on our
Mi^ Beulah Blackwell, the lists as new subscribers:
™ Adamg
Mrs. J. W. Spear
L. C. Hancock
Dick Ohesshir
Ken C. Chesshir
W. E. Womack
H. B. Chitty
H. G. Wright
J. R. Gardner
R. L. Cheatham
Robert Nolen
tree planting
suggestion and
Mrs. Kenneth Barnett, chair
man of civic committee.
Program was under direction
of Mrs. Hugh Evans. The sub-
ject, ‘^ihort Story.” Mrs. Phil-
lips Grant gave the definition
and development of the short
story. Edgar Allen Poe’s “The
Gold
Barham. Mrs. Al Anderson
gave ,fThe Revolt of Mother”
by Mary E. Freeman. Life and
type of writer of Mrs. Freeman
was given by Mrs. J. R. Hut-
chison. Mrs. Evans answered
Mrs. Walter Grant’s question
on the theme Poe made pecu-
liarly his own. Mrs. H. H.
Dickson reviewed a current
story.
Patriotic appointments were
suggestive of Lincoln’s birth-
day on the refreshment plate.
A story was told during .the so-
cial hour, by the hostess, of the
birth of Lincoln.
The next meeting of the club
will be at 10:30 o’clock Feb. 22,
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Igo
at a Washington
their favorite flower. Two vis-
itors were present, r , , f
from Corsi-
| other year. He reports he
made 600 bushels of corn and
72 bales of cotton last year.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1933, newspaper, February 10, 1933; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293039/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.