The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1929 Page: 4 of 10
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NO, NOT A SALE
Just Merchandise
Underpriced
o
All New Fall Milinery at
All Misses and Childrens Fall Coats at
33 Vj per cent Discount
HALF PRICE
One Lot Boys Suits
Mens, Womens and Childrens Sweaters at.._ .. .Rock Bottom Prices
24c
38c
95c
Groceries
Groceries
We Sell 'Em for LESS
R. Westbrook & Sons
J
Dry Goods, Groceries and Feed
10 TO 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ENTIRE
DRY GOODS STOCK
42Jc
42jC
45c
$1.00
95c
9,4 Brown Sheeting, good quality
(Limit 2,/2 yards) per yard .
9'4 Pepperel and Beverly Brown
Sheeting, per yard
10j4x'Pepperel and Beverly Brown
Sheeting, per yard
94 Pepperel and Beverly Bleached
Sheeting, per yard
10|4 Pepperel and Beverly Bleached
Sheeting, per yard ....---------
12 yards 121/^C grade Brown Domestic
(Limit 12 yards) for.
Mens 240 weight Overalls, full cut,
, well made, only —
Mens heavy Winter Union Suits,
$1.25 grade, for
$9.95 and $13.95
--------------------33 Vi per cent Discount
New Fall Dresses arrived this
week. Priced at ....
mailing
PRESS
I
an-
If
sue!
Lost
George
COME AGAIN!
C
HAYES & SONS I
' . s
s
—•
3
♦ *
Then to keep on giving to our friends and
customers the beat, service and goods in
groceries is our foremost endeavor.
The whole idea has been to give goods and
service so satisfactory that the casual cus-
tomer becomes a friend.
=
S
I
I
L
Mills-
tf
■rod at tha poMoffie* a* Deport,
a, aa aaeond-claaa mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
S1.M PER YEAR
|1.50 Par Year Outside of Lamar
aad Red River Counties
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
a
on i Maurice Fennell
Miss Jewel Rucker
A. F. Swint
Johnnie Ball
Many small towns in Texas
are growing while others are
dying. The matter is entirely in
the hands of the citizens—vote |
for the water works and watch
Deport grow!
FRIDAY, OCT, 11,1929
Digging the farmers again—
Attorney General says 1
cant haul their regular farm
wagons behind trucks, tractors
or automobiles without paying
the regular trailer license fee.
Deport is now on her way
towards the securing of a water
works and sewerage system,
and nothing but a negative vote
of the people u|xm the proposed
bond issue can stop her. If The
Times is any judge of public
sentiment, the people are for
it, and it will win in a walk.
Have you ever realized how entirely our
grocery business has been built upon a
come again basis?
Deport entertained her usual
fall crowd Saturday, but due to
rain Thursday and Friday,
which gave people a chance to
come to town those days and
purchase their needs, buying
Saturday was not so heavy as
the previous Saturday. With
the sun shining this week, and
everyone busy in the fields-,
merchants are expecting a won-
derful business on Saturday of
this week.
We have lost family after fami-
ly because we did not have such
‘Conveniences, and the vote for
such propositions in other
towns of our class has been al-
most unanimously favorable.
To take advantage of a sit-
1 uation to charge an unreason-
able price for an article or ser-
vice performed will not make
any friends for the firm or in-
dividual so charging, and more
particularly a big corporation.
We seldom complain, even tho
know when we are being treat-
ed unfairly. This is one time we
are going to complain, however.
Automobile busses between Par-
is and Mt. Pleasant are now
charging 40 cents each for let-
ters or packages from Paris to
Deport. Such letters are deliver-
ed to the Red Ball station in
Paris and put off at the station
.RIGHT
these three modern convenienc-
es Deport is in line to grow into j’ -p Cardwell
W. L. Cooper
W. A. Walker
C. A. Barnard
values g. H. Wallace
W. C. Hancock
l Marvin Nobles
Army worms are eating all R. W. Ingram
r grass from the lawns in Clarks-j Myrtle Young
villc, according to The Times. R. Tully
worms W. M. Hutson
dealt B. H. Tidwell
Come J. W. Betterton
to think of it, tho, this may :J. W. White
save those town dwellers over I A. R. Bailey
ofl.R. D. Kelley
i Miss Iva Rollins
'Geo. Ashford
FOR SALE—Registered Jersey
bull, year old. Price $75; pa-'
pers furnished. Ira Dozier,
Deport R. 1. 37-p
FOR SALE Or Trader-Four
(good mules, 4 to 6 years. Will
i trade for anything of value. R. [
| E. McDowra, Pattonville. 36-pj
| HAVE—Plenty of water now, ■
and want to do your family
'washing. Will also take quilts
land blankets. Prices very
reasonable. Mrs. Scott Sulsar. tf
FOR SALE—My home with 50
acres of land, 2^4 miles south
of Deport, also 1 automobile in
first class condition. Priced to
sell at once. S. B. Grant.
