The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1933 Page: 2 of 6
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—MINIMUM 25 CENTS <
Will Do the Trick
V
Try a Classified
f
—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 . . .
25‘
Take a Tip....
For State
Mrs. Rogers Hostesa
By HERBERT M. HARRISON
Professional
Notice
Pupils Entertained
Meeting
Bfl
EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED
Times Classified Ads Pay.
Have YOU Been
Methodist Church Services
Missing This
Chance
Joe Grant.
7:30
Face Her Fortune
“See
z
STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Office Deport Sanitarium
Hours: 7 to 9 a. m.
Every day except Sunday
Leadership with
always commands
HONOR ROLL DEPORT
TIMES SUBSCRIBERS
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF P. T. A. IS GIVEN
Lawrence Teague had gone
to Austin where he had accept-
ed a position with a typewriter
company.
Work on a new school build-
ing at Bogata was expected to
begin as soon as $12,000 worth
of bonds voted and approved,
could be sold.
E. U. Sale had been elected
city marshal of Deport in the
recent election.
7:45 p. m.—Evening worship.
Monday—Womans
Social
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
Deport : : Texas
Dr. J. B. Kelsey had sold to
Mr. Tucker of Clardy tw*o lots
in east Deport. Mr. Tucker ex-
I>ected to build a home here.
All citizens interested in ten-
nis playing were requested to
meet at the First National
Bank to form a tennis club.
The ruthless rules of the old
' game have demonstrated that
competition may be the death
Man is only a worm of the
earth! He Comes along from
no one knows where, wiggles
about a while, and then some
chicken gets him!—Ex.
About $600 had been sub-
scribed to the fund being rais-
ed to build the Baptist parson-
age.
Every week there are many people in the Deport trade ,
territory who are making good use of the Classified <
columns of this newspaper. Some are turning old sec- '
ond-hand furniture, etc., into ready cash by advertising
it for sale—and SELLING IT . . Some are using the
Classifieds to rent rooms, houses, apartments . . Some ,
recovering lost property at small cost . . Some advertis- <
ing articles to trade and getting satisfaction. And so on. '
The school term had closed
and teachers had departed for j
their homes, Misses Daisy Hurt'
and Estelle Harrison to Sum- j
ner, Miss Maude Chenault toj
Royse City and Prof. Ross
Hughston to Detroit to visit !
his parents.
Mrs. Avery Rogers was hos-
tess to the Bay View Study
Club Wednesday. Eighteen
members were present. Mrs.
J. R. Kelsey directed the pro-
gram on Federal Education.
Those taking part were Mmes.
J. R. Hutchison, J. B. Harvill,
Lewis Jeffus, A. W. Simmons,
Tom Jeffus and Dean Oliver.
Mmes. J. H. Moore and L. H,
Igo will represent the club at
the convention of Federated
Clubs in Marshall Thursday
and Friday. Miss Dorothea
Hayes goes as a delegate from
the Junior Club.
The hostess served a refresh-
ment plate to members and a
guest, Mrs. S. M. Dunnam of
Rockwall. She was assisted in
serving by Mmes. Barham and
Igo. The next meeting will be
the annual business meeting,
May 3, in the home of Mrs. J.
R. Hutchison.
Hail the “New Deal”
5
20 Years Ago
Taken from The Times of
20 Yean Ago
Ed Avery was able to up af-
ter a three weeks’ siege of
grippe.
P. K. Wallace had spent the I
past week in Dallas attending
The Times has for sale a
$100 scholarship in Tyler Com-
mercial 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.
The chronically unemployed %
and misfit in good times is over
2i,4> million, and in depression
periods this number increases
to five millions.
THOS. E. HUNT, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
503-504 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.*
PARIS, TEXAS
Hollywood Merchant:
that girl? Her face is her for-
tune.”
His Companion: “Yes, and
it runs into a nice figure.”
What would happen if wre
results in thesj! could be induct'd to take Jesus
problems without seriously?
10 a. m.—Sunday school.
11 a. m.-*-Moming worship.
Leadership in American busi->
ness has shifted from New
York to Washington, from Wall
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue.
The old principal of “laissez
faire" or “let alone” is being
| abandoned. Many fear that if 1
Our prices have been reduc-
ed on glasses, in accordance
with the times. Our qualify
and service remain the same.
22 years in Paris.
