The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1930 Page: 1 of 8
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OFFICERS WREST MEN
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to <. assist
mer-
ging, ditches for pipe at Deport, |of which i
tw*'
that interest him most.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
DEPORT STATE BANK
At the Close of Business Dec. 31st,. 1929
The new |
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Color Now Combined
with Comfort
KANTLEEK
Hot Water Bottle
Deport State Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
R.C.KIMBALL’ DIES AFTER
A STROKE OF PARALYSIS
GARRETT IGO 87, DIES
- AT IDABEL, OKLAHOMA
I. W. Teague, Lee Read, Mack He expects to visit it soon and
Grant, T. T. Jeffus and j. 11. ( make a selection of those books
Hutchison.
REGISTRATION OF CARS
MUST BE IN JANUARY
services
afternoon
PUTTING UP CABLE FOR
DEPORT TELEPHONES
on
time.
CHILD PRODIGY IS TO
BECOME A MINISTER
BOGATA SECURES QUOTA
OF GAS SUBSCRIBERS
Garrett Igo died at his home
at Idabel, Ok., Saturday night,
sociation opened Thursday at
Clarksville.
entered by all exhibitors
ELECT DIRECTORS FOR
DEPORT STATE BANK
RED RIVER COUNTY
. POULTRY SHOW OPENS
JOEL WRIGHT DIES OF
PNEUMONIA MONDAY
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
and six inches of native gravel
will be put down this month.
Asphalt topping will be put
down as soon as the gravel set-
tles.
BUFORD CHAIRMAN OF
COUNTY M \ LARI A BOARD
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....
4'»
25,ooo oo
2.400 on
5.000 oo
5.(XX) oo
held
the
ALLEN FOR RED RIVER
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
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7
JGE QUINN, 59, DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE
*1 DCSCftVt
Y»TC«1^^d
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I?''
J
iW
The stroke of paralysis three
• was a severe one,
He
grew better, but a second stroke
greatly cut down his vitality
■
/
28.(XX) 00
28.000 00
11,(MX) (MJ
1,675 (X)
4,000 (X)
170,016 57
242,691 57
50,(XX) (X)
30,000 00
17.715 79
25,000 00
311.213 74
433,929 53
I
> _______ ___
VOLUME XXI
With Walter Burton, promin-j
ent Texas poultryman, acting
as judge, the first open show
held under the auspices of the
I, **. .
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_
be those made by the vehicle organization
in which they were (
away. L__ ______ ___________ . _
A quantity of canned, ing.
LOCAL PASTOR GIVEN
MANY VALUABLE BOOKS
WEIGHT OF ICE CAUSES
MANY WIRES TO BREAK
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE
First National Bank
At the Close of Business Dec. 31st, 1929
at Fulbright, and has been a
resident of Bogata for the past
seven years. He will appreciate
an earnest consideration of his
name by the people, and will
endeavor to make an efficient
(and capable official if elected.
; ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
RESURFACING HIGHWAY I
WEST OF MT. PLEASANT
; •1
69.774 83
Bank’g House Fur. and Fix. 20,'AA) UO
16,250 30
Charlie P. Allen, publisher of
Bogata News, announces
be j his candidacy for the office of
: Collector of Red River
Dr. T. W. Buford of Minter,
was named chairman of the
n
K
R
HE *
i
First National Bank
there are probably many brok-1 prietor
en wires which have not been hoped
located at present.
' There has been no interrupt-
ion in electrical service due to
the cold and Will Philley of
the Texas-Louisiana Power Co.
office, states his company has
been fortunate enough not to
have a single wire down.
' Bogata people feel practical-
ly assured of getting natural
gas for cooking and heating
purposes. No contract has
been closed but the required
125 signers have been secured
and it is expected that the Com-
munity Natural Gas Company’s
plan of tapping the Clarksville-
Detroit line near Detroit to
bring gas to Bogata, with ex-
tension lines to Deport, Rugby
and Fulbright will become a
realty. The company has stat-
ed that work will begin as soon
as all requirements are met,
and Rugby and Fulbright have
already signed their quotas.
R. C. Kimball, aged 67 years,
died at 6 o’clock Wednesday
there Monday.
for three weeks, suffering from
an attack of paralysis, pneu-
monia later developing. - Mr.
Kimball had been a sufferer
from high blood pressure for
City Drug Store
t Mm Al IF. XnderMS,
■
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DEPORT, TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1S01
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and re-elected the directors of;
the past year. J. R. ....
Jr., J. R. Westbrook, J. A. I at
Guest, Joe Grant and T. T. Jef- County Chamber of Commerce
fus are the directors. , Wednesday.
