The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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THERE IS
NO USE TRYING
You just can't stop eating. You had just as well
make up your mind to eat the best food and pay
the least for it.
This is the principal upon which we are con-
ducting our business.
Glover & Bevill
Prices Always in Line
Center Point Pick-lps
Russell Kerbow came in from
the harvest fields of West Texas
last week.
F. Fagan Thompson
liaiesboro Happenings
friends here
and Monday.
P. M. Hobbs and family were
Clarksville visitors Tuesday.
J .1 C Davis of Ft. Worth, is
visited I visiting his inolher, Mrs. S. .1.
Sunday evening , jjart
The youngsters enjoyed a
Miss Nava Humphries visited party at Herman Grey’s Mon
her cousin, Miss Guest, of Liber I day night.
ty last week end. * , .
W. H. Ldwards lost a mule a
Miss Maurine Kerbow of I)e ! fpW days ago. It jumped a fence
troit, visited her cousin, Miss and broke its leg.
Prances Kerbow, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Gill are
entertaining a new son since last
Monday. AH reported as doing
nicely.
Hay making is the order of
the day, and last week was well
used by the makers The grass
and grade are tine this year.
Mrs. W. H. Uarnes was a visitor
to Detroit last Thursday to see
her brother, Vol Dooley, who is
in bad state of health, and also
attended the reunion of the old
soldiers of 11th Texas cavalry.
Rev. Frankie Dickson closed
his meeting last Sunday night
after two weeks of steady labor.
Twenty converts were baptized
Sunday afternoon at the Rozell
gin pool by Rev. Nanny of
Clarksville.
Masonic Notice.
A regular meeting of the De-
port Lodge wi'lhe held Saturday
evening at eight o’clock. All
members are urged to be pres-
ent. Visiting brethrenveordia!I.v
invited. LeRoy Moore, W. M.
A L. Stalls, Secretary
1 Tired
"I was weak and run-down,”
relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and
Just felt tired, all the time.
I didn't rest well. I wasn’t
ever hungry. I knew, by
this, I needed a tonic, and
as there Is none better than—
I began using Cardui,”
continues Mrs. Burnett.
V.BPl “After my first bottle, I slept
better and ate better. I took
four bottles. Now I’m well,
feel Ju3t fine, eat and sleep,
my skin Is clear and I have
gained and sure feel that
Cardui Is the best tonic ever
made.”
Thousands of other women
have found Cardui just as
Mrs. Buruett did. It should
help you.
At all druggists.
E. 87
!.«7 Rjj
H W
Dodson’s Liver Tone
Kills Calomel Sale
Don’t sicken or salivate your-
self or paralyze your sensitive
liver by taking calomel which is
quicksilver. Your dealer sells
each bottle of pleasant, harmless
“Dodson's Liver Tone’’ under an
ironclad, money-hack guarantee
that it regulates the liver, stoinae.li
ami bowels better than calomel
without making you sick-—15
million bottles sold.—Advertise-
ment.
660 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.-Adv.
Rnb-My-Tism is a great pain kill-
er. Believes pains and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Ac.
The Times, |1.60 Per Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Chesshire
are entertaining a ten pound girl
since Wednesday of last week.
L L Walker and wife of Paris,
spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. E. C. Whitaker, and family-
Miss Lizzie Chesshire spent
the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. Alford Townsend, at An
noua.
Mrs. W. M. Thompson spent a
few days will) Dick Chesshire
and family the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. G. W. Hobbs is a guest
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Williams,• at Hagansport this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Child
ress, are visiting their daughter,
Mis. Otna Haskins, since last
week.
Mr. and Mrs .John Roach en
tertained the young folks with
an ice cream supper Saturday
night.
ME and Mrs. Jones and fain
ilv of Cumby, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Wess Hobbs, and
family.
George Stevenson and daugh-
ter, M.aurie, of Paris, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Matt Hobbs, and
family Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs E. C Whitaker
and children went to Paris Sat-
urday to have their youngest
chiids aiknouls removed.
