The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1934 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 29 x 21 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:
Harry Cabiness of Blossom,
Thank You
just can’t keep
from
Texas.
Times Classified Ads Pay.
■
fl-"
An Institution of Service
IS IN
I
THE AIR
“SMARTER
$2.95 to $9.95
Coats Priced—
$8.95 and $9.95
SPRING
FOOTWEAR
SPRINGDRESSES
and COATS
New Spring Hats will be here
Friday and Saturday—see them
' Mrs. Clara Nolen.
I Lee Oats is ill this week.
covered
measles,
reported
Deport State Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
I Rev. Thompson preached at1 Ennis Nolen arrived Sunday
J the - Methodist church Sunday from Ixiuisiana for a visit with
Children of Mrs. Willie Mer-
ritt, who have been ill with'
News from Pattonville:
The small twin daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Pettit, living
south of Pattonville, who has
been ill with throat infection
/djed Monday
■al services were
t. Pleasant church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rebison
had as visitors Sunday Curt
Green and family of McCrury,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Ash-
house vacated by Mr. McDowra. | ford and children.
Ennis Nolen arrived Sunday
Fresh from style headquarters
come these smart fashions in
Dresses and Coats. Your size
is here—or we’ll get it—at a
lower price than you can afford
to have it made—
Dresses Priced—
For every type of foot there is
a stylish shoe—and we have it
—right here in stock in all the
widths. Right now our stocjc
is-complete in Ladies Seamless
Patent Pumps, Straps, Ties—
carrying both extreme and
medium heels. Also the whites
in pumps, straps and ties—
$1.98 to $3.95
Childrens and Misses Patents
and Whites for Spring wear—
$1.25 to $2.45
There’s'a pair of new Hose to
go with these smart shoes—
59c to $1.49
Watch our Windows for the
New Spring Merchandise
for Mrs. Raymond Fen-[and
Thirty-five guests regis- i night.
Houston.—At
have been found at some good
deed. They bite mosquitoes!
Dr. C. P. Coogle, malariolo-
gist for the United States pub;
lie health department, discover-
ed red bugs on mosquitoes
which he had under observa-
tion as part of the govern-
ment’s anti-malaria campaign.
As many as five'or six chig-
gers would be on a single mos-
quito, he observed.
“That’s pretty good, isn’t
it?” Dr. Coogle said. “The mos-
quitoes eat on us, but the red
bugs eat on both us and the
mosquitoes.”
CHIGGER FOUND TO
DO SOME GOOD DEED
I turned.'
last chiggers
News from Oakdale:
Mrs. Claud Kennedy, who has
been ill for two weeks, is unim-
proved. Her brother, ' Dean
Cook and family of Hutsonville,
are spending the week in her
home.
Mrs. Talma Harvey has re-
from an. attack of
Mrs. Ira Fowler is
improved after a
week’s illness.
Aimer Norwood and family
of Independence, visited Sun-
And with it comes that inherent call to “DRESS UP.” Answering that call, we have
assembled a fine showing of New Spring Dresses, Spring Coats, Millinery, Footwear—
both sport and dress w-ear—Wash Dresses, Piece Goods, and all the accessories to
complete your spring outfit. That’s why our watchword 1 for 1934 is
STYLES and GREATER VALUES.”
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mazy of
Blossom, and their daughter, .,
Mrs. Henry Merritt of Patton-j 'day-
ville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Harvey Pratt.
Lee Brown was called to Ter-
rell Saturday by the death of
his father, Noah Brown, who
was buried at Bogata Sunday.
Rev. PeadCn of Bogata, filled
his regular appointment here
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Warren.
Ernest, small son of Rev. and
Mrs. Thompson, is confined to
bed by illness.
We
thanking our old customers for
following us to pur new loca-
tion. Also you who told trav-
eling men of our move. We
know who some of your are,
and the favor will surely be re-
Wimberly Cafe.
The Biggest Little Cafe in
Table for ladies.
Troy Bussell and family have
. moved to Deport to make their
.. , ... uuhtc. Renon McDowra and day in the home of Dock Davis.
