The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
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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Why Mr. Black Wm Retired
CUS5IFIE0 MIERTISIIG
f.
Seaman & David-
Mrs. John Campbell of Sha-
June at Detroit, Mich.
Three
I
Listen, Boys!
Leghorn
A Letter On Prohibition
The pro-
Roy Powers
two-
I
i
Willie Fuller.
Bay View Club Meets
When the Fur Flies
I
4!
w*.
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I
1
1
1
»
MONTHS HONOR ROLL
FOR LIBERTY SCHOOL
FULBRIGHT GROCERY
FIRMS CONSOLIDATE
Georgia
Kittye
Ray,
Painters were finishing work
on the new Presbyterian church.
Miss Nita Grant had accept-
ed a, position with the Nobles
& Read Dry Goods Company.
position as prescription clerk at1
the R. T. Roden Drug Store.
Mrs. Sam Jeffus had been
visiting relatives at Minter.
TWO-WAY BRIDGES FOR
HIGHWAY NUMBER FIVE
and cattle,
son.
I
I
71
r<
ei
i
i
Bob
tf.
!
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t
I
BASKBTBALL
SAM ENTIBTAINED
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had been received at The Times ;
A meeting was to be held
for the purpose of organizing
a state bank with a capital
stock of $25,000.00, most of
which was to be home capital.
The Bay View Club met with
Mrs. J. R. Hutchison Wednes-
day.
lawlessness of the general so- ed
Fulbright 1
houses belonging to Claud Ab- J lost
Sunday.
Mrs.
tonville, has been visiting her J her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
I am here for service—doing
my best to serve you with
everything the market affords
in the way of short orders.
Come to see me. Prompt and
courteous treatment assured all.
Chas. Rucker
HF-
of the Highway Department.
*
NEWS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the First Issue of The Deport Times
r T
THE DEPORT TIMES, DKPOTtT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEB. S, 1M9
v-- > 4. ...
FOR RENT—One team
on third and fourth,
with team and tools,
ther information,
The Times office.
FOR SALE—Two full blooded,
registered gilts. One year old
bred to registered male, due
to farrow in March. Others
six months old. A. M. Martin. Ip
LET—The Home Laundry wash
your quilts and blankets. Prices
right on all work, including
family washing. No ironing.
Mrs. Clyde T. Hall, telephone
183. 55-p
AT A BARGAIN—Scholarship
in Tyler Commercial College at
Tyler, and one in Byrne Com-
mercial College at Dallas. If
terested apply at The Times
office.
somewhat improved' when they
left there Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Ausmusi
and children of Paris, visited
her mother. Mrs. Sam Lawler, j day.
Mrs. Bob King and daughter,
Lawson Mazy of Pat- Carmen, visited in the home of
l"'1 (Muvinn, ...... «.iv. ...
mother, Mrs. Bill Wilson, who J. Jackson, at Milton Thursday,
is ill with flu. | ------------------
Miss Georgia Mae Martin of CHURCH PROGRAM AT
Paris, spent the week end with MINTER POSTPONED :
home folks.
Mrs. Bob King and daughter.
Carmen, of Fulbright, visited
Mrs. Billie Jackson one day this1
„ . 'morning and night.
...... ’. .. -. gram which we I
and Mrs. J. r. Ladd visited
Mrs. Ladd’s parents at Minter
Sunday.
Miss Catherine Manhart yis-
• r
Thu League!of her brother, Luther Massey,
I Che first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Chapman
and baby, Billie Frank, visited
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F.
Chapman at Tira, and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orr of
Dikes, last week end. They
were accompanied home by her
My grandfyer
on rum. That had
(An editorial from the
Dallas News.)
Representative Black of the
First Texas District made a
speech in the House the other
day urging that just treatment
be accorded the agricultural in-
dustry in the making of the
next tariff bill. Mr. Black's
speech was in the nature of a
WANTED—To buy your hogs valedictory, for in the last pri-
mary he was chosen to stay at
home.
