The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1931 Page: 5 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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Iff
GATES
Power Co.
I
I thought if
BY
I
MONDAY
1
1
I
You
• i
i
*>• -'h
as
A
from
“But you agreed to make the loan, : ments will be prepared for-sev-
; enty-five.
You did.
KISS
I’
I? Portfolio Club' Meeting
ME
W. W. D. Club Meets
AGAIN
*
I
a
. I
I
was a gold
r
Card of Thanks
Baptist W. M. S.
with Douglas
It’s a dosed
Frank McHugh
Mules!
1
Services at Shady Grove
r
Professional
, >
Bell-Hart
1
Harrowing
“Well, Elmer darting, Fm afraid Fm
y
■
was
e
«
I
-4 AF
gj
E
E
7
1
1
■
'fJii’iV'
That ain't cultivating,
“J
THE STORY
J
f
fact of which she was fully aware
when, upon returning from her lunch-
eon, she was informed by Mr. Crltten-
"Yes,
fessed.
your
lear
“She’s not my fiancee.”
“But you told me she was.
School to be Held Friday
Evening
FARM WORK DELAYED
BY HEAVY RAIN SUNDAY
core, nr
LOAN POSSIBILITIES
4
oats,
Also
THE
SCREEN’S
NEWEST
VERSION
OF LOVE’S
OLDEST
AND
SWEETEST
SONG!
J 'to ',*• *
I weii, Limer aariing, im airwiu i hi
not well up on natural history, but
I isn’t It a characteristic of the wild
NEIL HAMILTON
Clyde Cook
Farmer Jinks—“What
the awful noise I heard?”
Mrs. Jinks—"Why, that was
DR. R. MELVIN COKER
Dentist
Office over Palace Drug store
Phones: Office 251, Res. 1321w
Room 6 - - Paris, Texas
<1
i
I
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist '
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
Deport : : Texas
666
LIQUID or TABLETS
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Curtis Glover i nd Mrs. Hugh
Evans served a dainty refresh-
ment plate.
L
Dick as a flying- daredevil in
Vl V G «» wx z-1 ♦ L — — ~~ — _ X — —.A.
achievement!
STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Office: Deport Sanitarium
Hours: 7 to 9 a. m.
Every day except Sunday
the mutter with you.
chapter.”
“My word, you’re an optimist. What
caused you to stop payment of your
check ?”
“That’s sortie more of my business.”
“You’re so immersed In your busi-
ness you haven’t had the decency to
thank me for saving you a thousand
dollars and possible entanglement with
an adventuress. Elmer, in addition to
being a little bit cowardly I’m afraid
you’re a little bit unmannerly and a
little bit ungrateful.”
ff - —r
k’< 1
ass to run away when frlghtenedf
Elmer Instantly lied to her fbr the
fl rat time. “Oh, I’m not frightened,
Nellie I What have I got to be fright-
ened about?* ’ y *
"You act aa If you are afraid of me**
“Not afraid of you, Nellie—Just a
It was not an easy task to frighten
Elmer Clarke. Experts had tried that
and failed. Nellie Cathcart, however,
had sv m odedJEPt only in frightening
Elmer but also In stampeding him—a I
The evening school last Fri-
day night was again devoted
$
Sjfthelme
D^eDAWN
PATHOL
■
ough i
made.
Patman
ance.
!
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
(Family Days)
Matinee Any Seat 10c
Night 10-20c
LAMAR
---PARIS---
SUNDAY and
At the evening school meet-
> a vote was
taken to see if the farmers at-
tending the farmers school
iOafeLgO'” i
frtenff?1
“Not any more.”
“An enemy?" •».
“Perhaps."
“Elmer, did you promise to lend her
. the money or give it to her?"
‘‘She asked for a loan."
“For how long. Did she offer any
security?"
“No security.
CITY 1
DRUG STORE
Phone 8Q3 Phone
Lamar and 21st St
PARIS
Fountain Service J
Sandwiches •. A
before you disclosed your altered feel-
ings toward me.”
“Well, she’s no fiancee of mine,”
protested doggedly.
“Then, pray, what
Red Rust-proof seed
free of Johnson grass,
feed oats.