Wood, K. M. Bell and Misses. fnmi|y wil| occupy the hol|M
they vacated. Mr. and Mrs. I
M. J. Russell and Mr. and Mrs.)
Autrie Fenter moved into the |
News from Rugby:
Mrs. Burris McAllister and
Miss Nannie Guest gave a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home
of the former Thursday after-
noon for Mrs. Raymond Fen-1 and measles,
nell. Thirty-five guests regis-1 night. Fun^fi
tered and refreshments of cake i held at the Mt.
and hot chocolate were served. The sum of g21.20 was real-
Raymond Hignight and fam-lized from the plav given by the
ily of Hoovertown, spent Sat- ■ Athletic Club at the school’ aud-
urday with Mrs. Hignight’s sis- itorium Thursday night,
ter. Mrs. Fred Clifton.
Mmes. T. J. Icemens, Emma
Wood, Florence Franklin, Carl homV
Elsie Wood and Mima Cotten
attended a quilting at the home
of Mrs. George Bell at Bogata
recently.
Mrs. Raymond Fennell is ill
with measles at her home south
of Rugby." , .
Mrs. B. L. McAllister and: m“r.n.'.n5 and/,!’Sn'n?.-
sons, Leon and Lois, left Mon-
day for Lindale, to visit her , . > •
mother, Mrs. F. G. Garrett, and ™easles- are reported improv-
- - ’ mcf . • • |
THe basketball boys defeated''Vr‘«'h» -Maness of Roxton and
Roxton at the Fair Park coli. J. E. Brown of Pana, jury com-
| mission for the Lamar county
court, completed their work
last week, according to officials.
are
!
Methodist Society Meets
Presbyterian Services
Ladies Visit Sick
NeSmith-Cole
Entertains Visitors
TRUCK LINE
Not All
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
rub
them1
Paris-Deport-Bogata
Goods ordered out of Dallas before 5 o’clock
TENANTS AT GLENDALE
MOVE TO NEW HOMES
Sunday schdol, 9:45.
The pastor will be in Bogata
next Sunday for morning and
evening worship. He is delight-
ed over the 1934 Sunday audi-
ences at worship and Sunday
school. We trust you yvill con-
tinue coming throughout the
year. We missed some last
Sunday who rarely ever ar^al>
sent. So sorry they were un-
able to be with us.
Wishing a full attendance on
behalf of the superintendent
and an^increase of new mem-
l>ers of our school, we ask you
to make a choice of one of the
churches and establish a church
home for Christian living.
H. J. Manley, Minister.
News from Glendale:
Mack Meacham and children
of McCrury, have moved to the
place vacated by Walter Pettit.
Wilbur Keith and family and
Dock Cooper and wife of the
McCrury community moved
Saturday to this community.
Forest Webster and wife mov-
ed to the place vacated by Dock
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Cale MrCrwy
and son. Curtis, made a trip to
Deport Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herring
of Johntown, spent Thursday
In the home of Cale McCrury.
Rev. J. E. Peaden will be pas-
tor of the McCrury church for
He will preach Saturday
Sunday morning and
Everybody is invited to
pdma.JRains is ill at her
— here. -
Virginia Deshong, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eual Deshong,
fe ill.-------------------------------------------------------
Mrs. Jim Mills of Paris,
~ epent several days visiting rel-
atives here. Her mother, Mrs.
C. C. Bell, returned home with
tier for an extended visit.
A B. Y. P. U. social was giv-
■en in the' home of Mrs. Fred
Nolen Wednesday night.
. Several pupils have been stop-
ped from school on account of
measles.
, Cunningham defeated Oak-
klale in a ball game Monday
night.
Ennis Nolen has returned
home after spending several
months in Ixjuisiana, where he
has been employed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dorries
jnade a trip to Sherman Wed-
nesday, where Mrs. Dorries is
taking treatment.
The regular fourth Monday
social of the Methodist Mis-
sionary "Society met in the home
of Mrs. J. M. Grarit, co-hostess-
es being Mrs. Tad Fagan, Mrs. i
R. B. Strickland and Mrs. Sam
Kinsey. Twepty-three mem-
bers and three visitors were
present, and plans were discuss-
ed for raising money to repa-
per the church.
