The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1931 Page: 2 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
IAS, FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1M1
1
» 4
rS
i
CLASSIFIED MTISIK
Mrs.
■ i
ran*
Kelsey Motor Co.
radiator.
Real Estate Transfers
Bertha Petty, to Annie G. Pet- Poultry yard or there will be a carrying out the football theme!
V
V. Cherry survey, $219.37
Honoring Birthday
articles
Mrs. Read Entertains
37th
R.
Fol-
No Necking in the Cab
$50
Christmas Cards
Professional
11
11 is of the opinion that
o
e:
Girl’s Auxiliary Meets
Stepping into the office of
Opportunity
bank robberies in
■I
• MM
■w
►
STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Office: Deport Sanitarium
Hours: .7 to 9 a. m- •
Every day except Sunday
A Missouri man was not per-
itted to serve on a jury in
People 'with
, worth
Making a new departure in
motion i
HONOR ROLL DEPORT
TIMES SUBSCRIBERS
BANQUET TO HONOR
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
DR. MELVIN COKER
Dentist
Office over Palace Drug Store
Phones: Office 251, Res. 1321W
Room 6 Paris, Texas
I
’dr 3
■
THOS. E. HUNT, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted
503-504 First Nat’l Bank Bldg.
PARIS, TEXAS
si
h
studied
dows.”
Deport State Bank
DEPORT, TEXAS
tTFOLIO CLUB HAS
LESSON PUBLIC HEALTH
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
Deport : : Texas
MAGAZINE IS PAL
OF GROWING BOYS
r of good marksmen.
; ■ i ■ —
Announcement was made last
week that Montgomery Ward &
Company’s store would be clos-
jed, and the firm would discon-
/
saw your wood.
two days each
Tuesday and Friday,
for new low’ prices. 2
Repair your stove and save
buying a new one. No need to
throw away a good stove just
because it needs some repairs.
I can rework your heating stove
—either coal or wood—putting
it in condition to render satis-
factory service. Don’t forget I
can build you a good water tank
—any rize out of any grade of
iron. C. A. Barnard.
inv Liny want m ging tne nreman.
| sell it and the higher it goes!
the more they want to buy it., tom TY LER GETS
SPLENDID STORY of world champion sow.
I — — — ~ V
Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bevill
Music and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
See us for the occasion was furnished Fred Reaves and children and
Alton Rob- through a radio sent up by W. Mrs. Watson and children of
We urge every farmer in this section to make
use of his opportunity to attend the Evening
School, which is being conducted by B. B. Hut-
son every Friday night from 7 to 8:30.
Real estate transfers record-
ed at Paris show:
W. J. Petty and wife, Mrs.
BARGAIN RATE TIMES
AND DALLAS NEWS
i wholesome effect upon the itin- Companion.
erant beggars. T‘
who wants to pay for what he,to him.
t receives would object to doing
i some work for the food he con-
■ mimes.
fi ■■
.'I
J.. .
to the Lamar Theatre
i “The Man from;
Death Valley,” a gripping
drama of suspense, action, com-
edy and thrills.
“The Man from Death Val-
ley” breaks entirely away from
the hackneyed plot of the brave
cowhand who rescues a beauti-
ful girl in the midst of a cattle
stampede, giving the audience
in its place a thrilling story of
a mysterious rider, in the per-
son of Tom Tyler, who with his
comic pal, John Oscar, comes
to the little town of Mesa to
wo a girl, rob a bank and make
a daring getaway, only to fall
into the hands of a crooked
sheriff and his bandit pals.
His subsequent escape and
the surprise denouncement fur-
nish one of the most gripping
plots of Tyler’s career as the
hero of nearly 100 Westerns.
Rates: 2 cents per word first
insertion; 1 cent per word each
additional insertion. No ad ac-
cepted for less than 25 cents.
Growth and development is the law of life.
The men who grow and develop make use ol
their opportunity. We believe that the Farm-
ers Evening School is the logical place for
farmers to meet and help each other solve the
problems that confront them today. These
problems will never be solved to the advantage
of all without the fullest cooperation of every
man in the community.
