The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1932 Page: 4 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.
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r
Card of Thanks
I want to thank the food peo-
4*
V
1932!
Eighth grade:
Secbnd honor
*
A
were
9
♦
1
0
Rockford,
Times Classified Ads Pay.
4
for many
New Spring Woolens
»
years
3 to 7 Yard Lengths
an-
other full
29c
I
COUR
■■
*
p-'
RIGHT FAMILIES
MOVE DURING WEEK
SLIGHT DAMAGE IN
HUTSONVILLE FIRE
HONOR ROLL LONE OAK
SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
You have come »to J. R. Westbrook & Sons
when you wanted good groceries and good
service at a fair price, and you have never
been disappointed.
News from Chappell Hill:
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cheat-
ham have moved to the P. C.
woolens.
spring’s most favored patterns,
spring coats, suits, dresses.
. AND MRS. CHEATHAM
MOVE TO GRANT PLACE
A CLEARANCE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE COMBINED
WITH SENSATIONAL SPECIAL PURCHASES OF NEW SPRING GOODS!
Setting the Value Pace in
75c to 89c Yard
Regularly!
29
yd
i
were
Mrs. Jno. Allen and children
_y i.viicn ui vsanuaie
4
J. R. Westbrook
& Sons
55c
1.00 to 1.25
Regularly
95c
1.50 to 3.00
New Spring
Good* and Groceries
*
*
Magic=Values
SALE
CADDEL’S
- JANUARY
INSURANCE
FIRE. TORNADO, HAIL, AUTOMOBILE, BONDS
M. V. ANDERSOM, Agent
OFFICE DEPORT STATE BANK
Just unpacked—full case
9-4 BROWN SHEETING
1 7 C Yard
Good heavy quality—the
regular 25c grade.
I
4* • • -
If 4'
We have always endeavored to stock all
the things you want and need and to con-
stantly improve our service in every way
possible. As new foods appeared on the
market, you have usually been able to ob-
tain them at J. R. Westbrook A Sons first.
families of Edd Young and S.
L Parks, who have moved to
this community,.
At no time has our stock and service been
better than now. You can still get the
best at fair prices at J. R. Westbrook &
Sons in 1982.
Unbelievably low prices on smartest of new spring
Light weight, 100 per cent woolens in
Just the thing for
Special Purchase of 1,000 Yards of
SHORT LENGTHS IN
Thru an arrangement with
the publishers. The Times can
1,000 Yards of New
“Fa«l\een”
FABRICS
• 1
■A!
Red River or Lamar county for
$1.50. Outside rtf these coun-
! ties the rate is $2.00.
due to illness.
Lester White and family re-
turned to their home near Ma-
tador. Friday.
Charleston, visited his parents,
(Charleston, visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bledsoe, the
past week.
Otha Marshall and family off
visited in the
500 Yards Printed Chiffons
Brand new spring and summer patterns—just in!
A startling low’ price to introduce these lovely all silk printed
chiffons . . but we’re out to give you the greatest values ever.
Twenty-five beautiful pastel colored floral patterns to select from.
but the damage was slight. t)er C|Ub was (
Mrs. John Porter was absent the following officers:
------par]e
W. Holliday, vice-president; Ruth
- |--------------------The club
ID. Tebe Porter of Minter, sub- will meet twice a month.
Just Received—1,000 Yards of
New Printed Flat Crepes
Full Forty Inches Wide—Pure Dye Silk
Thirty more patterns just unpacked and added to our spring col-
lection. You can select from about sixty patterns now . . every
piece an advanced spring design . . and in the colors that will
be most favored.
NEW SPRING PRINTS
10c
Just unpacked—700 yards
of new prints—genuine vat
dyes—the quality you us-
ually pay 15c for.
1 " — 1 —i. ■
LILY SEWING THREAD
8c
Two spools for 15c. All
sizes—white or black. 400
yard spools.
- Al
7* 7 a
A Whale of a Value! 2,000 Yards Special
Mill-End Purchase!
RAYONS
87L,
L. Professional
——————-
STEPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Office: Deport Sanitarium
Hour*: 7 tola.*.
