The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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ST, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, IMS
SERVES DI
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Samuel
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Peanut Butter
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Seed Oats
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We can’t compete
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SPECIALS
for Saturday Only
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STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Office Deport Sanitarium
Hours: 7 to 9 a. m.
Every day except Sunday
Full Quart
Finest Quality
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HALF WORLD’S SUPPLY
PECANS PRODUCED IN
TEXAS, BIG CROP 1935
MILTON TEAM HAS FAIR
CHANCE AT CAGE TITLE
was
in Texas
THE TIMES OFFERS
FREE CUT SERVICE
FOR ADVERTISERS
Most of the poor seem to
keep healthy at no expense.
LAND RAPIDLY BEING
SHAPED FOR PLANTING
“From what other source can you obtain accurate, alert
and up-to-date information ab’ut the doings of your City and
County Governments? What other paper has given free use of
its columns for 27 years to aid in civic, educational and religious
efforts of your own home town and community?’’.....
Red Rust Proof
Bright and Heavy, bu
Call us if you are in need of
anything in the printing line.
can
tree.
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
Deport : r\ : Texas
A. M. AIKIN JR.
Attorney
Office 18 Clarksville St
PARIS, TEXAS
ICS CLASS
NER FRIDAY
THOS. E. HUNT, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
08-504 First Nat’l Bank Bldg
PARIS, TEXAS
J.
presi-
o’clock,
Health Hints
By John W. Brown, State
Health Officer
G. W. Bartlett
“It Pays to Pay Cash’’ BOGATA, TEXAS
M
EXTRW5
Good News!
4^
Regular Prices
Maxwell House ^70
3-lb Can / t/C
Qlirrnw 10 P°unds
□ugar cioth Bag
D 22 Pounds
JDCariS Finest Grade Pintos
■ *
•eriously
reported
We still insist—there is no substitute for The Times, an
independent, unbiased newspaper in Deport for twenty-seven
years—an outstanding weekly newspaper in Northeast Texas'—
and so recognized by the press of Texas.
Through arrangements with the publish-
ers The Times announces under
a combination offer, the
SEMI-WEEKLY FARM NEWS
and THE DEPORT TIMES
for only
$1.50
To any address in Lamar or Red River
county. This club gives you three papers
each week at a saving of 50 cents on tne
regular subscription price. Each paper
is foremost in its field and needs no in-
troduction to Northeast Texas people.
Bring or send in your subscription NOW.
However, if your interest in a newspaper is in the amount
of your home and your county news, accurately and interest-
inglv portrayed, the advertisements of your local merchants
which save dollars in your budget, the latest business news of
automobiles, radios and stoves—new arrivals in dry goods, etc.,
for sale by merchants.....
gallon.
At 40 miles an hour it will
20 TO 30 MILES PER .•
HOUR FOUND TO GIVE
MORE MILES ON GAS
All Varieties of Bulk and Package Garden and Flower
Seed. Will redeem your Lux, Rinso, Lux Flake and
Life Buoy Soap Coupons.
Marchant and sens,
Jesse of Canadian,
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toms in the fall and ate pecans j > 4
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Dr. Brown further stated,
“Every home owner should
start now to clean and beautify
their yards, this iwould include
also sanitating of water sup-
plies and having proper toilet
facilities. The State Depart-
ment of Health will furnish
plans upon request.
“Many counties may secure
labor for malaria control and
rural sanitation. It is hoped
that full advantage of this will
be taken and that citie*v are
kept sanitary in order that the
celebration of one hundred
years of independence will not
be marred by any epidemic.”
Im
BRASWELL A PERFECT
Lawyers
8ft W. Houston St.
Oppoeite Court House
PARIS, TEXAS
It knocked our old friend cold. Finally, he blurted out—
“You see, my wife likes to start the kitchen fire with old news-
papers, and the Dallas News has more pages than your news-
paper.
And that floored us! We knew the fellow was right. We
know we can’t run as many pages to tickle the firewood. We ad-
mitt* d it! '• '___
“Your story in pictures leaves
nothing untold.” This popular
slogan should be borne in mind
by advertisers. Nothing is
more effective Ujan a well illus-
trated advertisement. The Times
buys, at heavy expense, an ad-
vertising service for its adver-
tisers. No charge is made for
this service. We make the cuts
free of charge to advertisers.
“Where else,” we told him. “can you find as many columns
of news of Deport and Lamar and Red Ri.ver counties? In what
oth r paper will you find so many columns of home-print of
happenings in Lamar and Red River .counties?”.....
