The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919 Page: 2 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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FURNITURE
FOR THE
Bed Room, Living Room, Library
Dining Room or Kitchen
WE HAVE IT!
Cedar Chests
A Big Assortment of Cedar Chests at Surpris-
ing! y Low Prices. All sizes, with or
without travs; also those with
drawer in the side.
J. M. GRANT
Window Shades Congoleum Rugs
LOCAL NEWS
1 —.......
—,
R. C. and Karl Kimball spent
Tuesday in Paris.
Mrs. W. W. Nobles was a
f*aris visilor 1 uesday.
F. D. Webb Sr., who has been
hl'i tor sometime, is unimproved.
Miss Addie Davidage spent
Sunday with her mother in
Pa* is.
S. A. Hignight sends The
Times to H. H. Lowe at Blossom.
Work is expectod to start Mon-
pay on Albert Jackson s new
l<ome.
Miss Lalla Moore spent the
week end with her parents at
Blossom.
Early Ausmus requests that
we send The Times to S. It.
Liwler of Milton.
Only one Lamar County wo-
man has paid her poll tax. Her
iSome is at Box ton.
F. A. Hooker, formerly of Ful-
uriglit, has let the contract for a
tl2,000 home in Paris.
Hiram Hutchison and Harold
.‘layes of Paris, were guests of!
dfcorge Grant Monday.
Miss Gussie Norwood left Sun-
day for Roxton, where she will
teach school this winter.
TJ Hutchison, who Ins been
{Laming near Milton, has sold
to* and moved to Paris.
Dr. and Mrs J. H. Moore at-
terwled the meeting of the W. O.
W. held at Waco last week to
dw/uBS the insurance rates
which go into effect January 1.
C. L. Avery has purchased a
home in Paris, and will move to
that place in a few days.
Bishop and John Horn left
Saturday for Tyler to attend the
Tyler Commercial College.
Sidney Maddox of Roxton,
visited J. F. Hood and family
from Sunday until Tueaday.
Miss Bettie Daniels has ac-
cepted a position as operator at
the local telephone exchange.
R. G. Hargus who has been
residing near Milton, will move
to Antlers, Ok., in a few days.
MICKIE SAYS
MOV) VINO^I, SOME-
IlNlES t HOV.LEB 'Boot tVUNGS^
tv-*e,t OOVi't SOIt NVE , BOt JEST
THE SAME l UKE NOO ALL. FINE
N I \AJOOL.O’nT Vs/OWK NOINHERES ]
ELSE BUT HERt.'N 'WHEN l
GWOVM OP IM OOIKIO fO HANIE
A NEWSPAPER. OF MN OVUM.,
I BEfCHER*.
Dependability’s
the Thing
It gives you more years’ Wear and Satisfaction
Dependable Furniture
Is the only kind that stays Stylish and Service-
able—that’s the sort you want for Your Home.
Deport Furniture Co.
Grafonolas Wallpaper Singer Machines
■r *
Funeral Supplies
A game of football, between
Deport and Mt. Vernon will be
played Friday on the local
grounds.
W. R. Woodall asks that we
send The Times to his sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Sheridan, at
Ful bright.
D. E Jeffus has our thanks
for the renewal of the subscrip
tion of his fattier, W. A. Jeffus
of Lindale.
The enrollment of the Deport
school is increasing. At the
opening of school it was 194 and
it is now 2(50.
Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Grant left
Saturday for a week’s visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Chester
Shields, at Troup.
Clifford Webb, who has a pos-
ition in Roxton, came in Tues
day to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Webb.
Rev. C. P. Combs left Tuesday
for Terrell to attend the annual
North-Texas Conference of the
Methodist Church.
A new girl arrived in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Westbrook
last Friday and will make her
residence with them.
W. L. Baughn has purchased
from J. T. Woodard, the Morgan
lot just north of the home of
Postmaster S. H. Bell.
Calvin Marshall of Blossom
has sold to J. L. Pratt two tracts
of 5120 acres each in the White-
head patent for $12,800.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Story
went to Paris Tuesday, where
Mr. Story, will be under the
treatment of a specialist.
Mrs. J. Arthur Bryant and
little daughter, Carrylu Kath-
ryn, visited friends in Paris
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grvan Webb
and baby of Roxton, came in
Tuesday for a few’ day’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Webb.
H. B. Perry has purchased
from W. W. Murrell the res-
idence he nowtlccupies in West
Deport. The consideration was
$1,500
Mrs. A. E. Jackson, who lived
south of town, has moved to
Lewisville, Idaho. And request-
ed that we send her paper to
that place.
W. R. Woodall has rented a
farm near Rogata for another
year, and will move to that place
at once. His crop is not all
gathered, but he will be able to
travel the road in a Ford as soon
m It is dry enough to get into
the field.
Mesdatpet I. 4 Head, J. M.