G. C. Hobbs and family and
mother, Mrs. G. W, Hobbs,
spent Sunday ih tin* home of
Dr Williams at Hagansport.
Boss Grey and wife of Milton,
and two sisters of West Texas,
are visiting their brother, Her
man Grey, and wile this week.
W. E. Yancey of Clarksville,
returned home Thursday after
a few days’ visit with his son,
Curtis, and other relatives at
this place.
Miss Lou Watson of Blossom,
lias been employed lo teach in
the school at this place. They
mve not employed ai. assistant
teacher yet.
S. P. and W. W. Pattan and
nephews, Marion and Buck
Cogbiil, attended the Red River
County Singing Convention at
Midway Sunday.
Albert Davis and family, who
have been visiting relatives m
Blossom and Minter, are making
an extended visit with Ins moth-
er, Mrs. S. J. Hart.
G. W. Ward, a former resi
dent of this place, who lives in
New Mexico, is here on business
He visited with friends and rel-
atives in 11;e Quinton community
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. V. D. Craddock and
daughters, Misses Jodie and
Dorcas, and granddaughter,
Ruth, returned home Tuesday
from a three week’s visit with
relatives at Win ns boro and Edge-
wood.
Mrs. Ollie Clardy and Miss
Mary Womack attended church
at Mt. Pleasant Sunday, and
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Earley. Jimmie Wom-
ack and Misses Maggie and
Jessie Brown, who were with
them, visited in the home of J
P. Kick ley and family
You will never get to the front
by following the crowd. You
have a tendency to wait and see
what the other fellow la going to
do. Then you are a follower.
You will never be a leader as
long as you do thin. You will
not be qiuch of a success. Suc-
cess requires action.
If you knew where you could
go dig up a can of gold, would’nt
I you grab a spade? You can get
something equal to it at the Ty
ler Commercial College,—a cash-
producing education. It is as
essential as gold. It will equip
you to draw a good salary as
soon as you graduate, with
chance for ad vaneement. A bus-
iness training is a life time in
surance policy against poverty.
Its value cannot be overstated.
Remember, it takes action
Look ahead! The field of busi-
ness is wide open for you if you
are prepared to grasp the op
l>brtunities. A thorough course
of shorthand, bookkeeping, cot
ton classing, telegraphy or busi-
ness administration and finance
will start you on the high road
lo success. Pill in and mail cou
pon for large free catalogue with
full information about what we'
have done for thousands of others
and can do for you.
Name______________________
Address ____________________...
Tyler Commercial College, Ty-
ler, Texas.
Says William Wrigley
Says William Wrigley of chew
ing guin fame:
“Don't spread your advertis
ing out ft>o thin!
“The newspapers are one of
the most effective methods of
advertising, for many obvious
reasons. Practically everyone
reads a newspaper.
“Once you are in business- ad-
vertising is a necessary invest-
ment. It gets you what you
always need—more business.
There's no quicker or more re
liable way to grow than toadver
tise.
“My first advertising contract
was for $300. I^ast year I spent
$! 1.500.000 in advertising ‘Wrig
leys.’ Now I spend Sit),000” a
day.
“Figure out how many sticks
of gum must be sold to meet this
advertising appropriation.”
MAY GET REWARD FOR OLD DEED
A man for whom the government
lias keen looking for 53 years, to
pay him a reward for the capture ol
t hief Joseph of the Xez Perec tribe
of Indians, may have been found in
Beaverton. Ore. II is name is Wil-
liam Balir and he is engaged in busi-
ness in Beaverton, where he has been
a resident for more than 18 years.
He may now receive the $500 re-
ward offered by the government
back in 1888, if government records
bear out the claims made for Raltr
by bis friends. It was early in 1888
that Chief Joseph scalped a white
woman and two children. Word of
what hail happened got to govern-
ment officials, and a reward of $500
was offered for his capture, dead or
alive.—San Francisco Chronicle.
I
Deport Time* $1.50 per year.
LOVE AND RED HAIR.