Every day except Sunday
Lawyer: “But, madam, you
pie who helped save our barber*} cannot marry again. If you do,
your husband has clearly speci-
fied that his fortune will go to
kla ’’
Fair Client: “I know that.’
It’s his cousin I’m marrying,"
■ ......
L. Crump.
Rev. D. L. Knight, the Meth-
edist pastor, was unable to fill
Mr. and Mrs? Robert Mitchell here Sunday’
and daughters spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Vick-
ers at Detroit.
Miss Eulalah Parks enter-
- with a
B.' slumber party. There were
fnine girls present and a slum-
i u— -i..u ----- organized with
Eulalah independence, visited in the
.home of Otis Watson, Sunday.
—
BARGAIN RATE TIMES
AND DALLAS NEWS
shop from burning last Monday
night There was a great deal
of damage, but your efforts pre- his cousin,
vented what could have been
much worse. Chas. Barker.
News from Fulbright:
. Several families moved dur-
ing the fair weather Friday and
Saturday: R. 8. Maddox and
family who have been living in
the Bob King house, moved to
the 8. J. Scaff house, and W. G.
Short and family moved to the
i aouae they vacated. 7"
Burrus and daughter who have
been E ring with Mr. and Mrs.
Norris King, moved to their
home vacated by the Short fam-
fiWr. Mrs. Jj. E. Massey and
children also moved to the home Novella Harguess, Adelle New-
of her mother, Mrs. Burrus, and ton.
Fred Brown and family moved 1
to the R. B. Fisher house, va- roll—-Ola
cated by Mrs. Massey.
Mrs. Bluett Kerbow and
honor
Ruby parents, Charlie
wife of Charleston.
____ - ------ —— „----- ------- honor,
Russell of Houston, visited last roll—Allene Walker, Irene John- wj..rj<f.'„.n
■taaV ___I.___o..m____ oiarusiown,
C. M. Scaff at C larksville, Sat- been studying the fundamental
urday. ... \..v
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Guest of Virgie Harguess, Euniw
Oarksville, were guests Sunday day and Veda Anderson
in the home of her parents, Mr. absent Monday.
and Mrs. J. N. Henry. ’ | ..
7'4 S' <£r-"on of i Holliday and Nannie ’
Clarksville, county rmssmnary 1 al)s,.„t from thp #Wh|
Joe Utz had his ankle badly
sprained Friday night, and has
been unable to walk since.
Emsley Walker of Welling-
ton, is visiting relatives here.
Ellis Whitney of Gladewater,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Oliver.
J. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Oliver, is ill. -
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Grant
canned a beef Wednesday. They
had 125 cans and had good luck
with it.
Mrs. M. M. Chappell attend-
ed the W. H. D. council meeting
at Paris Saturday.
DR. JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Denttet
Office at
Crescent Drug Store
•port Texas
THO0. E. HUNT. M. a
Eya, Ear, Naas tad Throat
Glasses Fitted
503-504 Flrot Nat l Bank Bldg
I PARIS, TEXAS
DR. MEL
News from Cunningham:
Mrs. Lou Chance is improved
from a severe case of influenza.
Ruby, the small daughter of Grant place.
Mrs. Sallie Burton, Is ill with
the flu.
. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bank-
head and children have return-
Second ed home from a visit with Mrs.
honor roll—Austin White^Bon- Ruby Bankhead of Bridgeport.
_,—------1 Mrs. Johnnie Rhodes of Los
• IFSt Honor ; Ancyol^>Q , jfg VisiXin^ hCF
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dev-
Now* from Lone Oak:
The following names appear
on the honor roll for the Lone
Oak school:
Kindergarten: Second honor
roll—Clyde Cecil Smith, Robbie
Gene Black, Morris Harguess.
Second grade: First honor
Mrs. Leia roll—Edward Kirkley,
whn havo honor mil_U/l
nie Wright, Gerald Dean Parks. | £;
Third grade: Firat honor| Angetes.” Calif"
roll—Edna Earle Mitchell. Sec- j • --
ond honor roll—Faye Cheatham, jjn*
15c
A regular 25c grade . . all
• lovely new floral prints . .
genuine vat dyes. Short
lengths.