Mrs. Joe A. Grant led the les-
son on Stewardship, the theme
being “Me and My Possess-
ions.” Our stewardship was
emphasized in a -playlet “For-
get Me Not,” presented by the
following ladies: Mmes. Ho-
bart Dickson, William Evans,
Bennie Gardner, Roger Kelsey
and Dean Oliver. Mrs. Hobart
Dickson had charge of the de-
votional and was assisted by
Mmes. Roger Bell, Tad Fagan,
Bettie Reece, Stanley Bell, Sam
Kinsey and Eula Gardner. Rev. "
Wilhite conducted service of
pledge cards and communion
while Mrs. Dean Oliver sang.
After being dismissed the
hostesses served sandwiches
and spiced tea. Help make the
1 Society attendance 100% next
Monday by your presence.—
Reporter.
Mrs. J. L. Lawler had as
guests Friday Mmes. Joe Early,
Egloff, Cross, Hughburger,
Crawford, Webb and Lillard of
Paris. Each brought a covered
dish and luncheon was served
at noon. The afternoon was
apent in piecing quilts and mak-
ing fancy work.
Jiams are entertaining
pound son, born Saturday.
Jackye, Leslie and Georgia
Taylor have measles, but
Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bartlett
and children visited Monday in
the home of her mother, .Mrs.
Boyd Deshong of Blossom.
Misses Floy Scott, Nettye
Wickersham, Bernice Lynn, Leo
Williams and Mrs. Jess Murrell
teachers of this school, attend-
ed a teachers meeting at Paris
Friday night.
Rev. Pippin and family have
moved to the house vacated by
Mrs. Lou Chance. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Warren have moved to
the place vacated by Rev. Pip-
pin.
Gra
home
1934.
night,
night,
attend the services.
Singing was enjoyed at the
Clendale school building Sun-
day night. ' j
James Edwin NeSmith of
Pottsboro and Miss D’Aon Cole
of Denison, were married Jan.
6, at Durant, Okla.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cole of
, formerly of Deport,
himself Saturday evening while i She is a sister of Mrs. Teddy
sitting in his automobile, y Latham.
Charley Smiley, 50, Paris LL. <*ud
farm operator, shot and killed 1 Denison,
News from Cunningham:
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. George
Oglesby of Houston, formerly
of Minter. She moved to Hous-
ton several months ago and is
well known here. Bereaved
have the sympathy of friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey Wil-
liams are entertaining a 9-
News from Independence:
School is still progressing
nicely with good attendance. A
greater interest is being taken
in health and reading since
Christmas, and prizes are be-
ing offered in the primary
grades. The time for chapel
was changed from Friday to
Monday morning.
Our P. . T. A. play, “Here
Comes Charlie,” has been pre-
sented at the following places
since Christmas: Cunning-
ham, Chicota and Milton. A
nice sum of $56.15 has been
realized which will be used for
school supplies and squipment.
The P. T. A. met at the
school house Thursday after-
noon. The next, program con-
sisting of prominent speakers
~ ........ ... from other communities and
the home of Mrs. Barnett Teal was dated, for Thursday
of Paris, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Massey
and children left Friday for
Harrold, where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chesshir
and son, Chas, of Bogata, visit-
ed Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Tucker.
Mrs. Leia Burrus had her'
porches recovered last week.
Mrs. John Dugger of Deport,
spent Sunday night in the
home of her son, Ramond Dug-
ger.
Mrs. C. Thompson and Mist?
Mildred .Pendergrass of Dem-
ple, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eura Davie.
County Supt. Sam Giddens of
Clarksville and the state in-
spector visited our school Thurs-
day.
J. N. Henry and Edgar Hook-
er were Dallas visitors Wed-
nesday. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Covey re-
turned 'to their home at Tisho-
mingo, Okla., Saturday.