The first day 1 left my bed at
(lie hospital a lad with a broken leg
whose room was just across the hall,
invited me to visit him. I was a
sliv girl, hut loneliness made me
friendly, and we had a jolly time.
Then one day a freckle-fared, red-
haired girl visited him and F was
heart-broken. | passed a sleepless
night, bringing on my fever again,
and I was kept to my bed for two
days more. Then I overheard nurse
tolling the doctor that my new
friend hud hern growing worse all
day. too. I made a mad dash for
his bedside, and there we discovered
tin* cause for our relapses to he our
mutual love. Now the sight of red
hair disturbs me no if)ore, for he is
my fiance.—Exchange.
THE LAST WORD.
“Do you think the country is bet-
ter off since votes for women wore
provided for?”
”1 ndonbtedly,” replied Senator
Sorghum. ‘‘Women in politics have
taught some of those old-time bosses
who thought they could always have
♦ he last word a lesson.”
RADIUM HELPS CURE GOITER.
In eases of exophthalmic goitre
that are considered too grave to op-
erate upon at once, Dr. Wallace I.
Terry of San Francisco insert* six
tubes of radium emanation*, repre-
senting six or seven millicuries, into
the thyroid gland. The emanations
tend to make the goitre \m active.
Mias Cl.vde Griffln ar.d Maggie
Gotten have been sick for aeveral
days.
Willie Gotten and family spent
Sunday trilh hie uncle, W. J.
Cotten.
Miss L«da Hal« visited Miss
Alice Marlin of Deport, part of
Inst week.
Mrs J C. Palmer of Fulbrigjit,
visited Mrs. Jess Gray Saturday
and Sunday.
Dickson Hale visited his sis'er,
Mrs. Mitchell Pearson, of Jen
■ lings, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Clearly and child
ren of Dallas, are visiting her
brother, A C. Spears.
Dallas Gray and family are
visiting his brother, George
Gray, of Valliant, Ok.
J. W. Starks and family visit
ed Mrs. Stark’s mother,- Mrs.
Bettie Moorman, of Rosalie.
Miss Doris Bell visited her
cousin, Ruth Pynes, near Boguta,
from Friday until Monday.
Miss Nita Neal spent Satur
day night with her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Chumley, near Detroit.
Mary and Goldie Goodman of
Hugo, Ok., are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. J. E. McFatndge.
Little Miss Addie Bell visited
her sister, Mrs. IV. II. Nance, at
Bogata, from Friday until Mon-
day.
C. F. Gray and family visited
Mrs. Gray’s father, George
Little, near Mineola, part of iast
week.
Misses Aud.v and Ruth Pynes
from near Bogata, are visiting
in the home of their cousin, lv.
M. Bell.
Several from here attended
the Red River County Singing
Convention at Midway Saturday
and Sunday.
Jim Garrett and family and
Fred Swint and family attended
a grave yard working at Post
Oak last Thursday.
Sid Nance and family, Mrs,
Jim Nance and Mrs. M. F. Nance
of Paris, vi-nted the latter’s son,
Ik M. Nance, Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. King and daughter,
Miss Cora, and Mis. Zob Wil-
liams of Bogata, spent last 1’ues
day with the former's brother,
W. VV. Spears.
J. D. V\ ood and family, G. D
Wood and family and Earl and
Howard Wood attended the Wood
and Kimball rouruyn at Griffin's
lake last Friday.
Fred Swint and family visited
Mrs. Swint’s father, J. E.
Stephens, of Post Oak, from Fri-
day until Monday, and attended
the singing at Midway.
G. W. Grant, the writer and
her children, and Paul, Carl and
Mary Frances Wood attended
the Sunday School p’cnic at Grif-
fin’s! lake lastThcrstlay.
Rev. Sullivan, the Methodist
pastor ot Bogata, commenced a
meeting here Sunday. Rev.
Longbottom, Presbyterian pas
tor of Detroit, will assist him.
Mrs. Luther Barton and child
ren of Hagansport, Mrs. John
Barton and children of Talco,
and Miss Leora Barton of Lava
da, visited the later's aunt, Mrs.