Last week’s cold wave caus-
ed considerable damage to the
lines of the Deport Telephone
Company. Near the Henry
Webb place south of Deport,
the weight of the ice encrusted
wires caused the brace wires
of several poles to be broken
and the poles went down. They
were re-set and the wires re-
placed but the weight was so
great they were broken down
again.
Henry W. Stanley, merchan-
dising expert of the East Texas
: and Chamber of Commerce, will ad-
Collins dress the merchants and others
interested, upon the subject of
o . , . merchandising problems, at De-
men. Saturday in connection ^ Friday Ba^ernoon at 2:30
with the robbery Friday night. o’clock.
of the J. H.’ Ratliff store
Minter. r“‘
the stolen merchandise.
Mr. Ratliff discovered
, , , . . On account of the bad wea-
several days illness with ther, H. C. Hurley of Cooper,
Deceased was born was not here Tuseday night to
87 in Cherokee County, Ala., in discuss “Cotton Breeding” at
' If the wea-
parents when only three ther is not too severe and the
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CONDITION OF WEATHER
HALTS CONSTRUCTION |;|aining thc |a„.s
, . I State certified seed will be hand-
Inclement weather with froz-'er| Ol,f ;\f ^is meeting.
Every cotton farmer in Tex-
should ■ have this bulletin.
i be obtained by writing
Stockholders of the Deport,
State Bank held their annual'
meeting at the bank Tuesday
1 1 A 1 A 1 1 • A *
J. R. Hutchison' malaria board of Lamar county
a meeting of the Lamar
• a v J ' a a wwa a a "sx a a a aa a a a ar
( Wednesday.
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u
<5
present Tuesday night. Since
the speaker did not arrive, they
had a round table discussion on
co-operative marketing, and the
! cotton market in general. The
*
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•
Come during National Kantleek
Rubber Week and choose your
favorite pastel shade in a guar-
anteed leak-proof hot water
bottle. Kantleek Rubber Goods
are sold only at Rexall Stores.
New York.—Edward Roche
Hardy Jr., who was a child pro-
digy, is to be an Episcopalian
minister. He spoke four lan-
guages at the age of 5 and re-
ceived the degree of A. B. from
Columbia at the age of 15.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
United States Bonds -
Stock in Federal Kes. Bank
Ranking H’se Fur and Fix.
Other Real Estate
Liberty Bonds .. 42.450 (Hl
Com. Paper. 45,(XX) 00
Call T.oans 110,o(X) oo
Cash in Cotton.. 28,734 74
Cash and Ex. .. 88,425 30—314.010 04
Total 433,929 53
LIABILITfES
Capital Stock
Surplus.
Undivided Profits
Circulation ......
DEPOSITS
Total
■A
id
morning at a Paris sanitarium,
v.’herc he had been a patient I
years of age t and is survived'
by four daughters and a num-
ber of relatives in Red River
county, and was the last sur-
viving member of the family.
He was born in Madison
County, coming with his par-
ents to Red River County, en- leaves many friends,
tering it at Ringo crossing on] Funeral services
Sulphur 80 years ago, he being ducted Tuesday afternoon
seven years old at the time. ” ’ ~ ~ ‘
His father settled five miles Wright, by the Rev. S. M. Dun-
northeast of Clarksville, where nam. Interment was at the
Red River County_Poultry As- Resurfacing Highway No. 1
\ between Mount Pleasant and
The show may be ] the Franklin County line began
*” ----j re. Saturday. The roadbed has
gardless of their place of resiJ- been widened to eighteen feet
ence. Heretofore it has been
open only to those in Red Riv-
er county.
. F'.
Kn ebshSbI
Surviving are his wife, four night and it will be taken up
again soon.
The subject for Thursday
night. Jan. 16, will be State cer-
tified cotton seed and how to
obtain them. A bulletin pub-
lished by the State Department
f e A'-ricultdre at Austin, ex-
plaining the laws
A penalty of twenty per cent
of the registration cost will
be imposed on motorists who re-
gister their cars after January
81, according to a warning is-
sued by Paul L. Denton, divis- - W .
, ion license and weight insnect- When in college he never at-
f or. Ttys is a proviaion of the (tended the theatre, He h|a
J new Uw. | never emoked.
L.
Joe Quinn, aged 59, a resid- x y
ent of Deport for the past 30 jthat gas will not be piped here
day morning at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Keyes,
death being caused from heart
failure. He had gone to the
Keyes home to carry a mes-
sage from Mrs. Keyes’ mother,
in whose home he was a board-
er, and was sitting by the fire
when death came.
