The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THREE
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For CASH Only!
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69c
'•
6c
j
Pork & Beans
10c
15c
Per Can
15c
a
f
Thanks
(
Call the Doctor
“Is Billy sick,
a
98c to $1.98
&
FORD V=8
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♦
5
V-8.
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We know from actual figures what
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Aw
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Will have some Cheap Sugar on Saturday
Plenty Bulk Turnip Seed, all varieties
1 % -Pound
Can Crushed
Eight
Pounds
Taffetas and other
Woolen
RUGBY WHD CLUB IN
MEETING AT SCHOOL
MRS. FORESTER AND
DAUGHTER ARE ILL
PLANT GARDENS AND
FEED AT CUNNINGHAM
OPERATOR OF GRADER
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Do Your Glasses Need
Changing?
I DRIVES AUTOMOBILE
THRU BLAZING WALL
p.uf
Sh<
15^-Oz.
Can
FORD DEALERS
G. W. BARTLETT
“It Pays to Pay Cash” BOGATA, TEXAS
Pound& 14
Oz. Size Can
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—the Super Sentinel,
Guarding Your Life and
Property.
M. V. Anderson
General Insurance
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**Z***************ZS****ZWW*X*^»ZIWSZ\Z>ZW*ZW>||^^^^^^^MW
Call M. V. Anderson
Our Representative in Deport
FOR A COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION OF THE
Insurance
Shrimp
Pineapple
Shortening
Pork & Beans
!7
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With Poll Porrol- Shoes
Yes Sir I... School days are almost here again and, of course,
the children will need new shoe*. Why not start them off on the
right foot In smartly styled all leather Poll Parrots? They’ll look,
better, feel better, and enjoy the freedom of motion so essential
to the good health of young bones and muscles.
Poll Parrots are good for growing feet. 5. flexible, comfortably
and made of all leather to give long wear and genuine economy.
$1.98 to $2.45
/!
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New Dresses and Materials
Very noticeable changes are evident in the New
Fall line of Better Dresses
Whiteside & Whiteside, Op-
tometrists and Opticians, 302
First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Paris
Texas.
H€W fA LL tfy L<3
Fabrics have anew atmosphere in weaves
and designs. Most outstanding is the
novel “Cereal Family,” consisting of Oat-
meal, Barely, Ferina 69c to $1.49
Gene Lee, stunt man, thrill- ’
ed a large crowd in Deport Sat-
urday afternoon, driving his
car through a blazing wall set
up at the south end of Main
street. The wall was fired with
gasoline and using the length
of Main street to gain speed, he
crashed through it. A steel
brace protected the car and Ijee
escaped injury by dodging be-
low’ the cow’l as he struck the 1
wall. ______ |
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New Stockings
“R"nX’"d r°"n,rV CIUb 89C» 98c and $1 -35
The last word in quality; pure fresh silk that insures the utmost
in Hosiery satisfaction. Also a complete line, of fall shades @
49c. 59c. 69c and 79c
THE DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1934
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HONOR PATTONVILLE
BRIDES WITH SHOWERS
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T
Through arrangements with
the publishers, we are able to
offer the Semi-Weekly Farm
News and The Deport Times
one year to any address in La-
mar or Red River county for
$1.50, a saving of 50 cents.
Many of our readers annually
take advantage of this club
rate and we are glad to call
their attention to it.
____
News from Morris Chapel:
Albert Forester of Texark-
ana, is attending the bedside of
his mother and sister, Mrs.
Robert Forester and daughter,
Miss Edie, who are ill.
Singing was well attended
Sunday, with visitors from Mc-
Crury, Halesboro and Deport.
There iwill be singing at the
church every Thursday night
and fourth Sunday. Everyone
is invited.
Mrs. M. M. Barton of Hag-
ansport, mother of Ollie Bar-
ton of this place, passed away
at her home Monday. People
of this community join in ex-
tending sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elder and
daughter, Miss Dorris, enjoyed
a picnic Sunday at Commerce,
where they met Mr. and Mrs.
If you are not getting the
comfort and satisfaction you
formerly did, or if you must
hold your print farther away
than usual, or if your eyes
burn, blur or tire easily, your
glasses need changing.