Thru an arrangement with
the publishers. The Times can
again offer the Dallas Semi-
Weekly Farm News and The
Deport Times to any address in
Red River or Lamar county for
SI.50. Outside of these coun-
ties the rate is $2.00.
J. J. Bybee who lives qn De-
port R3, was in The Times of-
fice Monday to take advantage
of our clubbing offer of $1.50
for The Times and Dallas News
another year.
Miss Lucille Freeze and Ca-
is being formed ton Bailey of Detroit, were mar-
tions of Texas, ried Saturday at Hugo in the
lit* this section nresence of a number of friends
aving spent a who accompanied them from
Those boyhood (
the ages of ten and twenty —
the impressionable years—the |
The Times is indebted to the
following subscribers who have
placed credits to their subscrip-
tions during the past week and
to the new subscribers who
have placed their names on our
lists:
W. O. Westbrook
W. M. Franks
Sam H. Bell
—M. H. Grant
Lorfnie Turner
G. G. Bell
J. R. Crockett
W. E. Geer
Clyde Lawler
J. J. Bybee
Miss Mary E. Womack
Oscar Rhodes
Mrs. Cecil Long
Martin Clifton
J. B. Shiver
C. D. Hutchison
J. W. Crump
D. R. Slaton
J. L. Bagley
Mrs. Edda Mangrum
Mrs. Farris Read entertained
a Wednesday evening at her home
I in east Deport with a covered
dish dinner consisting of three
j courses. Covers were laid for
i Misses Robbie Read, Thelma
, Ladd, Doris Bell, /Tommie Bau-
Ighn and the hostess. After
dinner the party and other in-
vited guests enjoyed games and
music.
•he will marry any white
regardless of age, who
>10,000.
I xlifTh -
He
Lawler, and others, to
Clyde Lawler, approximately 15
acres iri the J. V. Cherry sur-
vey, $500.
her feed. H. R. Webb. 43-c
PRESTONE, glycerine-and’at- uni()ue 1
cohol for your radiator. Kelsey “
Motor Co.--| with the yard lines marked off
FOR SERVICE—Full blood in white. Miniature l .
Poland China boar, fee $1.50 decorated with ribbon in the . - . - - „ .
• -- •• v - - • . . . , A and Pioneer of Pure Milk by
Mrs. L. H. Igo. Mrs. T. T. Jef-
fus read an interesting paper
on Medical Science, its Strug-
gles and Triumphs.
The meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. John Thompson
December 16, for a Christmas
program and tree. The hostess
served a delicious salad plate.
cent boys—their companions, Keep
their environment, their read-' three
ing, the food they eat, etc.
only $2.00 for one year or $3.00
for three years. Mail your or- •
der direct to The American Boy
—Youth’s Companion,
The Times ha? a large num-
of beautiful engraved
^■'1
<
J
— The county agent of Franklin
years between county gives the following re-
nd twenty are cipe for curing fresh pork:
I Kill hogs in afternoon and
formative years when the fun- cool over night. Then make
damental character of a boy is Up a mixture by using twenty
molded into the pattern it will gallons of water, ten pounds of
maintain throughout the re- ^alt, five pounds sugar and five
mainder of his life. ounces of saltpeter; Ire
That is whyso much jmpor- boiling point and let mix.
that govern the lives of adoles- I all’ "the meat with’ the brine.
The Weather Man reminds us
of a temperamental woman—
when she is going good life
could not be more pleasant, but
let her mood change and things
get bad—very bad. We have
experienced a Wonderful year
that has been seasonable, and
no one ever saw a better fall
. Now
are in, the Weather
That boy or. young man
■ K ■ real ' x ’
Up in Wayne county Nebras-
ka the county commissioners
have passed a resolution refus-
ing aid to paupers who own au-
an and loaf in pool halls.
Ep'/.f — — —
and too practical-minded.
Last week Marshall Johnson
had an ad in The Times for a
•tray mule. The animal show-
ed up the following morning af-
ter the paper came out, and
Marshal’ '
the hybrid read the ad and re-
sponded, expecting the reward.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Roberts
who live on Deport R3, are the
parents of a new son born I
Thanksgiving dnv. He has been l|
-
KBMauae his wife was a member that they
of the W. C. T. U.
| muting attorney evidently knew
who was boss in that home.