During his speech Mr. Black
was brought into colloquy with
Representative Crowther, a Re-
publican of New York; not con-
tentiously, it appears, for dur-
ing his remarks Mr. Crowther
rendered to Mr. Black’s speech
the high tribute of expressing
wonderment that its author had
lost favor with his constituency.
The same wonderment has
been felt in Texas outside the
First District. Several explan-
ations have been vouchsafed as
to the reasons of Mr. Black’s
retirement. The most persist-
ent one, and the one most cred-
ible to those unfamiliar with
the political circumstances of
that district, is that Mr. Black
doubly offended the farmer vote
—once by voting against the
McNary-Haugen bill and again,
more unpardonably, by expos-
ing ruthlessly the futilities and
ciety in so doing. It makes me from Shakespeare,
tired to be classed as a criminal
for any occasion, and I notify
you that before long there will
be a revolt against the sort of
stuff that you are writing.
Just to show my independ-
ence of such truck as you are
writing, I have taken, another
drink of the aforesaid most
jubilant Sandy MacDonald, and
I will say to you that it is
about as smooth a drink as a
criminal ever put into his sys-
tem. The second drink, which
I shall soon follow by a third,
_____ ________ makes me more certain that
L. Temple, Miss Opal Camp- those who feel their systems
require a i
Er
TE
■
News from Minter:
Rev. Davis filled his ap|M)int-
Mrs BHlie Jackson one day Tn,sjments at the church Sunday
’ i urn i > 'morning and night. The pro-
Mr. and Mrs^ Willard Books. gram which we had planned
r. Ladd visited, was postponed until the weath-
jer is more favorable. Rev.
Davis preached some very in-
ited home folks in Paris Satur-
day.
Mrs. Herman Grey and little
son, Herman Terry, are visit-(
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [
George Terry at Paris. 'and children ^pent Sunday in
the home of Mr. Powers' bro-
' bottle of I
, ... Christmas and
and Miss Verai
> visitors in the j - -■
Roberts - and
crop
to man
For fur-
inquire at
8
anytime—day
Kyle Read.
LOST—Between Deport
Minter, via Robert Harvey’s I
and Milton, truck license No. I
97639, rear. Scott Sulsar. 1c
NOTICE—Let me show you the
latest 1929 wall paper samples,
and make you figures on your
papering and painting.
Cain.
Twelve members answer-
roll call with quotations
“ ’ . Mrs. A. W.
Simmons led an interesting les-
son on the first and second acts
,of Macbeth. The club adjourn-
ed to meet Feb. 20 with Mrs.
D. D. Stringer.
During the social hour a de-
licious refreshment plate was
served. Mrs. Hugh Evans was
welcomed as a new member.
IIIUV
Chief Engineer Brammell of’o^
I the Paris & Mt. Pleasant rail-j ,
road was in Deport to begin fication and while on his way
I’”—’• 'e ----------.......
«it ■ way for that road.
Ulin Jolly, former publisher
of the Deport Chronicle, who
moved from Deport to Garvin,
, to publish the Garvin
i Eagle, had sold‘the latter pub-
was in Deport to begin ]jCation and while on his way
work of surveying the right-of-110 Dallas had lost a pocket
book containing about $700 in
checks, drafts and cash. The
business; purse was thought to have been
1 Al ’ on the train and as about
Burrus and $400 of it was in checks, the
had been entered Garvin bank, which had dravyn
«> kA 11 zt U 4 4 Vi z t 4 L» x. TTiizxz, « 4 i 4114 ■
her daughter, Mrs. C. V. Hamm,
entertained (during the week end.
I ... .. ..... . .. .
J visited in the* home of her cou-i
i sin, Mi-s Swan Burrus, Friday
I night.
, I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grogan!