Whiteside & Whiteside, Op-
tometrists & Opticians. 302
First Nat’l Bank, Paris, Texas.;
the President j school,
' 1 needv
the first to
the power
New Deal.’
unemployment
are 1
At a meeting of stockholders
of the First State Bank a unan-
imous vote was recorded in
favor of raising the capital
stock from $30,000 bo $50,000.!
■ Miss Thelma Ladd entertain-
ed the fourth grade with a pic-
nic Tuesday afternoon on the
lawn at her home. After num-
erous games picnic lunch was
spread. Guests were the mo-
thers, Mrs- Kenneth Barnett
and Miss Tommie Baughn.
We~wish to express our ap-
preciation to these subscribers
who have placed credits to their
the procession, !subscriptions and welcome those
the march whose names are placed on our
list.^as new’ subscribers:
•
Frank Tomlinson
Othor Pearson
,W. J. Jackson
Mrs. Dan McKinney
Mrs. Tom Eudy
assist Dr. Grant and Dr. Elder
in this work. * ' z
Mr. Harvill expressed his ap-
preciation for the benefit the
Parent-Teachers Association
had been tb the school. Mrs.
Kenneth Barnett giving the re-
sponse. Mrs. L. H. Igo read a
paper “Parents of Tomprrow.”
Miss Ladd’s room received
during the ' *he book for having most mo-
1 » present. Meeting ad-
journed to meet May 1 in a
‘ ’ i in observance
petty political bickering with- ^Htional Music^Week. Every
Guv « j'lCllI* 1 H./WII4’ I
ed out of the night of depress- j f° attend,
ion with the ability to think in --------------
new channels and the courage
to act with speed and decision.
Whether we like it or not. the
old rules of business have
changed and business men
must readjust their thinking or
drop out of
America is on
ward new business ethics and
advanced methods.
Dictatorship is a harsh word.
It is hard to realize that Amer-
ica has undergone a change.
But if by sacrificing some of
our individualism we can find
jH*ace and prosperity, there will
lie few er and fewer to "protest
the change.
Loyal East Texans will sup-
port the President. He cannot
accomplish results in 1
momentous
the help and co-operation of
the people. t.; hi. ,
program has been marvelous. . James Hearn w ill preach.
Never except in war times has
such devoted, patriotic follow’-'
ing. ’
“1-..
each and every one of us in-
-!ai------ a- — j-v-
-with courage and confidence,
placing our craftman ship on
the altar of our country, to
serve society and to succeed.
The Pa rent-Teachers Associa-
.> t*on Monday afternoon
| business is let alone it will die. 25 present. During busi-
| The ruthless rules of the old «eMion- ,n the absence of
1 game have demonstrated that ,,ie treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth
competition may be the death Barnett gave a report of fin-
of trade and that the rule of ances-
“survival of the fittest” is-too I The association has raised!
costly in the number that can-|$377.11 and outstanding thin"4
not survive. And so w’e are accomplished are the buildup!
moving swiftly these days, of sidewalks, buying of classics j
with Government czars to plan I elementary grades, an en-
the work and to work the plan < cyclopedia to lx* used in high a state meeting of cotton men.
by authority of the President 1 school, school supplies for
and his agents. •* 1 needy children, paper scenery
Banking was the first to auditorium, two school zone
come under the power and sl^ns> contribution of make up
might of the "New Deal.” Ag- be used for school plays,
uculture, unemployment and Balance on hand $23.11. Mr.
railroads are following. Al- Holloway was given a rising
though we have been shocked ■. thanks for his as’ist-
by greed in high places, expos-1ance in advertising for Parent-
oil in nefarious schemes to rob! Teachers Association,
the average man of his proper-1 Miss Tommie Baughn was
ty and his right to ply his elected delegate to County
trade, American business ip Council, Miss Mattie I^ee Car-
general is honest and wants ! ver, alternate. A summer
| the right to serve and succeed. J round-up on child health is »to
I Cut-throat competition in many be held, date to be announced
'industries has almost destroy- later, and this committee, Mrs.
ed the industries. Business Massey, Mrs. Simmons and
has the power to organize. It -| childrens’ room teacher are to
sadly needs some pow’er to
command, w-ith authority to en-
force fair play and to punish
those who will not obey the
rules for their own salvation
and for the public good,
a program
confidence.
We have seen this demonstrat-
ed by President Roosevelt’s
courageous program i
last fdw w’eeks. t
dictatorial powers by
gress that had <
E. O. Thompson had erected
a warehouse on the lot at the
rear of his drug store.
o’ I
Clothed with ; thers
. Ly a Con-
despaired of chapel . Pegram
out a plan, the President loom- ■ Patron of the school is urged
Response to his
National leader commanded The pastor will preach.