If a motorist wants to save
gasoline the first thing to do is
drive with less speed. High
speeds, even with the greatly
improved motors of talay, con-
sume lots of gas.
Many tests have been made
to determine the rate of gaso-
line consumption at various
speeds, and these tests have
invariably shown that the fast-
er one driven the greater the
consumption per mile. A typ-
ical Illustration Is given by the
Bureau of Standards, taking a
car that gets 18.9 miles per
gallon at a speed of 20 miles
per hour.
At 30 miles an hour the
earn*1 car will get 18 miles per
N*wb from Cunningham:
Four are ill with flu at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nolen, and flve are sick at the
home <xf Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Davis.
Charlie Farris, who has been
111 with pneumonia, is
improved. Elmer
Rhodes and the Clark child are
' also improving.
Mrs. H. E. Ladd, Mrs. John
Allen and Fred Allen left
Thursday for Commerce to at-
tend the bedside of Dave Allen,
who is seriously ill with pneu-
monia.
Billy Joe Parker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Psrker, is
111 with flu. Miss Estell Fow-
ler is ill with pneumonia. Mrs.
Monroe Clark is also ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor O’Neal
received a message stating Mr.
O’Neal’s father of Cuthand,
was not expected to live. They
left to attend his bedside.
The first snow of the seasoin
fell here Saturday night. Work
will be delayed several days.
School is progressing with
good attendance at both Cun-
ningham fnd Oakdale. The
PTA has a meeting every two
weeks on Friday afternoon. All
parents are urged to attend
these meetings.
Mrs. Ruse Skidmore of Round
Prairie, is attending the bed-
aide of her brother-in-law,
Charlie Farris.
A shower wa.s given Satur-
day afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Jack Mitchell in honor oY
Mrs. Clovis Morrison and Mrs.
Eulis Achford. recent brides.
Mrs. Edd Kyle of Piri«, ha«
been called to the beds;de of
...... ~ ‘ ‘ ’ I
I
I 9nd aft
■ Indies
ence
son
night.
PAGE THK
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Austin.—If Texas is going to
entertain millions of visitors
during the great Centennial
celebration and have them think
kindly of us, then every citizen
must insist on complete sani-
tation, declared Dr. John W.
Brown, State Health Officer.
Cities should see that their
water systems are free of con-
tamination. that proper sewage
facilities are available, and that
all public eating places and
rooms are spotlessly clean.
to ward off starvation. Tn the
past a large part of Texas pe-
cans have come from seedlings,
but for several years a great !
deal of budding has been d^ne.
Pecans are grown in 50 wide-
ly scaftorod counties the
Stuart, Schley and Moore vari-
eties having' proved better for
East Texas. A [factor of in-
creasing imfortance in the in-
dustry is the Texas Pecan
Growers Association, a i—
nrofit making, informative
body organized at San Saba in
1./20. Information to growers
is also furnished by the state
and federal departments of ag-
riculture.
One of our subscribers came in the other day and said,
“I reckon I’ll have to stop my Deport Times.” We tried to argue
him out of the idea.....
her daughter, Mrs. Bee Bristo,
who is ill at her home here.
Dave Kennedy and son Gcr-jMnH
aid. are ill with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook have
moved east of town on the
Page place. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Coyle have moved to Edgar
Cunningham’s house in town.
Mrs. Fdgar Cunningham hna
been visiting her, son, E. W
Cunningham, at Kinsing.
- Mrs. W. A. Dorries received
word Saturday that hnr mo-
ther, Mrs. Seale, was ill in
Sherman sanitarium.
b.--a. 1^2 mJ Aa*•
Approximately one-half of
all the pecans produced in the
world come from Texas, so it
is not surprising that the pe-
was1 adopted as the state
Last year, in spite of a
low prevailing price, growers, of
the state received more than
$2,000,000 for the crop. The
1935 crop of pecans, totaling
44,000.000 pounds was the
largest ever grown
and nearly twice the average
annual production for the past
ten years.
Although
*A«*AO*b«»**»**«4**<**«*AA>
News from Milton:
Milton basketball team won
another game Tuesday night
over Mt Olive 41 to 19. Mil-
ton has a fair chance to win
the county rural championship.
Due to the cold weather
there were no Sunday school
nor church services here Sun-
day.
The young people enjoyed a
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Shuford Wednesday
night.
Mjlton girls defeated Patton-
ville’ girls in an indoor baseball
game here Friday.