Deceased was born at Treze-
vant, Tenn., in 1871 and came
to Texas thirty years ago. He
has worked in restaurants and
farms here most of the
He is survived by a son,
J. T. Quinn, of Hoovertown,
and a sister in Tennessee. Fu-
neral services were conducted
Thursday morning by the
Rev. S. M. Dunnam, with in-
terment at the Highland Ceme-
tery.
goods. It is supposed that the Mr. btanley s services were se-
thieves gained entrance thru a - cured for Deport Friday after-
window. jnoon. F ~
Two men, Joe Curtis and Otis (and every clerk who can possi-
Jordan, were arrested at a i bly be spared, should hear Mr.
house a mile west of Cunning- • Stanley. He has a message
ham, where they made their i that will be helpful and inspir-
home.
goods, groceries and dry goods i
were found on the premises,
among them bieng $10 wortu
of goods stolen from the Mur-
phy store at Milton on Decern- The late Rev. J. L. Morris,
ber 20. former presiding elder of the
Both men waived prelimin- Methodist church for the Paris
ary hearing on the charge of, district^ was a close personal ed to Paris in the fall to spend
burglary before Justice of the friend of the Rev. S. M. Dun-
Peace Charles Parrott at Paris nam, pastor of the Deport]
Wednesday, and their bonds (Methodist church, the friend-
were set at $800 each to await ship being formed when both
action of the grand jury. j were pastors at Terrell. The
------------ Rev. Mr. Dunnam is in receipt
SANITARIUM ELECTS |<>f a letter from the son of the
• ecl that it was the wish of his
. ,, . I father that Mr. Dunnam have
Stockholders of the Deport first chpice of books in his lib-
Sanitarium had their annual vary. It is a very extensive
meeting Tuesday and chose as one, according to Mr. Dunnam,
directors Dr. S. H. Grant, Dr.! and valued at around S5;000.
serving through the Civil
, and was in the company
of the late Til Woodard, E. K.
Gunn and Mr. Roach. He was
a great character, in stature,
wisdom, and principal, a real,
sportsman, loving the great out-]
doors and open spaces, and took, en ground has brought to a]
an active nart in all Democratic halt construction, work for thelas
affairs. He was converted late, Community Gas company at ] ft can
His home was at Deport, but jin life and lived a true Christ- ] Blossom, but the job is nearly1 lo pie Commi ^ioner of Agri-
he and Mrs. Kimball Jiad mov-|ian life, being a member of the icompleted, and when it is fin-1 culture. Austin, Texas, and ask-
thc winter months.
He was first married to Miss
I Jesse Haydock and to this un-
I ion two sons, Karl of Deport
and Austin of Tuscon, Ariz.,
were born. Following the death
of his wife he was later mar-
late preacher in which he stat- ried to Miss Mallie Mason, who
with his two sons and a bro-
ther, C. F. Kimball, of Alpine,
survive.
Deceased was a member of ]
the Christian church and had
lived a useful, Christian life.
Tn De]X)rt. and other places
where he had spent a part of
his life, he leaves many friends
to mourn his passing.
F uneral services were
Thursday afternoon at
home in Paris, Rev. Herndon
being in charge, with burial
at Highland* Cemetery in De-
port. Active pall bearers were
J. C. Barham, Dean Oliver, Fe-
lix Stalls, Al Anderson, Luther
Mason and C. H. Nobles. Hon-
brary pall bearers: W. S. Grif-
fin of Bogata, T. A. and J. C.
Roach of Paris, John B. Pitts
of Corpus Christi. J. A. Jack-
son, Dr. Nowlin Watson, Del-
bert Kyle and A. G. J. Stephen-
son of Paris, V. C. Oliver, S.
H. Bell, Tom Jeffus, W. L. Bau-
ghn, C. W. Clifton, W. W. Redd,
W. 7. Petty, G. E. Day, Dr.
Stephen H. Grant, C. H. An-
derson. L. E. Haves, J. L. Dick-
son, Dr. A. G. Elder, Joe Grant
and W. H. Thompson, all of
Deport.
Other Real Estate
Bonds & Stocks 20,400 00
Call Loans &
Bank’s Accpt... 19,(XX) 00
Bills of Ex ....24,730 99
CASH & Ex... 71,635 45 -135,766 44
Total 242,691 57
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Dividends Unpaid
Customers Bonds Deposited
DEPOSITS..
Total
I ETEX MERCHANDISING
EXPERT WILL TALK TO
rnn LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
FOR MINTER fl ORDER!
Commerce, that ty-six hours previous to his
death.
Calvin Kimball was born in
■VST. ‘
HKx
■eL.