R. L. Chesshire, part of last
week.
W. W. Springer and wife, their
daughter, Mrs. W 'I'. Hunt, and
her husband, and Miss Lota
Shaw from near Greenville, are
visiting Mrs. Springer’s brother,
Jess Gray, and other relatives
here at this writing.
John Epps and family visited
his father, G. W. Epp<, and other
relatives at Mabrey Saturday and
Sunday. They had a family re-
union Sunday in honor of Clyde
Epps’ and one or two of the
grandchildrens’ hirthdays.
ECUADOR'S AVIATION SCHOOL.
An aviation mission has arrived
in Ecuador, composed of French and
Italian aviators, who are under con-
tract with the government ns in-
structors and adnunrstrators in the
ucw national school of aviation,
which Iias been founded in the port
city of (luayaquij. Flights are tak-
ing place dally, and visits made to
outlying provinces, and even across
the main range of the Andes. The
Ecuadorian government plans to es-
tablish shortly aerial postal route*
to the inaooMsible sections of tha
Bevqral from this place attend
ed Lone Oak tinging Sunday
evening.
Morris Chance, who had been
staying - in Paris, returned to
Grover Spears’ Friday.
Smith Gray and family of
Merkel, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Sid Fleming.
Mrs. Sid Fleming gave a din-
ner Sunday in honor of Misses
Ruth and Christine Gray.
We had our singing Wednes
day night as usual. Had fine
smging and a large crowd.
Miss Thelma Roach of Paris,
who had been visiting relatives
here, returned home Thursday.
Our singing school began Mon
day. Had thirty eight enrolled,
and everyone seemed lo take
great interest.
Several of the young folks at-
tended a party at the home of
Mr. and Mis. Herman Gray
Morday night.
Miss Lola Bryson of Bogata,
and Miss Vivian Bell of Liberty,
spent the week end witlf John
and Tom Roach.-----
Several from our community
attended the Stevenson, JetTus
and Roach reunion last Friday.
All reported an enjoyable time
Attention Baptists
We are meeting in tabernacle
at high school. It's a comfort
able place.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor 11 a m.
B. Y. P. 1J. 7:17) p m. A good
program.
There will be no services at
the evening hour as the pastor
will go to Milton to assist in the
revival which begins this coming
Friday night. Reinember^there
will he preaching Sunday at 11
o’clock.
Our motto: “Watch us grow,”
in grace and power.
Publicity Committee.
NEW COLLEGE DEGREE.
A new medical degree, offered by
Harvard, D that of doctor of medical
sciences (If. S. I).)., It will he
given to men who have specialized
in medical research and the labora-
tory development of medicine, rath-
er than in the clinical branches. It.
is hoped that In (tie establishment
of this new degree more medical
students will l>e induced to take up
research work.— Science Service.
“ Vacation” Means Carefree Recreation
Enjoy a Real Vacation at a Texas Summer Resort
Reduced Rates are now in effect to the following
resorts:
GALVESTON
CORPUS CHRISTI
PALACIOUS
ROCKPORT
KERRVILLE
LA PORTE BEACH
Ask the Agent to Route You Via the “Katy”
Rates and train schedules gladly furnished. Write
W. G. Crush, Passenger Traffic Manager, M.
K. & T. Ry., Dallas, Texas.
Jr 1
Shadow land Sunshine
Mrs. Maude Latham is visiting
in the home of Bud Latham at
I ,one Oait.
Master W. T. Cottle visited
relatives at Fulbright Saturday
arnj Sunday.
D. E. Bailey and family of Ter-
rell, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Hester.
Jospph Shiver of Paris, is vis-
iting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Shiver.
Arnol Winslett, Tom, George
and Mink Patterson left Thurs-
day for their home at Hoanoak,
Ala.
Several from our community
attended the singing convention
at Midway the latter part of the
week.
J. T. Treadwell and family and
R. K. Embrey and family visited
triends and relatives at Mt. Ver
non Sunday.
