The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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More Pictures
Deport Theatre
3,000 FEET OF GOOD PICTURES SHOWN
TWICE EACH TIME
The people have shown their
appreciation of our efforts to
give Deport a Good Picture
I
Show, and from now on will
-=SH()W THREE DAYS
Thursday Night, Friday Night,
Saturday Afternoon and Night.
HOUSE IS COOL; TWO BIG FANS. COME
OUT TONIGHT
^Favorite Breeding Spot F
:or Flies
Board Elects Teachers
A MODEL SCHOOL CAMPUS.
Deport Lodjfe Directory
J,
Rosa Geer, Recorder
For Sale
work
For Kent
TEXAS.
We are now operating
We Will Take Them.
EXCELLENT SERVICE
For Sale
Jpww c«L,
*•
AY.
DRO]
The Times chronicles the local
r.ews—subscribe for it.
in the
forty
school
scholarship in the Tyler
Bargain if
Paris & Ml. Pleasant Rail-
road Company
J
I
An East Texas County's (Contri-
bution to Educational
Progress.
Dr. M. C. Andrews
DENTIST
DR. B. S. GRANT
Physician and Surgeon
Calls Answered Day or Nigl't
Office Thompson’s Drug Store
DEPORT, - ’ TEXAS
C. P. COLLINS.
Gen. Frt. Agent.
J. H. EUDY, M. D.
Office in Post Office Building
Phone jn Office ami Resilience
DEPORT, - TEXAS
FROM—
Galveston and St. Louis
Subscribe for The Times and
in connection with the Cot-
ton Belt and fills will insure
you
Specify this routing on your
future orders- It will be
my pleasure to furnish you
rates and preferred routes
on traltic from any point
upon request.
* Let us take your subscription j
for any newspaper or magazine ;
you want. We do the ordering;1
take all the risks; guarantee that!
it will be delivered and we are j
in Deport 363 davs in the year
to back up the guarantee. We I
represent nearly every newspa-
per and magazine published and i
can save you money.
The TlMHB. I
A
Business College,
taken at once.
Sam C. Holl
Through Package Cars
Deport Camp No. 248 \V.< •.
W. meet* every 2nd and 4th
Tuesday night.
( J. IL Moore, C. C.
O1E Hayes, Clerk ’
Terrell Camp No. 14333 M-
VV.of A. meets at the odd Eel.
ilow hall on Saturday night of
each week.
J no McArthur, Consul
T.G. Mauldin. Clerk.
Deport Lodge No..31(> I
< >. O. F. meet each Mon
day night.
J. I. Lawlcf. N. G.
John McArthur. Sec.
School
-----...wwvJ to be
found anywhere in Texas
For Sale
sell cheap,,
DR I. W. TEAGUE
General Practice
Oflice at Thompson's Drug Store
Residence Phone No *175
DEPORT, • TEXAS *
LUMBAGO. A
KIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA?
AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
An* Awmm of
Rheumatism
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
SHOULD Use
• A’
Fresh snap beans and potatoes j
from the gardens of S. R. Jeffus •
and H. L. Campbell have graced I
I South Side Lamar Ave.,
—--—---
Depdrt Gi voe No; 314 meets every
other Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Maude Baughn Guardian,
Mrs. Zuma Lawler. Clerk
P. Park L. L. Hardison
W. F. Moore
Park, Moore & Hardison
LAWYERS
Paris, Tex.
——t>
Scholarship for Sale. .
The Times has for sale, a
scholarship in the Paris Com-
mercial College. Good terms', if
taken at once.
About ten tons of slightly dam-
aged cotton seed that I desire to
sell for cow feed. Price. $15.00
per ton. 8. A. CUNNINGHAM
Cunningham, Texas
Deport Chapter No. 171 R.
A- M- Regular Convocation
first Tuesday night in each
month; Visiting companions
welcome. .,
V. C. Oliver, H* p
Edgar Smith, Sec.
Deport Lodge No. 4W>.,,
K. of I’, meets 1st and 3rd
Thursday nights in e/l-b
month. Visiting brotiters
welcome. t
M. C. Andrews, CvC.
Marhsil Jones. K of R s
DR. S. H. GRANT
General Practice
office in Post Office Building
Phone ttffiye 41.—Residence 20!
DEPORT, - TEXAS /
Deport Camp No. 7070
Royal Neignbors meet
everyofher Saturday af-l
ternoun. ’
Mrs. Hubert Roberts, Or-
ick.
* Mrs.
the editor’s table this week.
Ross Tomlinson, our corre-
spondent at Fulbright, was in ?
town Thursday and informed tis
that the tliree-year old tabe of
Abb Bettis, mention of whose
illness will be* found in another j
column, died Tuesday night and
interment was'made at Bethel
Wednesday,
The school board met Wednes
day and elected the following
teachers:
8th and 9th grades, Miss Alina |
Kincaid of Bonham; 7th grade,!
Miss Carrie Love of Louisiana;
6th grade, Miss Monte Hutchi
son of Blossom; 4th and 3’h
'fr
grades, Miss Mary Cox of JJo-
gata; 2nd and 3rd grades. Miss
Lizzie Cox of Bogata; Primary,
Miss Leia White of Paris.
Prof. Ita. HuKh»t.,n, who
been auiwnntendent of the Deport. Texas
school for the past two years, j
Contracted with the hoard for
another term several weeks ago,
and will teach the high school
department.
It is thought that the enroll-’
ment will require another teach
er, and the matter is still under
consideration.