*
-
If in need of glasses, try my
stock. Priced from 25 cents to
$3.50. ,D. E. Jeffus.
Standard Dry Goods Co
. INCORPORATED -
Qaafity tfat Auara Serrice—Fatal flat Male Frien/s
—
Lucian Elder of Dallas. Miss
Dorris went home with the lat-
ter for an extended visit.
El Traughber made a busi-
ness trip to Arkansas during
the week end.
Mrs. Wiggs:
Mrs. Skinner?”
Mrs. Skinner: “Well, ’e ain’t
exactly sick, but no stummick
can stand thirteen apples. It’s
an unlucky number.”
■
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pF?
Buy your magazines from
me! I handle fifty of the best
magazines published. All back
issues, 5 cents each.
Scott Wimberly.
News from Bogata:
T. S. Meeks, who operates
the grader on Highway 37 be-
tween Bogata and Clarksville,
was seriously injured Friday
morning when two cars at-
tempted to pass the grader
while he was repairing it. The
blade was thrown against his
left leg resulting in a broken
and badly lacerated limb. Mr.
Meeks iwas carried to Clarks-
ville for first aid treatment and
later carried to a Paris hospital
where the limb was set. He is
reported getting along nicely.
Mrs. L. W. Lassiter is con-
fined to her home by illness.
Misses Bendette Bryson, Hal-
lie Pike and Myrtle Spier spent
the week end in Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cook
of Las Angeles, Calif., and Mrs.
Murray Eastman of Dallas, are
guests this week of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.
Cook.
Miss Jonnie Quinton, who at-
tended school in Commerce this
summer, returned Saturday.
Mrs. John Hooker of Paris,
and Truman Lassiter of Clarks-
ville, were here Sunday and
Monday to attend their mother,
Mrs. L. W. Lassiter, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Sullivan
who have attended school at
Commerce this summer, .are
visiting in the W. H. Whitten
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coker
and children spent the week
end at Mt. Pleasant.
The fourth quarterly confer-
ence will be held at the Method-
ist church Sunday. The presid-
ing elder, Rev. C. M. Simpson,
will preach at the 11 o’clock
hour and dinner nvill be spread
on the lawn at noon.
Mrs. J. A. Underwood and
children have* visited recently
in the home of Mrs. Florence
Barnett, who is ill at McCoy.
Delbert Wilson of Tyler, was
a Sunday guest of Everett
Quinton.
News from Rugby:
Rugby WHD Club met at
the school house Monday, Aug.
®0. The president, Mrs. Fred
Swint being absent, the house
was called to order by the vice
president, Mrs. Emma Wood.
Nineteen members were present
along with one new member
and two visitors. Miss Bay
gave a demonstration on tied
■ dyeing and made an interesting
talk on dyeing and about her
trip to the short course at A.
and M. College. Mrs. Levi
Chesshire and daughters, Miss-
es Nadine and Laverne, served
cake and punch. Next meeting
will be Sept. 3.
Mrs. Fannie Ernest and little
grandson, James Hudson, re-
turned home Wednesday after
a two weeks’ visit (with her bro-
thers, Jim and Henry Ernest
and other relatives at Wheeler
Springs, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Warren
are spending a few days with
their son, Nath Warren, and
family at Catonville.
Miss Madeline Stevens enter-
tained the young people with
a party Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Bush
spent Saturday night with her
brother, George Bell and fam-
ily and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Edgar Stewart at Bogata.
Miss Iola Franklin returned
home Thursday from Paris,
where she had been attending
junior college.
Mrs. Lyman Day spent part
• of last week at the bedside of
her grandmother, Mrs. M. M.
Barton of Hagansport, who was
seriously ill following a stroke
of paralysis several days ago.
She died Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chesshir
and daughter, Miss Luella of
Brewster, spent Sunday with
his brother, Jap Chesshir and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G; Craven
and daughters of Sherman,
came Sunday to spend the week
with t s brother, B. F. Craven
and wife and other relatives.
J. S. Swint of Borger, came
Monday to visit his son and
daughter, Fred Swint and Mrs.
Harvey Pratt.
Everyone is busy picking cot-
ton and gathering corn. The
crops are short, and several are
hauling water to drink and for
their stock.