For Lease
My meadow at Mosley. Now-
read.v lo lie put up. Made 52
tons of hay last year Price $200.
Alex Fraser.
LUCKILY HI COULD LAUGH.
In our town there lives a fat man.
He walks with a ponderous padding
tread, holding his arms from his
sides ami pawing the air with each
in turn at every step. I was stand-
ing on the street corner talking to a
friend one evening when lie passetfi
and in a spirit of mischief I mocked
his funny gait behind his hack. Rut
as I followed him 1 entirely forgot
the corner arc light until I got on
the wrong side of it. when niv ridic-
ulous shadow ran far ahead of the
fat man and showed my every move-
ment plain as day. I forgot, that
is, until lie turned around and I saw
what had happened.
Re it said that luckily for'me he
possessed the fat man’s proverbial
good humor.—Exchange.
False Accusiatiun
In writing up the advertising
trip of Clarksville business men,
who included Deport in their
itenerary, the Red River County
Review editor says:
“Immediately after M. T.
Goodman introduced the Clarks-
ville Glee Club Girls to Sam Hol-
loway, editoi of The Deport
Times, silid editor called ns
aside and asked about the roads
to Clarksville. Said he content
plated a trip up here in a few
days. Ami this man is married,
t o!’’
There you go, trying to insin-
uate that the Times editor is not
true to his marriage vows. Will
Moore of Clarksville, had kindly
invited us to-bring our Sunday
school class over to the North
Ijake for a picnic, and the con-
dition of the roads was a very
natural question, despite the
fact that we had just met a bevy
of pretty girls. We did make
the trip to Clarksville, and to the
North Lake, and if those girls
had been out there at the same
time, you would have a very good
case, based entirely upon circuin-’
stantiul evidence. Come over
again, and we will tel! you a fun-
ny story that will cause you to
place less confidence in such
evidence.
LONDON'S NEW DOCK.
A new deep-water dock, (15 acres
in extent, 1ms been, constructed near
the Royal Albert dock in London.
This dock* will have a depth of about
38 feet and about 10,000 lineal feet
of quayage, with large sheds and
railway lines. There will also he
available after its opening a new
drv dock 750 feet long, 100 feet wide
and 35 feet deep on the block*.
In which we double-
cross a master mind
country.
•A
TALK ABOUT dime novels.
THEY SENT Jim down.
• * *
TO TEXAS to Investigate.,
• * •
SOME OIL wells there.
WHICH THEY might buy.
# • *
IF JIM said O K.
• • •
AND HE was to report.
4 • *
BY WIRE in secret code.
NOW—-ENTER tho villain.
A SLIPPERY crook.
“ • • • •
COT WIND of it
• • *
AND TRAILED Jim down.
COPIED OFF his code.
• • •
AND BRIBED a boob.
• • •
IN THE telegraph branch
• • •
SO THE crook could sct.
• • •
THE EARLIEST word.
• • •
AND CORNER stock.
• • •
AND WORK a hold-up.
• 4 4
IT LOOKED like easy coin.
• • *
BUT JIM got who.
AND THREW away his code.
AND WHEN ho sent.
• • •
THE FINAL dopo.
HE FOILED the villain.
*» * •
THE MESSAGE just said.
• • •
“CHESTERFIELD.”
• * •
AND HIS directors knew.
• • #
THAT ALL was well.
* • •
WITH THOSE oil wells.
• * •
FOR OIL men know.
THAT “CHESTERFIELD” mean*.
“THEY SATISFY.”
V/’pU’LL know you’ve “struck
K it rich” when you discover
Chesterfields. You’ll say “they
satisfy.” A wonderful blend—
the pick of Turkish and Do-
mestic tobaccos—put together in
the Chesterfield way — that’s
why “they satisfy.” Ami the
Chesterfield blend can not ba
copied!
Did you know about tha
Chettarfimld pajhagt o.r 1C?
J
Cji^ARBTTBS
*
Liggett U Mrnu Tobacco Co.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1921, newspaper, August 12, 1921; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911814/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.