Paris J attended the bedside of her
cousin, Mrs. Ren
• Plans are being made by the
State Highway Department to
erect fourteen concrete two-way
bridges on a seventeen-mile
stretch of highway No. 5 east
and west of Clarksville. The
work will be done by crews
afternoon bridge working under the supervision
Blinks: “Have you ever seen
a prize fight?”
Jinks: “No, I’ve never seen
a prize fight, but I looked in on
a woman’s i
stimulant, should party.”
News from Fulbright:
The Davie grocery and Mad-
dox grocery have consolidated
and are now occupying the
Maddox building.
Mrs. Lee Clarks, district man-
ager of the W. O. W. Circle of
Red Water, met with the local
Grove Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Etta Mangrum.
Mrs. J. A. Smallwood return-
ed home last week from Hollis,
Mrs. Gill Steel, Mr. and Mrs.j Ok., where she has been visit-
ing in; the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Luther Cole, for the
past two months.
Mmes. M. B. Lee, Bob King
and T. S. Burrus attended the
W. M. U. quarterly meeting
held at the Clarksville Baptist
church Wednesday.
Mis's Verna Lee Massey of
no Sunday school Burkham, visited in the home
News from Rockford:
The Liberty school is pro-
gressing nicely. The ones on
the honor roll this month are:
Fourth grade, Italyene Locke;
sixth grade, Willie Mae Sterl-^his
ing. Those who have been per-
fect in attendance this month
are Lloyd and Willie Mae Sterl-
ing, Carl Richardson, Geraldine
Locke and Martin Cherry Jr.
The trustees. Jesse Gunn and
Walter Berry visited our school
this week.
Misses Lucille Sterling and
Cora Dunlap were visitors of
our school Friday.
A few gathered at the home,
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gunn
Rates: 2 cents per word first
insertion; 1 cent per word each
additional insertion. No ad ac-
cepted for less than 25 cents.
FOR SALE—Good milk cow;
fresh with calf. J. A. Grif-
fin. 54-c
Since last publication day the
Bowing people have added
eir names to The Times’ list
subscribers or paid up their
-hscriptions for another year:
MoDie Bartlett, S. P. Mur-
phy, H. O. Soloman, George
Bridges. F. C. Weaver, H. F.
Alien, H. L. Stubblefield, Mrs.
T. A. Ellis, C. E. Buster, R.
—ymack, C. D. Dickson, Ga-|bell, S. A. Hignight.
which were
Clyde Smith, and Mr. Arnold,
one of the bridge builders, vis-
ited Joe Dunlap Wednesday
night. Mr. Arnold left Satur-
day for his home in Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gunn and
Miss Lucille Sterling spent Sat-
urday night in Paris.
Mrs. Bud Hatch underwent
an operation Thursday.
Little Robert Simmons fell
backward off a wood pile Sun-
day and cut a gash in his head.
Sam Simmons visited his
brother, Cecil Simmons, at Tay-
tortown, Sunday.______
TIMES SUBSCRIBERS
FOR THE PAST WEEK
CUSTOM HATCHING — $3.00
per tray of 96 eggs. Set Tues-
days. Lena King. 2-p
CLASSIFIED—Ads in this col-
umn bring quick results, and
the charge is small.
LOST—150 or 200 pound anvil.
Finder telephone me, Rugby
exchange. Sam Jones. 52-p
FIELD—Selected seed oats, 70
cents per bushel. Also seed
Irish potatoes. Deport Feed
Store.
WANTED — Two second-hand
cultivators jand one second-
hand riding planter. Hugh
Evans. , 1-p
TRUCKING—Want to do your
trucking—long or short hauls,
anywhere, anytime—day or
night. Kyle Read. tf.
and!dangers of that measure.
One of the indictments
brought against the primary
election method of nominating
is that it makes honest, inde-
pendent thinking a danger to
which no prudent representa-
tive can afford to expose him-
self.
The case of Mr. Black seems
to give some verification to that
idea.—Dallas News.
i ther, I’etc Powers, at Tollette.