Pattonville junior boys won
a basketball game from Milton
juniors' Wednesday afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lawler
entertaint d with a 42 party
Thursday night.
Harry Lawler has been ill the
past week with tonsilitis.
Miss Vesta Mae Sides has
been in bed with the mumps.
The girls 4-H club, with their
sponsor, Mrs. Paul Short, en-
joyed a picnic Wednesday
night of last week.
The WHD club meets with
Mrs. G. W. Terry Friday af-
ternoon. Miss Beulah Black-
well will be at the meeting.
Miss Juenita Terry is visit-
ing Missr Vivian Steel at Craig.
Johnny Murphy of Waco, is
vi iting his brother, Dude Mur-
phy.
“What a boy you are
asking questions!” said the fa-
ther. “I’d like to know what
would happen if I'd asked as
many questions when I was a
boy.”
“Perhaps,” suggested the
young hopeful, “you’d have
been able to answer i-'ome of
I mine.,”
get 16.4 mil. «■ per gallon.
At 50 miles an hour it will
get 14.t miles per gallon.
At 60 miles an hour it will
get 12.6 miles per gallon.
At 70 miles an hour it will
get 10.6 miles per gallon.
At 80 miles per hour it will
get 8.6 miles per gallon.
It is shown also that the con-
sumption of oil at 60 miles an
hour is six times as great as
at 30 miles an hour.
Excessive speed places a
great strain on an automobile
and shortens its life, as the en-
gine, tires and steering me-
chanism are all subject to un-
usual wear and tear. Not only
■as a matter of safety, but ns
a measure of economy as well,
driving at moderate speeds i«
recommended to <all motorists.
News from Minter:
The home economics class
served dinner Friday to the
basketball boys and the teach-
ers.
No services were held Sun-
day at the church on account
of bad weather.
Mrs. G. C. Smith was called
to Saltillo Tuesday by the ill-
her mother, Mrs.
News from Mosley:
Much fanning and cleaning
old fields has been done during
the pretty weather. A ’ few I
more fair days and the ground
will be ready fob planting.
Joe Rhinehart and family
moved recently to Bogata from
the Nobles place. Mr. and Mrs.
Odis Byrd moved to the house
formerly occupied by Joe Tully.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crews
have moved to Ward’s Chapel.
Thelma Crews, who has been
ill with pneumonia, is improv-
ing. Miss Lorene Baker has
been ouite ill the past week.
Jim Willie Gordon was sick
with influenza last week.
Relatives who attended the
bedside of J. W. Tully last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Joe and
Ok., Jim
Tully of Haorensport and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Phillips of
Hoovertown.
Several from here attended
the funeral of J. W. Tully at
Midway in Franklin county,
Wednesday. He was known by
neople of this community as
Grandna Tully, and all are
griev'd because of his- death.
R. Garrett has returned here
from Post, where he has been
the past three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Rill Haire and
children have returned here
from Arizona.
ness of
Hughes.
Allen,
Hoover, who have been ill with
pneumonia, are improving.
Albert Gunn, who has been
confined to his home several
weeks by illness, is able to be
out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright
have moved from the Lewis
Jeffus place to the Burrus place
west of Minter.
Ellis, Whitney and wife of
High, Mrs. Sallie Vickers and
Mrs. Roy Oliver of Deport,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R.
Whitney.
Miss> Linnie Porter spent the
wek end iwith her parents at
Blossom.
Mrs. Sterlon Landrum, who
is, ill at her home, is reported
improving.
Mrs. Frankie Robinson, Mrs.
Willie Dearman and Mrs. Chr-
ence Ashford attended a quilt-
ing in the home of Mrs. J'^hn
Crump at Cunningham Tues-
day.
Mrs. Angie Bryant and child-
ren have moved from the Bur-
rus plrce to a farm near Reno.
Mrs. W. J. Shuford and dau-
ghter, Lucille and Mrs. C. M.
Whitney attended the first
quarterly conference at Taylor-
town Monday. Rev. J. C.
Rrh'irdson, conference
r i^hed at 11
■am v-rved by the
of Tavl rf wn, confer-
wns b^’d. Rio. Richard-
nrench:d at Minter
its commercial
value dates back only a few
years, the pecan crop is very
likely the' oldest in Texas.
I When Cabeza de Vaca visited
Texas in 1528 he recorded that
Indians retired to the river bit-
J. B. HARVILL
Lawyer
Office in Residence, Phone 81
Deport, Texas
,4,.%w'
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1936, newspaper, January 23, 1936; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293193/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.