We wonder if being a bootleg-
&*er would have qualified him.
than 'Western life, Tom Tylerw’ilTP^rL
Our rea-1 come to the Lamar Theatre ...TT .
aU | Saturday in “The Man from WILL
it
the boy will develop into
cheerful or surly man, generous fljes out.
middlings in the barrel
and joints five
. -------- Take out, wash and
this age is determined w’hether smoke; then wrap with paper
• aland rpw nn in cloth tn Vppiy all
Aa has been the custom of gaged in boy activities have
found that The American Boy
Claus •
is one of the most favorable in-
fluences a boy between ten and
twenty can have,
and articles . are
good—wholesome, alive, inspir-
ing.
The million or
read this magazine every month
ly and get them in as quickly j
as possible to enable us to get
them all in type for the issue
of December 11th. P
the volume of these letters en-
tails an enormous amount of
work, and we must have them
early.
Copies of The Times contain- wire American boy.
I rv Vlt AO 1 V 4 . IV a • '
a commodity to I
Isell, worth a dollar today,
would not think of selling it to-
morrow at $1.20. However, if
it dropped to 80c tomorrow,
they would Im* more
anxious to unload it.
son tells us that this is
wrong but nevertheless
seems to be a basic part of hu-
man nature.—Ex.
street, $906 and other consider-
ations.
Clyde Lawler and wife, Min-
nie Lawler, to G. W. Terry, an- llv„
proximately 15 acres in the J. erts. .. 43-p C. Philley.
V. Cherry survey, $219.37.------:------------?--I C,
E. L. Lawler and wife, ’Em-VRUCK-To ^ers
ma Lawler, and others, to ing an( ^ro.m - ------ ------ —.
?WJL ^rni^.eLXCe.^„ ft Stringer, and Mr. Guest, presi- served at the noon hour.
Fred dent of school board. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rogers were
| Stringer who acted as inter- also guests in the Horn home.
? mediary between sponsor and A bushel of Washington apples
A Wil- quests, extended the welcome sent by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
extra in behalf of the club. Snooky Hope who live in New Mexico.
Kelsey Lawler very cleverly carried arrived on that day. .
out the role of toastmaster for
------ I the occasion. Lemuel Guest, in
a
ounces ,of saltpeter; heat to
L-212-- __- Put
tance is placed qn the factors joints in barrel first, then cover
A waitress in Pennsylvania, |
Who is now out of a job, says
man,
of age, who has
We fear she will have
iculty in finding her $10,000
man, as most men are looking
for a million dollar baby!
HOLLOWAY, Pabltabar
at the poatoffiea at Daport,
aa aaeond-diM mail maMar.
BOTOC1LPTION PUCB
|LO0 PER YEAR
LM Par Year Outaide of Lamar
and Rod River Coantiee
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Lafayette Blvd? Detroit, Mich, me "why Th^re'^re^fewerran- St«a,d/ repeat business.
Did you ever notice that peo-
pie want to sell a thing that is , ,
tomobiles or radios, smoke cig-, l°w buy the same thing actly, but I think it is because
—i i—r yhis when it is high’ The lower it the engineer Jsn’t always hug-
©ountry is getting hard boiled . the worse they want to gftig the fireman.
The Girl’s Auxiliary of the
Baptist church met in the home
of Ruth Pearson Friday even- .
ing with all members present
to answer roll call except one.
Several matters of business and
plans for the young people’s
night Friday evening, Dec. 4
for the Lottie Moon Christmas •
week of prayer. The Y. W. A.
and Sunbeam Band will join the
G. A. in this program. An
"■ . Paris, were Thanksgiving visit-
Covers were laid for mem- ors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
i of the football squad, M. J. Horn, bringing with them
a bountiful dinner which was
Rev.
federal court in a liquor case in which'’to*gathe/crops.
The prose- Man has turned on us with a
vengeance, and dripping skies,
constantly cloudy weather, im-
passable roads and a raw east
wind just above the freezing
point have been with us for
I Can your wife change a tire? nearly two weeks. P. S. This
||hda a caption in an ad. All is written on Monday—the sun
Hpends upon whether she is may be shining when it is
Knniah or the clinging vine printed.