Read, Bari Allen and Mlea Ella
Webb were Parte visitors Mon-
day.
Herman Avery came in Tues-
day from Ft. Worth where he
had been working for several
months.
^ Deport surgeons operated on
Mrs. Will Taylor, who resides
northwest of Minler on last
Tuesday. She is reported to be
recovering.
Misa Opal Hood haa resigned
her position as operator at the
local telephone exchange. She
is succeeded by Miss Banks of
Mt. Vernoo.
P. K. Wallace haa sold his
home in North Deport to H. L
King. Mr. Wallace will move to
Paris as soon as he can get
possession of a house.
Miss Virgil Adams has ac-
cepted a position as copiest for
Sears, Roebuck & Co., at Dallas,
and requests that The Times be
sent to her at that place.
Mrs. Don Crossett of Amarillo,
who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ndbles,
has gone to Hugo to visit her
sister, Mrs. Buford Jones.
Calvin Marshall of Blossom,
Las purchased a two-story dwell-
ing on Lamar avenue from Geo.
U. Hancock and will make his
home in Paris.—Paris News.
Mrs. W. J. Veteto and little
son, Horace, and Mrs. Joe Rag-
sdale and baby of Rogata, visited
her son, W. E. Veteto, and other
relatives here the first of the
week.
The State Departmentof agri-
culture is urging the farmers to
save all their seed suitable for
planting purposes, especially
seed from cotton picked before
the rains set in.
A series of derailments on the
P. & Mt. P. Saturday, Sunday
and Monday were very annoying
to travelers, and the Sunday pa-
pers reached Deport Monday
night.
Maurice, small son of Mr. and
Mrs M. T. Lawler who reside
southwest of Deport, had his left
leg broken between the thigh
and knee last Friday, when he
was struck by an automobile.
The machine was not traveling
very fast at the time of the
accident.
A $’s Buying Pow<
v ______,
When You Spend a Dollar Here You Get One
Dollar’s Worth of Good, Dependable Hardware
It doesn’t pay to buy so-called cheap or shoddy
merchandise in any line; this is especially true
when buying Hardware, for their shoddiness
shows up most.
It is possible to buy cheaper goods than we
sell, insofar as concerns first cost. You can buy
cheap diamonds at $80 a carat, but they have
flaws and quality is lacking. # - ~
The way to make your dollar do its full duty
is to buy only good hardware. That is ttys ’
Only Kind We Sell
' '
and the kind we have built our business on. In-
deed and in truth, ‘ ‘Diamond Edge is a Quality
Pledge,” and other brands of goods sold by us are
of the same high quality.
i
■
L
I
-1
■JM
Edgar Smith & Bro.
“Diamond Edge is a Quality Pledge”
The Honey Grove schools and
picture shows have closed be-
cause of an epidemic of diph
tberia.
Miss Mary Addie Binnion
has accepted a position with The
Times as local reporter. Any
assistance given her in securing
news will be appreciated by the
management.
Kentucky distillers want to
give each family in this country
a five gallon jug of whiskey for
medical purposes rather than
destroy it. If they succeed in
their efforts old toppt rs will
take one more big, glorious fling.
The following has been receiv-
ed by Deoort friends of the con-
tracting parties: “Mr. and Mrs.
George Terry request the honor
of your presence at the mar-
riage of their daughter, Irene, to
Herman L. Gray, at noon of
Tuesday, November 11, 1919.”
JUST a GOOD
6R0GERY
willi a
CONSCIENCE
m
—that is all our
store Is, but it
is a whole lot.
for a store to be
Allen & Strickland
■ ■
ISSS
*> V
Bring us your eggs,.chickens
and butter. Hayes & Nobles.
r
35/'-, J
W
Camelm are told every -
where ir. mciontificelly
■culled packages of 30
cl fare t tea or tan paok-
mgea (300 cigarattaa)
In a f lee tine-paper-
covered carton. We
atrongly recommend
ihia oar ton for the
home or othoe supply
or when yon travail
ft. I. NiyuMi TSimCi.
Waotae -SaUo, X. C.
,1 " •
W&...
.ZSSMifi
...
/^•AMELS are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you
ever smoked I Put mil your cigarette desires in ■ bunch,
then buy some Camels, give them every taate-’test a®d know
for your own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth* V ■ I
body and in many other delightful ways Commit srs in a %
class by themsetoeal ,
Camels are an expert Wend of choice Turkish and choios \ \
Domestic tobaccos. You’ll not only prefer this blend to eithsr 1
kind, of tobacco smoked straight, butyoull appreciate the
remarkable full-bodied-mildness and smooth, refreshing
flavor h provides! Camels are a cigarette revelation!
Camels win yon in so many new ways I They not only *
permit you to smoke liberally without tiling yam
taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or. oik j*
pleasant cigaretty odor!
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919, newspaper, November 7, 1919; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911184/m1/2/?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.