Deport Feed and Grocery.
r i
rose In his agony and with a well
directed kick skidded the surprised
Benjy fifteen feet across the room.
• *•••••
The first thing Nellie Cathcart saw,
as the curtain went up before her
window at ton o’clock next morning,
was Elmer Butterworth Clarke. He
said very distinctly: “Stop payment
on that Gatewood check, please.”
Nellie nodded and Elmer strode out
of the bank, nor did he utter another
syllable. Nellie did not blame him In
the least, for there are moments when
silence is golden !
LIQUID or TABLETS
Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever
666 SALVE
ing corn. Most of them Jjave
the ground prepared and are |
ready to get seed in the ground,
as soon as the weather will
permit. There will be much
more corn and other feed crops
planted this year than in the
past, as farmers are making a j
genuine effort to grow feed for|
home consumption.
Mrs. Gus Nobles gave a synop-
sis of the book.
; The club adjourned to meet
_ 1 p. m.-tin the
R;3
i |L-
*
•
• - A ...
C. F. Bell and Mrs^ Thelma
Hart of Bogata, were married
in Hugo, Okla., Saturday. They
were accompanied by Miss Lu-
cille Devlin and are at home
at their apartment with Miss
Rebecca Lowery.
TO
BURN
It’s too bad you didn’t adult farmers evening school in
Then • Deport,
have I
you
M. D. Honaker, district maQp
ager for the Texaa-Louiilawi
lies in north-
east Texas, with headquarter*
at Farmersville, was in Deport
on business Saturday, accom-
panied by Donald Johnson.
They paid The Times office •
pleasant visit. Mr. Honaker
ordered The Times sent to his
address.
Miss Marie Justiss of Dallas,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. D. Nowell, of Fulbright, en-
tertained a party of friends at
the home of the latter Friday
night. Games and dancing fur-
nished entertainment for the
evening. Refreshments were
served to eighteen* guests.
■ ■■ 7".’*1
Yellow Dent seed corn, grown
from certified seed of last, year,
at attractive price.
Deport Feed and Grocery.
Farm work has been consid-
erably delayed by the heavy
rain which fell early Sunday.
Within a few hours an inch of
rain fell ovep_this section and
there was also—a- good bit of.
wind in some places. Rain also
fell. Monday night but skies’
cleared Tuesday.
A few days of
\\
“I know It, Nelli*. That’* just
th* trouble. I require • lot of pick-
ing on. Tn th* wild ass of the uni-
Elmer’s voice was
■
K.L
'Jh
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
ALICE WHITE
in
“Sweet Mama”
Out of gangland into loveland.
She’ll take you on the biggest
blow-out of romance you’ve
ever seen.
Have a truck load of good
mules and horses at the Ladd
& Antone mule barn. Will be
here until Saturday night, Feb.
28. For sale or trade.
F. H. Gose.
on all three counts. I’m terribly sorry.
I wouldn't—that is, I
mean to you—yoq’re so
meant by refusing payment on one of
his checks. s
“Don’t know a thing about it, -El-
mer,” old Anse protested humbly.
“Alice Goodfellow tends to all that,
she was sick yesterday an’ Nellie
Cathcart posted up the customers’
ledger. I reckon Nellie knows why
she done it. Ste^ over to her cage
an’ ask her, boy.”
Nellie looked up from her work
Elmer’s face appeared at her window.
I did it, Elmer,” she con-
“I thought perhaps you had
acted hastily in the matter and I
wanted to give you some'time to think
It over.
your mind before the check should be
paid, and tell us to stop payment.’’
“I know what I am about,” he, re-
plied quietly..
hereafter you mind your own business
and leave to me the minding of my
own? Those signatures were perfectly
regular and you know it. I want you
to wire that Los Angeles bank to send
the check hack to this bank for pay-
ment. Why, Nellie, you must be loony '
to do such a thing!"
“Sorry I missed that one,” Nellie
Box Office
Opens Sunday
at 1:45 p. m.