Hrpo and whether or not she ------------
to good looking with personal-
■r plus. Some women don’t Miller’s garage the other’day*
iBve an opportunity to find out — ....
^they can change a tire be-
■fif some gallant comes along.
eign missions.
A most enjoyable mission les-
son was taught by Miss Iva
Petty from the book now being
* * entitled “Open Win-
Dorothy Gooch, Marie
Miller and Ruth Marie Read
1 were welcomed as new mem-
bers. Refreshments of pecan
cookies and hot chocolate were
served. The next meeting will
be with Mary Sue Rollins Dec-
ember 11.
FRIDAY, DEC'. 4, 1931
i -----------— ---------------
LETTERS TO SANTA
PRINTED IN TIMES
Itohed in Deport would have a ing The American Boy—Youth’s Buck Mathews. Mrs. Bryant,
Make a subscrip-4 the honoree and hostess.
No honest manjtion to this magazine your gift lowing the dinner the afternoon
. Subscription prices are, was spent very pleasantly.
1
so boys who
—«■■■•> ... .. .. ••■... , ...vraaval
Remember consider it their closest friend.
In it they find the keenest en-
tertainment, adventure, mys-
tery, athletics, aviation, humor,
everything that delights a live-
. -. j >’ uv omviivau . Its sporti
fag these letters will be mailed articles by famous coaches and
to Santa Claus and w’e hope he athletes help boys win places
fi$ able to gratify tlje wants of on their school teams. Its pro-
•very one of our little friends, fessional articles and biogra-
I phical r’-~* ■*— -:J *’---- >1
Only seventeen shopping days lecting their life’s work. I.
until Christmas, and there will keenly analytical editorials guide husband’
next; them, in their daily problems. -jCovers were laid for Mr. and
That boy or. young man in Mrs. Tom Furgerson,
whom you are interested would Mrs. J. R. Brittain, Mr. and'
A municipal woodpile estab- have a world of pleasure read- Mrs. Jule Hood, Mr. and Mrs.
; Mathews.
Motor Co.
WE WANT—100 fine .boys and behalf of the team, extended
girls to take commercial train- toast to Coach Sonntag, and he
ing by mail. Shorthand course, in , return responded w’ith
$12; bookkeeping course, $15; toast to his team. Snooky Law-|
. Ad- lor extended
The Patterson Com- Stringer i
Paris, Texas, c’ooperat
1 43-C 5wr»
--------------1 cess.
After the banquet a sh^rt
business session w’as held and1
Gene Oliver was elected captain
profits^ i f°r next football season.
Write 7~ ~ .
G. C. Heberling Com-
pany, Dept. 2322, Bloomington,
ex- 111 44’c
, ber of beautiful engraved
I A . just puic ase< anc Christmas cards from which to
| offer for sery.ee a DurocJerse, make sc|ectiona M is now timfi
ar . / ,’ , ■ to, place orders to insure prompt
grand champton boar , delivery. We will be glad to
; national shows, and grandson! show o'r |jnc of samp|es cjther
o-nn at our office or in your home.
$5.00 cash " nd You will want Christmas cards.
- - - ........ breeding certificate or Second g(j why de)ay placjng your or_
picture plots bassd_onJJc>>o)ce P'K- J- B- Ballard, ^der? Do it now. We have the
22? most beautiful line it has been
Trade—Good farming,
outfit for good milk cows. Have j
new Moline riding planters, sec-!
tion harrow, two good wagons,!
riding cultivator, bedder and!
1 turning plow, hoes, sweeps, j
plow gear, etc. Will sell at low’
prices for cash or trade for
milk cows that are good. Lum
Fennell, Deport. 43-p
—Youth’s Companion magazine
I ty, part of D Draper survey
Its stories,
a force for
Congressman John Ga
1 and grew up in the *>me scrub
ettlement just north of 1
will undoubtedly be deer-
peaker of the Houae of
tatives. • A Garner for
weeks
At weeks.