The Times is mighty proud
of that long list of new and
renewed subscriptions again1 wjn(jow
this week. It is our list of im-1 family wash,
mortals for the first ten days Hall, Phone 183.
Your money’s worth with every purchase
at this store. We solicit your patronage
on this basis. •
SUr- .«■??—!-!-_____________________________1 ---.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiii >
That’s fine—time the
were turning—they’ve
farmers enough misery.
The following new and re-
newal subscriptions have been
added to The Times
lists since October 1:
F. C. Weddle
Geo. Porterfield
Mrs. Bertie Craven
R. C. Cole
Will Epps
J. A. Blankenchip
Fred Johnson
J. A. Kilgore
G. W. Waddell
Thurman Kinsey
Alex Guest
G. R. Smith
J. R. Short
W. E. Brown
they I Raymond Nobles
I J. A. Buster
H. J. Presley
| J. R. Young
ILL. Read
1D. Walker
J. M. Swint
W. B. Hackler
J. H. Rollins
T. F. Petty
I J. W. Threadgill
W. E. Geer
,E. A. Hale •
, J. E. Stalls
.. Water—sewerage—gas—with 5 A Williamson
r---- ----- ----— -------------’ Mrs. H. H. Carpenter
f._ TA----A ---X. ---------A_
a real town. We’ve been hesitat-
i ing long enough. With them
; Deport should double her pop- j
ulation and property
within a short time.
at Clarksville their jobs
pushing the lawn mowers.
With half a million dollars |b. L. McAllister
on deposit in local banks
October 4, and half that amount
in cotton yet to be sold and
marketed, this section is in
mighty fine condition. Deposits
last year compared to this are
off about $15,000, but rain has
interferred with the gathering
and marketing of the crop this
year, while pretty weather pre-
vailed last year.
Deport City Council has em-
ployed an engineer named
“Crook.” Just to head off a lot
of newspaper chatter that us-
ually shows up from Mt. Pleas-
ant, Clarksville, Honey Grove
and other places, we want to
say that Crook is an honored
family name of Lamar county
folk, and that this “Crook” ser-
ved thirteen years as engineer
for the city of Paris, and is
Lamar county’s present
veyor. Now hop to it!
Citizens of Deport are
curtains, as well as
Mrs. Clyde T.
24-p
who have been receiving sample AT A BARGAIN-—Scholarship
copies for the past few weeks, in Tyler Commercial College at
and old subscribers who find Tyler, and one in Byrne Com-
their Times marked “Subscrip- mercial College at Dallas.
tion Expired”—lets make that terested apply at The Times
list longer for next week’s is- office.
LET me take your order for
tombstones. I represent a com-
pany that handles nothing but
the best Georgia marble, and
Ladies dress from our deliv- my prices are as low or lower
?ry car. Finder notify City‘than anyone.
Tailor Shop and receive rew’ard. paugh.
T RIGHT—SE
“ /
TRUCK—To Paris every even-
ing and from Paris to Deport
every morning except Sunday.
Let me do your’hauling. Fred
Kirby. tf.
xiously awaiting the decision of FOR
the Lone Star Gas Company as
to whether they are going to
pipe us gas from the Paris-
Clarksville line. The engineer
who checked the town recently
with a blue print of Deport in
his hand, said it looked good.
We hope the boys “higher up”
who decide if it will pay, are of
the same opinion.
SALE—Two registered
Duroc-Jersey gilts, bred to
Rainbow’s King, grand cham-
pion boar. Price $30 each. J.
B. Tidwell. 37-p
FOR SALE}—Cheap—one pair
mules and harness; one wagon;
two cultivators; one riding
planter; one bedder; one turn-
ing plow. Wilburn Reece. 37-c
IF IN need of a laundress, try
the Deport Home Laundry. We
. !u I launder quilts and blankets and
subscriptions again, window curtains, as —
this week. It is our list of im- family
in October. Come on, you folks
IF you want greens at 12>/a
cents a pound, call Mrs. Sam
Kinsey. 36-c
FOR SALE—Childrens school
pony; or trade for larger one.