1 Mason and daughtei, (’^ristmas and its before me
1 wrT 4 >,V’ and . M,ss. ^f5a !as I set at my typewriter and
(Webster were Visdors in theiindit(, this Iettpr to lt •
'home of fred Roberts- and . ,.s the |abe, of Sandy Mac '!
family at I op<»rt Monday. Donald—a good. fair. well-bod--ti,p'ministew drink it when he
Miss Cecil Gibson of Petty, „ i Qlirn *nt oranx n u nen nc
visited friends and relatives in! ‘ ?r ? m U‘ > ? S came to our house. It8s a pret-
Imsiku iiHiins ami r<laiixcs in boUght before the war and has.tv kind nf „ rointrv when a
community during the|b • friend’s cellar ever y V • i y«i, \•
wenk etui l 11 n I ri( iio s veii<n cvei gran(json 1(? }jetter than his
— - - - since. What right has «}ny Grandfather. I can drink this
Frank of Milton for!T’.?Vaw !°, ma^e J1.® a .^’’im“!sort of Scutob all day and nit
’final if I partake of this gift asibe nn worse a citoxen than I
jit was intended that I do by
was beforte. I could dring this
the giver. |whole quaet audd neger giber
an etelash.
I Bue whay I wneat of yiou is
|to remund yiu oner agaiain and
lagnian thqt you arw dead
Bnl wronb ib comfseinging evert
[bony whu drinls as a bouhm.
We ain&t criuals.
I will sat inxclosing, thqt I
|Wisg yiu a 2meRft Chrihymax’
‘an&haooy Ner Yrare.”
Rexcevtfillu Yioytdx oSBd’/j
5 Swrvi/2T,
b • > / ■ • J.'
TRUCK—To Paris every even-
ing and from Paris to Deport
every morning except Sunday.
Let me do your hauling. Fred
Kirby. tf.
FOR SALE—White
cockrels; pedigree; trap nested;
$2.00 each. Also setting eggs,
75c per setting. J. B. Ballard,
Deport, Texas. tf.
Arthur G. Staplies, veteran Volstead business if it can be ;
editor of the Lewiston (Maine)' “one.
Evening Journal, printed in his I
jbook, “The Passing Age,’’ the
following letter from “a cor-|
respondent who seems' to have
taken some offense at our opin- J
ion on the duty of good people i .
to obey the i*w.” v,nced
To the Editor:—
You seem to take a good deal
of delight in telling other peo- j
pie how to live and perhaps,.
that is your business, but itr
seems to me that you exceed j
your duty when you arrogate |b d , m t b
yourself the right to inform all it t() y<)u fi £ was8t_ when W(_
enjoy an occasional drink—of
••Scotch" on occasions (||is Swit(.h js a|| riRht
I have been presented a iine (,f ,4.
" Scotch whiskey for ^ypen
FOR SALE—Plenty of
foot and stove wood, or will
cut any amount to your speci-
fications. Mack Whitley. South
Star route, Detroit; residence
two miles north Fulbright. 1-p
FOR SALE—15 good shoats;
priced reasonably; weight 75
to 150 lbs. Come and look at
them. Also Ford car for sale,
or would consider trading for
good milk cow. John Mar-
cum. 1-p
LET me take your order for
tombstones. I represent a
company that handles nothing
but the best Georgia marble,
and my prices are as low or
lower than anyone. George
Millspaugh. 1-p
FOR SALE—50 second hand
cultivators, including four last
year model John Deere and five
last year model Moline; also
four second hand riding plant-
ers. Johnson-Billingsley Co.,
Paris, Texas.
FOR SALE—Sunshine Rowden
cotton seed, first year run;
price $2.00 bushel. Yellow Dent
seed corn, raised on river;
price $2.75 bushel. Corn on
ear, put in your barn at $1.25
bushel. Kyle Read. tf.
G. Morgan, at Rugby.
Joe Scott and children *were
visitors in Bogata last week.