Closes
. at 5:45
Ordinarily
couldn’t—I _
den, the cashier, that Elmer must tine I—I—Nelli*, I’m not very happy
* 7 * 7 - -• *—J ®nd I want to go away and forget It.
ought to go away for a whllx flar th*
good of my *g«l." • ; *
“Why don’t you go to Lo* Angel**
again F
“N*lli*t Pleas*, please !N
“Silly old dear, I am picking on you
after all. I’m sorry. I’ll not de it
again. Tell me, Elmer, have I ruined
your romance?’’
“Nellie, why did you hold up that
check the first time?”
“A woman’s instinct.
1 gate”ybu time to reconsider, you
might change your mind. And wasn't to the "Planting One Variety
‘ ~ /’ and a review of
what the different speakers had
to say about this subject. It
I was brought out that every
speaker emphasized the in-
crease in yield and a higher
price for the better staple that -•— -----* ------ f
for these loans but as other The Word
I counties are getting them un- jn Love Stories!
der- similar conditions a thor-j
investigation is being
Congressman Wright
i has offered his assist-
Farmers Favor
One Type Cotton
m .♦;< '■ '»r
A request has been made to
Last Meeting Fannere_Evening °y ^i^tors ^of^’thT L?ma?
County Chamber of Commerce
for blank forms and full in-
formation as to what will be
necessary for Lamar county to
qualify for government loans
from the drouth fund.
It was pointed out at a meet-
ing of the Chamber of Com-
merce Friday that many sec-
tions of Lamar county are en-
titled to use of these funds. It
had been understood that La-
mar county could not qualify'
for these loans but as other
■A • A 1 • ‘ A «
A tew days oi warm sun-
shine will dry the ground and I A stvle sh<
enable farmers-to begin plant- for the ladies
A smile show
for the men.
A treat for the
whole family!
jv>.\
g'W' *
rw *
•1*
well, there was nothing to do now
sav* go through with the awful opera-
tion, so with a flashing eye that be-
lled hl* trembling soul he stalked
Into old Anse Moody’s lair and in a. i
thundering -voice demanded of that as-
tounded individual what the devil he jilted me for her.
-fl
I
t
The Portfolio Club met with
. Al Anderson Wednesday
afternoon, fifteen members -be-
ing present.
The President, Mrs. Bob Read
J presided during the business
I session. A mystery^' “The
Man Who Rang the. Bell,” by
Melward Kennedy, was ably
'esV'not complacently, “but wa|ch me
know that shi la "c'atitero'tfa 'heir. -''line out the next ball that passes over
the plate. Run along now. I assure
you I have no desire to laugh in your
face—you big boob!”
His face turned white -with fyry.
Disdaining further argument he left
the bank abruptly, while Nellie wired
the Tx>? Angeles bank to return the
check for further examination of the
signatures of the indorsers. 1
That night, when his colored re-
tainer, Jasper, summoned Elmer to
SECOND HAND
FURNITURE
Bought and sold or ex-
changed—trade us your old
Furniture for new.
First Class Refinishing
and upholstering
D. H. BAKER
FURNITURE CO.
29 Grand Ave^ Paris, Tsx.
his—and the screen’s greatest
March 10, in the home of Mrs.
Walter Grant, with Mrs. Will
Dickson as hostess. The hos-
tess served sandwiches, cookies
and hot punch.
•l
PETER B.KYNL
I D W.N.M. I
seixvice. '
ness.”
“You’ve <
ing lt; lately,
help you would be absorbing a thou-
sand dollar loss right now, anil with
that little gold-digger on your hands
you’d be operating in red Ink before
the first of the year.’’
"Who told you she
digger?”
“You did.” ■
“I didn't?”' . .
"Not in so many words. Rut you
stopped payment on your check, which’
is an admission that you suspect she
Is a gold digger."
“Well, that’s my business, and I !
We *^’ish to express to our
friends our sincere appreciation
for their kindness to us follow-
ing the destruction of our home
by fire. We assure you we
deeply appreciate every favor FAIRBANKS. JR.
and pray God’s blessings upon •• *
you. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin.
■------------- -I Gardner James
Nellie,” he said huskily, 'Tin guilty Our Sunday achool meets St
10 o’clddr -each Sunday morn-
ing witfe Bro? A. -L' Roberts
Supt. Everyone has an extend-
ed invitation*to attend. .Preach-
ing Sunday at 11 and 7:30.