■ ■ 3 p« m- r . *
We must realize that the Missionary “ Society.
New Deal” will succeed when meeting in the home of Mrs.
‘ 2 1„. Joe Grant. All ladies of the
dividual citizens go to our jobs church are invited.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday—
Choir rehearsal. C. S. Wilhite.
T
IT SURE IS GOOD
COFFEE
POUND CAN ' QAzo
CANOVA COFFEE z OUC
LARGE CAN 70 .
, CANOVA COFFEE ... • 4&C
Canova Products
—
'■ •
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933
/
that new golf course.
i
AMERICA’S DISGRACE
*
"be Deport Times
BAM HOLLOWAY, FUblWwr
IS*,
j? 7^*
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kv-
■far'’
tvA-.
fed
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keep these men protected.
■r
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Bp. -
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City marshal’s office at Mt.
Pleasant must be good pay.
Suit has been filed for a re-
count in the recent election.
t:
I
k >■’
Entered at th* poatoMea at Deport,
Texaa, as aaeoad-elaaa mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
$1.00 PER YEAR
$1.50 Par Year Ovtaide of Lamar
and Rad River Counting
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Ma« ,' {
Highway 49 between Paris
and Mt. PleasAnt via Deport
carries 600 motor vehicles
daily, compared to 650 on High-
way 5 between Paris and
Clarksville. These figures should
arouse the Highway Commis-
sion to improve 49, which is of
gravel, or a dump w’here gravel
at one time was the topping,
compared to concrete for High-
way 5. Traffic it bears justi-
fies a real road, and it .should
be built.
Some Louisiana citizens’ are
not proud of their “Kingfish”
and have asked the United
States Senate to kick him out.
Long’s politics may not be ac-
cording to Hoyle, but he Js
go^xl “newspaper copy” because
he is interesting and thought
provoking.
“Sez you!” was the only re-
sponse The Times man could
get out of Editor Bill Cross
about his fishing and golf play-
ing. We had ho|H*d for an in-
vitation to come over and try
why iwas he turned
The district attorney
■ip
of Illinois was totally unable to
furnish them protection and
therefore he asked the case be
dismissed. The presiding judge
replied thus:
“I do not believe the state’s
attorney should stand here and
confess he is not big enough to
| VIITTBC HITZll plUICVICU. I
think Mr. Bere (the president
of the bank) is big enough to
take care of himself.”
“Not when he is faced with
machine guns, your honor,” re-
: ‘ plied the prosecuting attorney.
And so the court surrender-
ed. Justice yielded to the un-
--
Several thousand Republican
Postmasters breathed a sigh of
r“lief after reading the state-
ment of Postmaster General
Farley that “No incumbent
whose term has not yet expir-
ed and who has l>een rendering
loyal and efficient service to
.the government, mssl havy the !
slightest fear of removal. It
will be the jmlicy of the Post-
office Department to allow
every efficient postmaster to
■ fill out his term.”
derworld: Illinois confessed the
criminals were bigger than that
imperial state.
The machine guns a^ turned
the wrong way and Chicago and
Illinois one of these days will
turn these guns—either that oc
government will fail and chaos
will reign.—Marshall News.
An arrogant, grinning bank
robber walked out of the Chica-
- go criminal court one day last
''• Week a free man; ready to re-1
sume his career of robbery, and
if need be of murder.
He iwas not turned loose be-
cause he as not guilty, nor
•because overwhelming evidence
of his guilt was not available.
He, with five others, robbed a|
suburban bank of $60,000. He
was positively identified by five
persons, including the president
of the bank. One man identi-
fied him who had known him
for years as being the leader
of the gang.
Thei
loose?
frankly told the court that the
witnesses were afraid to testi-
fy, that he as the prosecuting
officer for the sovereign state
:HQ.
ANYWHERE
ANY TIME
TELEPHONE 1 -4-3 <
THE DEPORT TIMESj
1 POUND CAN 1 n
4 BLACK PEPPER J UC
1 ■ ■■ - — ■ - ■
Nobles Grocery & Market ,
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———
HAULING
OUNCES CANOVA PURE OCr*
VANILLA EXTRACT
ONE CAKE PAN FREfe
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THE
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TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, IMS
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1933, newspaper, April 21, 1933; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293049/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.