The Baptist Missionary So-
ciety met Monday at the
church with nine members
present. Rev. Rogers made an:
interesting talk on .enlistment
and its various phases. The
time of the business session
was shortened in order to allow
members to spend the remain-
der of the afternoon visiting
the sick and others who were
being kept at home.
“My wife is suffering from
fallen arches. Do you know
what is good for them?”
“Rubber heels.”
“What shall I
with?”
z jl 111
two weeks from that
News from Fulbright:
Mrs. James E. Covey, a re-
cent bride, was given a shower
Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Eura Davie. There
were 35 registered in the
bride’s book, and she received
many nice and useful gifts.
Mrs. Whitney and daughter
of Needmore, spent last week
end in the home of her sister.
Mrs. Grady Short.
Mrs. R. S. Maddox spent last
last week end with her niece,
Miss Roma Roddy of Naples.
. Bill Legate, who has been
visiting for several months at
Tahoka, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Edda Mangrum visited
Mrs. Fred Hooker of Enloe,
Tuesday.
Mrs. P. T. Hill and mother,
Mrs. E. P. Fortner, Visited in
night,
date.
Sunday school will begin at
2 o’clock next "Sunday as this
will be the regular fourth Sun-
day singing afternoon. We have
skirted a contest in Sunday
school between the reds and
blues. We are anxious to have
everyone in Sunday school.
Come out and join one of our
classes, and stay for singing.
Mrs. W. W. Norwood is
spending a few-days with rel-
atives in Paris.
Will Houghton, who has been
ill for some time, is unimprov-
ed. Dock Lewis, who has been
ill, is reported improving.
Doyle Floyd of Dodd City, is
visiting in the home of his fa-
ther, M. Floyd.
SPECIAL
Wet set 15c^^?g
Set &dry 25c \
Sham]x>o, set C-
& dry 35c, 50c *
Permanent Waves—
$1.95 to $5
Arno Steamer scalp treat-
ments „ 6 for $5.00
Allie Adams Beauty Shoppe
213 First Nat’l Bank
Phone 178 Paris, Texas
"4
i ■
*
~AjLj’Vfe. ti'.
Express Service at Freight Rates
All Merchandise Insured Against
Fire and Damage
IF IN THE MARKET FOR WOOD
—ANY LENGTH, SEE ME
%;
*41
I:
•W
The smartest fabrics, new styles in M. BORN Tailor-Made Samples are here. Come in
and let us measure you for that New Spring Suit. Priced— $20 50 10 $37 50
' • 0
kldWW - *
i
—
Pred Kirby
JI V..*.
‘J
I
i Lit 1
.■ -.1
7 ? ’ i
V U-
....
Standard Dry Goods Co
INCORPORATED
Quality that Atsares Service—Vai net that Make Friends
- - ■ i -----------------
FOR MEN ONLY
in the evening, delivered the next morning in
' the above towns.
INTEREST INCR
’G
INDEPENDENCE SCHOOL
•« ■
SHOWER "GIVEN FRIDAY
' FOR MRS. JAS. COVEY
I SHOWER FOR RECENT
BRIDE GIVEN AT RUGBY I
CONDITION MRS. CLAUD
KENNEDY UNIMPROVED
MRS. GEO. OGLESBY
DIES AT HOUSTON
SMALL DAUGHTER EDD
PETTIT DIES MONDAY
. 2B. ItM
PAGE THREE
linest..
*
7/,.
c
^fllolpl|Ui/'',A/
ICNVt’Bt. M AMAC.lt
The Adolphu* epitomitc* ill that
I* fine. C'nlv the finest feyds are
wrved. The *ervic<; hi' become a
tradition with our gutsn. Sen.ibte
rates .ire now in effect that allow
you to enjoy the finest to be had
at a reasonable price.
'■<
$
MLAS F NEST MOST POPULAR HOTEL
MMKgWi
I
i
f
9
1
*
I
♦
f
■ 1
Tig
1
3
1
I
i
i
ib
o-
?-
I.
d
t.
1
n
t
d
i- “
£
o
r
r
I’ W;*
I
■r
r4
A
N
h
o
1
cn ro
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. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1934, newspaper, January 25, 1934; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293089/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.