Your preesnee is requested.
G. C. Randolph, Pastor.
telephone office and sought a booth.
“Nellie speaking, Elmer. Are you
going away?’
“Yee, I am."
lugubrioua.
“Whenr
“Five minutes from now. I’m Motor-
ing to San Francisco and will take the
Overland Limited from there.”
“Whither away, ElmerY’
“To Muscatine, Iowa, to look after
my interests."
“And you were going away without
a word of farewell to meY*
“Ye*. I was"—savagely.
“I had an Idea I didn’t deserve such
treatment, Elmer."
“You don’t You’re an angel.” El-
mer’s voice had a slight catch in
it now.
“Well, you could drop over to th*
bank for a minute to say goodby, I ___
couldn’t you? I’ll not pick od you." returned with the notation ‘Signature
Nelli*. That’s just indorser irregular":
(Continued Next Week) •
■ oM
IK
The Baptist W. M. S. met at
I the church Monday afternoon,
21 ladies being present. The
don’t .see nny necessity for arguing devotional was led by Mrs. B.
B. Hutson. A business session
was held with the president,
Mrs. L. H. Igo, presiding.
It was voted to send $2.50 to
training school fund and two
quilts w^re quilted. One was
for Mrs. Will Martin, whose
home was recently destroyed
by fire.
THE DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY. FEB. 27, IflSl -
with me,” he warned.her.. “I’m quite k~"~ —" —-
capable of attending to my own bust- March 11 at 1
Ihome of Mrs. Buck Mathews,
certainly been mismanage The club will adjourn at 3 p.
. without my volunteered m. and members will attend the
revival meeting at the Baptist
church.
i., ,'T .
be planning to take a journey, aince and I want to go away and forget It.
he had Just purchased two thousand I’m ashamed to look you In the eye.”
( dollars* worth of travelers’ checks. | understand thoroughly, Elmer.
Nellie left the bank and walked Well, you’re forgiven everything—all
swiftly up Main street to the public * except running away like a tin-canned
dog. * Really, you act as If you are
horribly afraid of something."
, “I am, but J can’t discuss It over
the telephone. TeU you what I’ll do,
Nellie. I’ll delay my departure and
ypp come to dinner with me tonlght>"-
“I'd love to, Elmer, but not tonight.
But I can go with you tomorrow night.
I’m too busy to see you before then."
Reluctantly Elm?- agreed to her
counter proposal and Nellie, hugely
satisfied with herself, hung up and re-
turned to the bank, where she wrote
th* following letter to J. Fitzgerald,
acting captain of detectives, Lo* An-
gele* police department:
I “Dear Captain Fitzgerald:
I “With reference to the matter we
discussed over th* 16ng-dlstance tele-
phone, when I told you that a check
in favor of Dori* Gatewood had been
received at this bank and was being
The Women* Demonstration
Club met with Mrs. W. M. Lar-
imore Tuesday afternoon, with
the president, Mrs. Walter
Grant in charge. Eight mem-
bers answered roll call with
suggestions for yard improve-
ment. After a short business
session. Miss Cooper gave
demonstration on yard improve-
ment. A round table discuss-
ion on this subject was held.
The club will meet Tuesday,
hope to escape unscathed, Elmer. I’d
is she?
“May I .suggest that-;
didn’t you?” ° ' i enty-five. This will celebrate
j “Certainly. Didn’t I send my check?” the end of the second term of
send her the cash—by express,
c-sweetheart wouldn’t
your silly secret, and
wouldn't now face the necessity for
running away because you’re afraid
to face me again. Elmer darling, I
. very'greatly fear you’re Just a little
bit cowardly.” |
He was stung to the core of his
being. “I’m not a coward,” he repliexl j
coldly. “I have a Distinguished Serv-
ice cross to prove that."
"Poof! That’s animal courage. 1
was referring to moral courage.”
Elmer saw he was outnumbered and
outmaneuvered and if he would ps- directed by Mrs. Curtis Glover,
cape annihilation, be must withdraw Mvu n,',a MmBUo <rnvn a «vnnn.
from the fight forthwith. “That sort
dinner, the latter found a~fat, plain-' of talk will never get you anywhere |
envelope, beside his plate. It bore a
1.0s Angeles postmark. After reading
Its contents Elmer’s appetite failed
him completely. He sat motionless,
staring wildly into space.