J. B. Ballard. tf
EATS—The best in town.
Visit my place when hungry.
Ona Hudson, Bogata.
FOR SALE—Five room house
in East Deport. Priced right.
W. S. Clarkson, Fulbright. 36p
WANTED—Old turning plow
and bedder beams. Will pay
50c each. A. G. Singleton. 36-p1
LOST—Ladies dress from our;
delivery car Wednesday. Finder
notify City Tailor Shop and re-
ceive reward.
^I©I@I©I©I©^
L@I©T@.
TO THE TIMES LISTS
CLASSIFIED—Ads in this col-
umn bring quick results, and
the charge is small.
phasized. In our country we con-
the farm, rarely toward it.
and consolation, and to pray
We
Domestic science, under the
direction of Miss Frances Bak-
er, sixth grade teacher has been
added to the curriculum of the
Bogata High School. The class
composed of fourteen girls
land sewing machines and other
BOGATA SCHOOL PUTS
IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE
and installed by the Home and
School Club.
equipment have been purchased liams for his words of comfort
God’s blessings upon you all
Mrs. Earl Allen,
Mrs. Sam Foster,
Mrs. J. M. Read.
Rexall one-cent sale Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, Oct-
ober 17, 18 and 19. Wait for
it. City Drug Store, the Rex-
all Store.
ing. Probably the best farmers -— 1 1 ... ■■*=
will appreciate your
printing orders—large or small.
in the world are the Scandina-
vians, who wring comfortable i
livings and build up bank ac-|
counts from the cold and stony |
soils of Denmark, Sweden, Nor-
way and Finland. Scientifiic
agriculture is taught in those
countries to youths who expect
to be and desire to be farmers.
The results are manifest in a
prosperous agricultural popula-
tion. Those Scandinavian youths
do not yearn to get away from
the farm into town. They like'
farming, for one thing because
they know how to farm. And ]
they know how because they I
are taught. Farms in the best)
farming countries of Europe
are dearly beloved by the up-1
growing generation. in every [
era. They love the soil which is:
their own, and the parental!
farm goes to the rightful heirs
generation after generation. It j
is a security kept secure. Farm-
mindedness can not be expected
Commenting on an articlesistently school the young from
from the Garland News, similar x " ** “ *
to the one carried by The Times
last week, concerning agricul-
tural training and the Future
Farmers of Texas Club, State
Press in The Dallas News says:
“This is an organization to be
supported with sympathy and
sincerity. By sympathy we do
not mean that the Future
Farmers of Texas should bei^s
subsidized by community con-|
tributors. Not that. But they
should be viewed with friendly
eyes and encouraged to become
what their name implies. Farm?
ing can not continue always to
be a haphazard occupation. Ag-
riculture is an engineering pro-
fession. It requires study, ex-
periment and experience, like
any other branch of engineer-
wards fail us in an attempt
to adequately express our
thanks to friends for the many
considerations shown us fol-
lowing the death of our dear
father. Our grief is great, but
it has brought to us a realiza-
tion of the many friends and
unselfish acts. We would also
thank Drs. Grant and Elder
for their ministrations, the
many friends who sent the
beautiful flowers, Brother Wil-
cussra
Rates: 2 cents per word first
insertion; 1 cent per word each
additional insertion. No ad ac-
cepted for less than 25 cents.
INSURE Your cotton. m7~V.
Anderson. tf
1 i, >.
1'
Ward Shoe Shop
AND
Singer Office
Ward Shoe Shop
M. B. Ward has moved his Electric Shoe Shop
back to Deport, locating in the Singer Sew-
ing Machine office, where you will find first
class Shoe Repair Work. He is also agent for
the May Tag Washer—ask for a demonstration.
Phonographs and Sewing Machines Repaired
—New Parts.
/
4
I
a
4
>
1
4
I
I
r
1
I
j
1
4
1
4
1
S'
4
1
>
4
>
4
’I
4
d
I
I
4
S'
-h I
H
s
i
*
gy A;.'
j
bi '
I
>
‘*1
H
H
fi-' •.
1
l
■ *^1
©©@©©©©©@©©@©©©®@©©©©@©@©©©©@@®
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©I
©I©!©!©
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.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.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. 21, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1929, newspaper, October 11, 1929; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295132/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.