The farmers of this place
are hoping to see some pretty
weather soon so they can get
their land put up before spring
planting time.
Misses El vie Smith, Stella
and Nannie Walker and Arthur
and Eber Smith of Independ-
ence, visited in the home of
Miss Stella Pomroy Monday
night.
• Mrs. Georgia Bishop and
children, Kittye Ruth and
Weldon Ray, of Crossroads,
spent the week end in the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Pomroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Harvey of
Peris, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Goley were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Felt Allen Sun-
day.
len Holland, Amos Wright, 0.
T. Smith, John Redd, R. L.
Cheatham, R. E. Pettit, S. W.
Coyle, J. R. Scarborough, Mrs.
John Terry, J. R. Bradford, M.
News from Mtlton:
Misses Helen Lawler, Georgia
Martin, Vivian Steel, Beulah
Shuford and Bonnie D. Jackson
entertained with five tables of
Forty-two at the school house
Saturday night in honor of the
basketball boys and their
coach, Mr. Crumley. Burrel
Harvey and Tom Lawler tied
-'I* for high score. Invited guests
for the evening were Mr. and
r*. M. T. Lawler, Mr. and Mrs.
Pleas Denison and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lawler. Dainty refresh-
ments were served to thirty-
•even.
Mrs. E. J. Harvey, who has
been confined to her bed with
flu, is able to be up.
On account of bad weather,
there was r a "
Sunday morning,
was very well attended Sunday
night, with a good program of
which Mrs. Ed Terry had
charge.
There is a great deal of sick-
ness in this community. All
of Wess Ingram’s family are
in bed with flu. I wviv civvuiiijjuiiivu iiviuu M#y iivri
Mrs. Bill Wilson is confined nephew, Jacob Vaughn of Nelta.
to her bed with flu. j Mrs. John Campbell of Sha-
A. G. Books is suffering with i dowland, visited in the home of
an attack of bronchitis.
Weldon Denison
•his friends with a party at his
home Thursday night.
Byron H ilt is in Dallas on
business.
■Several from here attended!
the basketball games in
Tuesday and Friday nights. }cousin, Mrs. Ren Warren,
Tom and Willie Lawler went [C( nter Point Monday night.
to Caddo Wednesday to attend i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tompkins j
the bedside of their uncle, Rev.jand children of Bogata, visited'
A. B. Veteto, who is very ill at in the home of his mother, j b(^ Chesshir &
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mr<. Dora Tompkins, Sunday. pord Bros, 1 '
John Smith. His condition wasj Bob King and son, Norris, by burg]ars an(j cash to the | them on a Hugo institution,
rpaoe a business trip to Dallas j amoun( of §235 was taken by, authorized the Hugo bank to
| this week. (them. Sheriff Weaver was no- honor a check by Mr. Jolly to
Bob Lasley of Detroit, was bu^ n() arres(s bad been the amount of those which had
1 transacting business here »nes- mfide j been lost.
CITY FRUIT STORE’S
DAILY OFFERINGS ;
Now on display and ready ;
for your selection, a com-
plete line of fresh fruits, ;j
vegetables, produce and ■;
nuts. Come in and supply j;
all your needs at lowest
prices found anywhere in ; j
Paris, coupled with prompt, ;!
courteous service. !;
Green Beans
—English Peas----------—
Head Lettuce
Choice Celery 1;
Fresh Tomatoes 1;
Young Onions
Dry Onions
Bell-Peppers
Texas Couliflower
Brussels Sprouts
Green Cabbage
Fresh Crisp Parsley
Eggplant
White Bermuda Onions ;!
Fresh Beets ;
Turnips with Tops
Mustard Greens
Rutabagas I;
Rhubarb
English Walnuts
Turnip Greens
Choice Spinach ■;
Fresh Collards
Bulk Turnips
Fresh Squash
Sweet Potatoes
Irish Potatoes
Fresh Cranberries
Registered Texas Sweet ;
Grapefruit
Emperor Grapes
Florida Oranges
Fresh Limes
Fresh Cucumbers . .