Presently Elmer’s fox terrier, Benjy,
becoming alarmed at his . master’s
rigidity and silence, came to the lat-
ter’s chair and uttered a short, friend-
ly little bark. Elmer paid no atten- ,
tlon to him, so Benjy favored hts mas-
ter with a little bite on the shin—
whereupon Elmer Butterworth Clarke i „
Rr > S' V Ji
CRAPTKR 1—Hiram Butterworth,
fMMr end aklnflint, decide* to have
•ie UIvoUob fortune to Elmer Clark*.
• ^P°or Young naphew, who know*
Bething about hl* luck. Buttorworth
Mil* Aboolom McPeak*, hi* lawyer,
ft * d**l forty year* ago In which h*
•ad swindled a man out of >40,000,
•nd arranga* for th* payment of th*
■ebt, with int*r**t. Then Buttarworth
di** *udd*nly. Elmer, at hi* home in
wllarcitoa, Calif., haara of hla uncl*'a
•oath, but not of hi* l*gacy.
CHAPTER II.—Through a «oaalplng
t*legraph operator the town of Pll-
•roitoe, Including Nelli* Cathcart, El-
■••FW aweetheart, learna of hia Inheri-
tnne* before he doe*. He had con^J
•idered going into buaineaa, but oould
not borrow capital. To hia amasement,
Anael Moody, cloae-flated banker, who
•ad refused him a loan, offer* him
- th* money h* need*.
CHAPTER III —Next day Nelli*
Cathcart tell* Elmer hie uncle haa
left him mor* than >1,000,000. He Is
gkaptlcal. Later he gets a telegram
from McPeak* confirming the legacy.
That night he confesses his love to
'Nellie, and she in turn admits ' sh*
love* him, but refuses to bind him in
any way for th* present.
CHAPTER IV.—News of Elmer’*
good fortune is broadcast. 4 In Loa
Angele* “Colorado Charley," human
bird of prey, and his beautiful bru-
giette partner, decide that Efmer’a
fortune will be eaay picking, -Th* girl
ie to compromtae him. Nellie insist*
that Elmer see "more of the world”
before their marriage.
CHAPTER V.—Through McPeak*,
Nellie finds that Hiram Butterworth’s
will instructs the payment of a mort-
gage of >40,000. with compound Inter-
net, to the heirs of one Benedict Cath-
eron, who was Nellie's grandfather.
Bhe figures that about >1,000,000 will
be due her from the estate, I
yery little for Elmer, who does not
>*ar***'*i l«*al**
CHAPTER VI.—Elmer Is boosted for
membership on th* board of trustee*
of the village high school, and agrees
<O make the race. Nellie has visions
of making a great man of Elmer.
CHAPTER VII.—Colorado Charley’s
oonfederate cornea to Pilarcltos to se*
Elmer, posing as a newspaper reporter
named Doris Gatewood. Elmer finds
tier attractive, and invites her to stay
for dlnn*r. After dinner and a visit to
the theater ’’Doris” goes back to Los
Angeles, having secured from Elmer
• promise to visit her and her "broth-,
or" at their home In that city. She
.reports to Colorado Charley that the
"fish is on the line.”
CHAPTER VIII—Unknown to El-
mer. Nellie has seen Doris in Pilarcltos
and recognised her as the '"adven-
• turess” type. Elmer goes to- Los An-
geles to purchase a car. H* meets
Doris and her "brother," who poses
M * semi-invalid as the effect of hl*
**rvlc* in th* World war.- Elmer Is a
veteran, and a bond of sympathy Is
created. Back In Pilarcltos, Elmer
finds Nellie know* al! about his visit
to Doris, but th* girl appear* tn. tak*
It lightly. ’ ---
CHAPTER IX.—Nellie sees that
i Elmer is being "played" and takes
steps to frustrate the plot. He is
elected school trustee and announces
himself as a candidate for mayor. To
celebrate his victory he visits Doris
Gatewood again, and they, together
with Colorado Charley, motor around
■in Elmer’s new car. The fair Doris
leads Elmer adroitly on and he is
fiaszled by her, even to the extent of
forgetting his allegiance to Nellie.