Dick Hutchison was appointed I
a member of the board to till the j
uhexpired term of It. A. Walker. I
I
E. H. B. STEELE
Physician and Surgeon
! Residence, Commercial Hotel
R<s. ’Phone 105 Oflice phone, !-'<>
< Iffice at City Drug Store
DEPORT, TEXAS
Deport Lodge No. 381 A. J'.
«S A. M. meets on Saturday
night befortteach full moon. '
(t' W Epps. W. M.
W L Mfjson, Sec
One good saddle and
horse. Sound, about - sixteen
hands high and a good traveler.
Also one Brush automobile, will
J. M. Hammack, ib. b. sturgeon
Deport Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star,, meets every 1st Tuesday after-
noon and 3rd Tuesday night of each
' month. Mrs. J. H. Moore, W. M.
Mrs. W. M. Laremore. Sec.
I Deport Lodge No. 300 xj-
Rebekahs meet every other J
I Saturday afternoon Uft
Mrs. Ora Wallace. N. G.
i Mrs. Mallic Kimball. Sec. t
Away down in the piny
woods of East Texas, there is
perhaps the most picturesque
school campus in all the big
State of Texas. This campus,
located in the heart of the old
and progressive little city of
Nacogdoches, is both beautiful'
and interesting.
In 1845, the last year of the
Republic of Texas, this prop-
erty, now a model public school
ground, was ceded by the City
of Nacogdoches to the Univer-
sity of Nacogdoches, an insti-
tution chartered by an act of
the Ninth Texas Congress. Al-
though it was not to be a State
school, Congress gave- encour-
agement to this pioneer educa-,
tional enterprise by donating
i four leagues of land, which gift
Was supplemented by land do-
nations from such men as
Thomas J. Rusk, Sam Houston
and Hayden Edwards. But the
patriotic dream of establishing
a permanent university was not
realized; and the brick building
erected for the university was
used from the close of the Civil
War as the temporary home of
the public school. This house,
still in a perfect state of pre-
servation, now stands just be-
theu-n^/and magnificent
public school building.
Auother historic landmark is
the old Stone Fort, built accord-
Xto best information in
Jf/u, which was moved several
years ago from the business
section of Nacogdoches and re-
built on the northwest corner
ot the campus, where it is used
as a public library.
About nine years ago this fif-
teen-acre campus was deeded to
the public schools, and
center of the block a
thousand dollar high
building was erected near a
magnificent cluster of pine and
sweetgum trees. The j/ards
were leveled, cement walks were
built, and provision was made
or tennis, basket bail, baseball
and similar games. And now
as an ideal playground, as an
example of civic pride, the large
and beautiful school campus of
the Nacogdoches Public F
is the most unique model
I 0
______J
•TOP TNK F
kOlvM<MekR«>
r ItotVNr
__Ufc- It
BJr AA
Tom L. Beauchamp
I STURGEON & BEAUCHAMP
LAWYERS
A four room residence. ,Goon I PARIS
wdTISof water. See Scott Nobles 1_______
or Mrs. P. L. Jones.
Times Honor Roll.
New Subscribers
Following are the namesi of
those who have renewed their
subscription since our last issue:
H. R. Webb, V. C. Oliver.
and
back |
SI. 001
. .50 j
__2_
' The following names have
been added to our subscription
list since last issue:
D. E. Jeff os, R. D. Smith.
The boy scouts have declared
war on the fly, and we hope no
body will intervene. —Blossom
Bee. „
We wish our Deport troops
would make a like declaration.
Hot weather is now ujxm us.
Every precaution should be taken
against flies and mosquitoes and
the drinking water should be >
pure. Every citizen should cut
the weeds on and around his
preuyses; pour oil upon the pools
of standing water and use lime
freely. Ap ounce Of preventative
is worth a pound of cure.
The Deport Times
SAM C. HOLLOWAY, Puhi.ishkh
Entered at the postoffice at Deport, I
Texas, as second-class mail matter.
Matt Skeen of Handley, came
in Monday. lie states that crops
in his section are in poor shape
and that crops in Lainar County
look like a rose garden when
compared with them. He also
states that the first plowing.he
has seen in three weeks was be-
ing done in this county. Lainar ;
County has much 'for which to]
be thankful.
Cards of thanks, resolutions of re- |
spect, obituary notices, and all |X>liti- I
cal effusions will be charged for at the !
rate of one cent per word. Also all
/church or any other announcements, if 1
the object is to raise money, must be i
paid for at regular rates. Count yo,.r i
words and remit with manuscript. I
No ad accepted for less than 20c. |
One Year..................
Six Months................
IN ADVANCE
Don’t fail to cut your weeds.
They are mesquito harbors.
The election has been ordered
to determine whether or not De
port will abolish her incorpor
ation, but from what we learn it
is hardly likely that this back
step will *be taken.—Bogata
News.
The election has come
gone; we did not take a
step and everyone appears to be I
more satisfied thkn was expect |
ed. There is nothing the matter
with Deport’s citizenship. If
everyone thought and voted alike
this would be a strange world.
/
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Household Magazine for practically]
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All T hree Publications for $1.10
All three publications for $1.10
All Three Publications For
If you are a regular subscriber to THE TIMES, and
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Call at our Office for Sample Copies of any of these Publications.
The Deport Times
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The Deport Times, 1 year,
Farm & Ranch until December 1,
Holland’s Magazine until Dec., 1,
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1914, newspaper, June 5, 1914; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1264950/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.