Sweet Winter Radishes >
Fancy Winesap and De- ;•
cious Apples
Choice Tangerines
Choice Lemons
Nice Ripe Bananas
Paper Shell Pecans
Fresh Cocoanuts
Choice Dates
CITY FRUIT STORE
Courtesy—Quality—
Service
Corner Clarksville and 21st ;
Streets—Phone 832
. • • z- >
Mr. <!nd Mrs. Delbert Smith
and son, J.
spent the first of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pomroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Threadgill and children and
Mrs. Will Hamby attended the
bedside of Mr. Threadgill’s and
Mrs. Hamby’s i
E. Threadgill, who is ill at the
h<?r daughter, Mrs. E.1 men and women certain inalien-
,Thursday night and played For-1
ty-two and made candy.
band together; organize, and
! start a campaign to floor the
Arthur G. Staplies, veteran
editor of the Lewiston (Maine)'
J. E. Westbrook, Dixie Law-
ler, Will Roberts and L. R.
Wright had been attending the
I. O. O. F. Convention at Paris,
The Deport Telephone Com- and reported an interesting and
pany was putting in poles for Profitable meeting,
a new line going north of town.
Holder, pastor of!Nationa1’ had compiled
Capital stock, $25,000.00;
Deport’s one bank, the First
Rev. W. J. Holder, pastor of ■ rMMionni, naa compiled a state-
the Methodist church had beenj™en5 showing the following:
assisting in a revival meeting C apital stock, $25,000.00; sur-
at Blossom. I? ’is„!!nd “"divided profits »22.-
------- 1712.26; cashier, J. H. Moore;
W. A. Allen of Bogota, Mon-j directors, I. W. Teague, J. T.
tague County, had accepted a; Woodard and W. L. Baughn.
Deport had been selected
over Blossom and Howland as
L. E. Hayes and Scott Fur-'the place for the Lamar county
gerson, who were attending j W. O. W. Association meeting
school in Paris, had come in to j to be held the second Wednes-
spend a few days with home day and Thursday in August,
folks. ' I Dr. J. H. Moore was unanimous-
------ | ly endorsed as delegate to the
The initial copy of the Bios-; Sovereigr^ Camp, ^which met in
som Bee, published under the
management of Joe T. Green,
... ,, ..... . .. - had been received at The Times
Miss bay Miller of Mosley,
in 1 a x /it It 1 * _______________
sin.
teresting sermons
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Effie Lou Allen is ab-
sent from her school due to
illness this week.
Mr. and Mrs.
of those who may happen to
Now, Mr. Editor, I am no
bum and you can’t make me a
bum; I like a little drink now
and then and I have taken. a
third and maybe it is a fourth,
and I am more than ever con-
that any man that
doesn’t is a big idiot. You say
that this evasion of the law is
producing a state of affairs in
our Grear nand Glorious Coun-
You are w’ronh. This
ciuntry is jess as good as it
ever was and was a great deal
[had free rum.
I T \vah8t to say to you that
A lot
wouldnT do us harm,
we ened stimulany we
need it. My grandfyer was
brougr up
t in the housd all the time.
The.v dranj it freely and even
yourself the right to inform all' •
Donald—a ;
ied liquor which I am sure was Came to our house.
I claim that any such law is)
an invasion of my personal
liberty. 1 notice that you have
il t- referred often in your excellent
mother, Mrs. F. co]umn b) tbe so-called LGi
of Rights which secures to all
| able rights to their personal
I liberty, w hich, as you say, are
not inconsistent with the rights
of others. How’ do you recon-
cile your statements?
I have just tasted of this
bottle of liquor, I will confide
to you, and I cannot see where
or how I am invading the rights
of any other person on earth.
I find it excellent. I cannot feel,
Mr. Editor, that I wronged the j
community dr added to the
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1929, newspaper, February 8, 1929; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295097/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.