< *.
I want to thank my many
friends for the loyal support
given me in Saturday’s election,
_ which nominated me for weigh-
er at Bogata.
I assure you that I will show
my appreciation by serving
each and everyone in the same
attitude at all times.
Respectfully,
Roy Gibson.
As usual Velvets,
novelties will play a big part,
materials will also be more popular than
for many years
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News from Cunningham:
A daughter was born recent-
ly to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Eudy.
She has been named Bettye
Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ken-
nedy are the proud parents of
a son, who has been named
Thomas Wayland.
Mrs. Ross Warren, who has
been ill for, several weeks, is
improving.
Jack Mitchell became sud-
denly ill Monday night and was
taken to a sanitarium at Paris
Tuesday. He is reported in a
serious condition.
Sunday school met in regular
session Sunday at the Baptist
church and elected delegates
for the convention and officers
and teachers for the coming
year. Delegates elected were
W. A. Dorries, Leonard Bled-
soe, Volley Coyle and Misses
Ruby Lynn and Lenora Fow-
ler. Sunday school supt, Dave
Taylor; church_clerk, Volley
Coyle; church treasurer, Mrs.
Ira Temple; secretary, Miss
Thelma Hume. Teachers are
Mr. Bledsoe, Misses Ruby Lynn,
Lenora Fowler, Faye Baurji-
gardner, and Mrs. H. E. Ladd.
Revival meetings are over
for the summer and singing will
be held again each Saturday
night. Everyone is invited.
A birthday supper was given
Thursday night in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keeler in
honor of Mr. Keeler’s 41st birth-
day. Several were present and
a bountiful supper was spread.
A light rain fell in this sec-
tion Tuesday afternoon. It
came too late to benefit crops
much, but several will plant
fall gardens and feed stuff.
Mr. and Mrs. Eual Deshong,
Mr. and Mrs. Norinan Sain and
Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent
the week end visiting relatives
at Blossom.
Mrs. Weldon Glover of De-t
port, spent several days recent-
ly visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jaurez Jordan.
Miss Bernice Lynn has re-
turned home from Commerce,
where she has been attending
college.
Our store is fast taking on the look of Autumn. New good arriving daily and being
arranged and displayed to make selections easy for you.
News from Pattonville:
Mrs. Henry Merritt gave a
miscellaneous shower Friday
afternoon honoring Miss Kath-
ryn Wilson whose marriage to
J. D. Coffman was solemnized
at Texarkana Sunday. She re-
ceived many useful gifts.
Mrs. Earl Crawford, bride of
three weeks, was honored at
her former home Saturday af-
ternoon with a shower. She also
received many nice gifts.
Misses Earline Young and
Sallie Cason have returned ~
home from Commerce, having |
attended school the summer
session. Miss Young expects
to leave in two weeks to assume
her position as teacher at
Teatfue.
Miss Ara Green is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Martha Foust,
at Cooper.
Miss Robbie Mae Phillips
spent Saturday night with
Mary and Dorothy Thomas at
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Secrest
and children spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. J.
R. Secrest, at Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Autrie Fenter
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Fenter, at Paris.
Give yourself a treat—drive the V-8. Its smooth, powerful performance will
give you a thrill you won’t forget. Put the V-8 to every test, we know it will win
your approval.
Modern styling and a variety of pleasing colors lend unsurpassed beauty to the t
A big car in its own right, with 112-inch wheel base, the V-8 is far ahead of the
field in actual seating room.
Make your own tests of Ford V-8.economy.
records in low operating costs it has made.
Spring arrangement gives individual action of All Four Wheels with the proven
safety of a front axle. Other safety factors are steel bodies and shatterproof glass
. windshields. Safety gla«s in all windows at small extra cost.
Ford is tne only car under $2500 with a V-8 engine. After you drive
__-— the V-8 you can’t be satisfed with less. ---------- __
, ~' ......_ _ •_________________ ' • i
John Scarborough Inc.
- PARIS, TEXAS
New Stetsons
Have Arrived—See Our Window
To the man who wants tolre sure of owning a hat that is
unquestionably authentic in stye, we say “Fall Stets n
$6.50
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1934, newspaper, August 30, 1934; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293120/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.