I | w 1 ow aval
and sew up in cloth to keep all
or selfish, intelligent or dull,
ambitious or indolent.
School teachers, librarians,
Scout leaders and others en-
— --------- — gaged in
The Times for many ;-----.1
children’s letters to Santa Claus
will be printed this year so that
Santa can see the desires of
kiddies at a glance and make
his arrangements accordingly.
Write your letters immediate-
quet Friday evening at the son on
call with “My Health Hobby.” \
Mrs. Al Anderson ably discuss-
ed Health of Texas; Mrs. M. V.
Ahderson gave a paper on
Health Enforcement a National
The Home Economics club,
the football Wednesday
Paris to Depart Coach Sonntag, Superintendent
Let me do your hauling.
Kirby. •
COLD Weather calls for
best from your battery,
lard will furnish this
Mrs. Stanley Bell entertained I starting power needed.
phical sketches aid them in se- with a surprise birthday dinner
Only seventeen shopping days lecting their life’s work. Its Sunday noon in honor of her
Until Christmas, and there will keenly analytical editorials guide husband’s 37th anniversary,
be only ten left when
week’s Times appears.
when served. Gus Nobles. tf
FREEZING Weather—Prestone,
glycerine and alcohol for your ba’ll fluid’with“yellow“bu'tton
radiator. Kelsey Motor Co. chrysanthemums tied with
FOR SALE—The Deport Times short lengths of the ribbon,
has two coal stoves that may These flowers were favors
be purchased very reasonable, which were taken by the guests
„ ~;---at the close of the evening. The
KEEI Your dogs out of my place cards w’ere hand painted
H-av „UI gun fired and a dog fall. L L. in colors.
I>egmning on west side of Third Read~ _ The dining room was effect-
LET us saw your wood. We ively decorated with cut flow-
run two days each week— era and potted plants.
The Times man observed a high
power rifle in a corner by the
desk. Just across the street is
the First National Bank. Cal-
v^n Miller who served with a
Ellis and Tarrant coun- machine gun unit in France
the past week reminds us during the “late unpleasant-
ronly one attempt has ever new,” La’t overlooking any
■••de to rob a Deport, bank, I chances to collect $5,000 each
that was by a couple of;for dead bank robbers. But he
■ who had no judgment, will have to do better shooting offering will be taken for for-
PBny people on the streets than that manifested on a deer
hto town, and among them hunt a few years ago. The
* * * trouble with Calvin is the ma-
■■■ - — chine gun gave him the idea of
will convene Mon- quantity rather than quality
u - shooting. He remarked on the
the Uvalde district, who'hunt that if he had a machine
timber he would *have killed a
43-p
our privilege to show.
The Time? has a copy of its
first subscription book of twen-
ty-three ’’ears ago. Some of
these days we are going to get
it out and publish the names
found thereon that are still up-
on our mailing lists. Death has
taken some, but there are many
others—so many in fact this
newspaper is exceedingly proud
of them.
Dr. and
land we furnish the books. Ad- ]Cr extended a toast to Mr.|
dress us: The Patterson Com- Stringer i appreciation of his
mercial School, Paris, Texas, c’ooperat . and support in mak-
Write us today! 43-c ing the football season a suc-
LARGE Nationally known man-1
ufacturer will start you in bus-
iness for yourself. We furnish
I nearly everything. Many make
Jim—“Say, Joe, can you tell we^Jy 1 I
road accidents than automobile v.
accidents?”
Jbe—“Well, perhaps not
Mrs. Kenneth Westbrook was
sponsored by Miss Lucille Fin- hostess to the Portfolio Club
ley, entertained the football Wednesday afternoon.
squad with an elaborate ban- Walter Evans directed the les-
a -----“public Health.” Twen-
WANTED—Good milk cow for' Home Economics building. | ty-one members answered roll
Table decorations were very
in that the table was
made to resemble a gridiron.
The table covering' was green
trnwl Twwfq Project; Pioneer of Pure Foods
on in the was given by Mrs. Hugh Evans
school colors, were placed at
each end of the table. The cen-
ter decoration was a large foot-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1931, newspaper, December 4, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292977/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls&rotate=180: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.