^■7 ■ ’■
III
Workman are busy with the
wiring of the Deport telephone
exchange and service is prom-
again. The damage cannot be ised in a short time. nv.. .
accurately estimated according switchboard has been connect-!
to Sam Kinsey of the line ed and linemen are now busy
crew, until the lines are con-1 putting up and splicing the new
nected at the switchboard, as cable. E. O. Thompson, pro-
■ of the exchange had
hoped to have service for a
portion of the telephones last
week but continued-bad weather
made it impossible. The pre-
sent fair weather has made it
possible to begin cable work,
but the workmen are hamper-
ed by the intense cold.
I
1.11 1U1 <^V I- j Ol W'F'llCll is, ’’List of State Cer-
Fulbright, Rugby and Bogata. 4]flCC] Seed Growers.”
Contract with Deport subscrib-1
|ers provides that construction1
'’hall begin here not later than
February 1. It now appears
years, died suddenly Wednes-] fo/irto^V‘used“for
very much heating purposes1 the
this winter, but it will I
mighty fine to take the chill Tax
from the home and place of Countv.’subiect to action of the
business on cool spring morn-'voters jn the Democratic pri-
inRs- I mary to be held on July 26.
Supplies to be used in the Mr/Allen was horn and reared
building of the lines into Do-, -- -- - -
port »and in piping the town
have begun to arrive.
fckTHE DeWt Times
— -----.....- - — —---■. . 'I _
DEPORT, LAMAR COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
Constable Troy Grant
Deputy Sheriffs John <
and Pick Anderson arrested two
men . Saturday in connection^ Friday afternoon at 2:30
at | Mr. Stanley is an interesting
They also recovered talker who appears to know his
— ~2T2har_d:22. [subject thoroughly. He is em-
ivxi. Ratliff discovered the .ployed by the East Texas Cham- ,------ ---- __
loss of the goods and followed ber of Commerce to visit the several years, and usually spent
car tracks which he believed to]cities and towns served by that t*16 winters at Corpus Christi.
1 Al ___JS _ 1 _ .— 1 — — — 1 - xx wexw <x «-* A • 1 ^7^ I* 1 zx W"x rx < \ 1 Vx « kZ~k
carried I chants in their problems, and weeks ago was a severe
away. He traded the machine is just concluding a series of affecting his entire body,
to the spot where it had stop- lectures in Paris this week.
ped and sent a companion to! It was thru B. Frank John-
call officers, who arrested the son, secretary of the Lamar and pneumonia developed twen-
men and recovered the stolen Chamber of C-------, xu-“*■ *” ' u:“
goods. It is supposed that the Mr. Stanley’s services were
Every Deport merchant Mississippi August 12, 1862 and
came to Texas in 1868 with his ?n, s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. | War,
Kimball. The family settled
near Pattonville Find later mov-
ed to a farm near Minter where
he was reared. In early life
he was a building contractor
but Ji;ter became a farmer and
followed that occupation until
ill health forced him to retire. ;
His home was at Deport, butjjn life and lived a true Christ-! Blossom, but the job is nearly
__U.11 1___1____ . i 1 - , , ‘_____1 J ____1 1___’A •„ I
Baptist Church of Idabel. ishe*d the crews will begin dig-1 j/g ‘for’ bull'din No?98. the title
"in tr. ditch os for nine at. Denort. L.c
Kk
===========55
NUMBER 50
iRIRHT SBRDRlIdTTRN
P0STPONEP “
Joel Wright, 37, died Monday 1
I at the Lamar Co. hospital af-
!ter a i
with interment at the cemetery pneumonia.
He was f"
1892, but moved to Texas with the evening school.
L» • A . _ — .l— — —. 1 _ - ' tIxzxm v r~a »XZXT Tzxzx nzxi
Ill»3 pUAVXIVO W UVD VJDT V&A&VtK, . ww v w* w wvmwb
years old. The family settled' roads are half-way passable, he
near Biardstown and he spent will come next Tuesday night,
the remainder of his life in this Jan. 21.
section. He was a Christian | In spite of the weather and
and a church member and. bad roads, there were fourteen
members and several visitors
Funeral services were con-
.X.V.X.VX.V. afternoon at
I the home of his brother. Frank
northeast of Clarksville, where
he spent most of his life, later old cemetery south of Deport., subject was too much for one
moving to Idabel after the C_ '
^building of the railroad through brothers, Joe, J. P. and Frank,
there. jail of Deport, and Gulf of San
He was a Confederate veter- Angelo, and a sister, Mrs. Joe
Lanier, of Texarkana.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1930, newspaper, January 17, 1930; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295146/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.