Doris’ “brother" does not ring true to
him, Elmer’s natural straightforward-
ness warning him that Charley ha* a
well-developed yellow streak.
Now, It so 'happened that Alice
Goodfellow had had an attack of the
megrims that day and In consequence
Nellie Cathcart had to take over Miss
Goodfellow’s task of posting the cus-
tomer’s ledger. Naturally, as she
sorted the checks at the close of the
day’s business preparatory to charg-
fng them up, she came across Elmer
B. Clarke’s check for the sum of one
thousand dollars, In favor of Doris
Gatewood. It had been indorsed by
Doria Gatewood and bore, in addition,
th* indorsement of Harvey'Gatewood
find the Los Angeles bank. Pasted to
the check was a small red label bear-
ing the words “Please wire if'uncol-
lectable.” Evidently the Los Angeles
hank had taken the check for collec-
tion only.
“Fast work, Doris darling,” Nellie *
■>urmure<L From a stack of printed A
tags she selected one and checked off
tn red Ink from a long list of standard
exeuaea for failure to honor a check
the excuse which she knew would
•tart a riot between Elmer and the
payee without Involving her, to wit: i
“Signature of Indorser irregular."
Afid that was absolutely true, since
7 Nellie know the names In both cases
were fictitious. With a little smile of .
jnalice sh* inclosed th* rejected check
1b an envelope and shot It back to the
* Loo Angeles bank.
“And now." she murmured to the
Adding machine, “we shall see that
..which wo shall see. Thia new love of
fllmer’a will wire him for an explana-
tion and he will come over to the
bank with blood in his lovelorn eyea
and demand an explanation of Anae
Moody. Old Anae will call me in and
•cold no for being stupid and Fll have *
to hand Elmer jolt number one. After
that the other jolts will follow In rapid
•uccesaion. Alas, poor Elmer!"
Events foil out even aa Nellie had
foretold. A devil with a whip of fire
drove Elmer Clarke to the bank oarty
the next afternoon. Hla cheek had
bowt questioned, the love of hia life
bad called him hysterically on the
telephone and he had to do or die.
Only, as he was figuratively dying, he
euroed himself for hts stupidity in
•ending Doris bls own chock. Why In
the name of common sense had ho not
tn Mt owa
INFLUENZA
Mary cultivating her voice.” | SPREADING
Farmer Jink« — “Cultivating, Check Colds at once with 666.
s——hah? That ain’t cultivating, Tak« ? “ • ^veJ^Lv®
little aa^aawd.jo face you, that’s a»L thfit’a harrowing!” Ute 666 Salve for Babiea.
idea, and all of the thirty-two
farmers present v6ted for it.
The last evening school! meet-
ing will be held FridSv night,
February 27. County Agent
Edmiaston did not get hfcre for
' the last meeting, but will be
The men.
it was a Kathleen I who carried demonstrations are
I hoped you might change | Mnvourneen loan."
"I don't understand, Elmer.”
b?“ T? farmers are invited to the
he forever? he quoted from the ,. T-> • > • , x r» j u
Celtic ballad. J meeting Friday night. Refresh-
I right, Elmer dear? You did change of Cotton,”
your mind, didn't you? As soon as
you had time to think things over you
stopped payment on the check.”
“That’s right," he agreed lifelessly.
“Are you sorry now that you stopped
payment?”
"No, I’m not!” Savage again. ,----- — ——-------(
“I thought you might be. On* can- would* be produced by having)
not tr$at one’s fiancee so casually and ohe variety. Mr. Hutson stat-
hope to escape unscathed, Elmer. I’d that this community ■ would
feel badly at such treatment myself.” j plant one variety when the ma_
• jority of the farmers realized
. Surely you must I value O$ it.
have been quite certain of your ground [
I ing two weeks ago
| 1 » xx A rx xx xx « A Lx xw-
^•'tending., the
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[asked to be present.
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are invited to
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1931, newspaper, February 27, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292937/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.