Printed Broadcloth
Regular 29c to 35c grade. Beautiful new
broadcloth prints. All are new spring ■ {
patterns—just unpacked. , ■
rayj
SEVERAL CASES FLU
AROUND CUNNINGHAM
farm to the house vacated by the near future.
E J?’ «nl ¥rs- J?hn Crewa on Mrs. Troy Mann of Antlers,' n vain offer the Dallas Semi-
the R. G. Lynn farm. Okla., and Miss Edha Butler of Weeklv Farm News and The
IflM^MMBIOved^^from Pad ^h?*^ Mrs. John Deport Times to any address in
Shirting Madras
Worth regularly 25c to 39c yd. We bought
800 yards in three to twenty yard pieces 1 {
—all new spring patterns . . . stripes, 1
checks, figures and plain colors.
the Gordon farm, west of Tay-
lortown.
Jim Hamilton and family
have moved from the Dodd “
farm to one of B. D. Holland’s
houses in Taylortown.
R. W. Suggs moved Friday
and Saturday to the Jones
farm at Rockford. Jesse Tay-
lor will occupy the house vaT
cated by him. Mr. Taylor has
bought the farm.
Ruby Jewel Powers, who has
been ill with pneumonia, is able I
to sit up.
Jep Tavlor soent three days
in Paris last week on business.
He has a contract leasing all
----
Short lengths of the finest rayon materials: rayon
voile., rayon mUm. rayon taffeta,, brocaded rayon,
p.ain rayon crepes etc. Beautiful serviceable waah-
•Me^nratertofor drerara, drsperie., underwe«,
WATCH CADDEL’S LEAD THE WAY WITH 198Ts LOWEST PRICES!
PEPPERELL
# 9-4 SHEETING
25c
Pepperell and Sterling ' ,
bleached sheeting . . two
outstanding quality brands.
We’ve just unpacked
other full case.
Midway,, accompanied by Miss
end in the home~of her parents,
New. from HulsonvHle: 1^7- „■ "ht'
■ The home of Mrs. O. B. ‘
I \ Smith caught fireJSunday night
’ but the damage was slight. 1 ber club
. i .. ...
from school Monday. She i.e Parks, president;
attending her father, J. W. Holliday, T’:zz zrz 1
Mun^ at Cunningham, who i.s Mitchell, secretary.
stituted for her.
Jim Moss and family have large tract of timber and will
moved from the J. W. Burrous erect a sawmill near Kinsing in
Mr. and Mrs. John Crews on
the R. G. Lynn farm.
Cleve Weathers and family
fly. Mrs. Jj.
children also n .
of her mother, Mrs. Burrus, and ton. -■
I Fourth grade: First
— • v»«,—B. Kirkley,
Cheatham.
son, Fifth grade: Second
week in the home of Mr. and’son, Truitt Sullivan.
Mrs. J. R. Kerbow, and also at-1 Sixth grade: Second honor
tended the bedside ^)f Mrs. Ker- roll—Lorene Johnson, Clarence
bow’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Cheatham.
Barnes of Center Point, who Eivhth vrade: Serhnd honor
was ill, and died Monday.
The P. T. A. presented a play, livan.
“In the Fountain of Youth” ati Ninth grade:
the school auditorium Friday roll—Helen Tidwell,
night. A very large crowd at- White.
tended. I The primary poster board is
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mas- decorated with beautiful winter
sey and bon, Bobby Dean, and scenes of snow. Thq sand tabic,
y Wilburn Massey of Burkham, has been converted into an Es-!
visited part of last week in the kimo village of snow 1
home of Mrs. L. E. Massey. ’
Mrs. E. P. Fortner of Line'kimo with „ —
Branch, visited Sunday in the windows are decorated with po- Mrs. Fred Allen,
home of htr sister, Mrs. Leia lar bears and snowmen.
Bonus. -. I
.. ^jOV® F’sp.er *s rel»-jine Parks into the fifth grade.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker and Miss
Edna Earle Scaff visited Mrs.!
C. .... [M>en siuoymg me fundamental > Joe
, I-cay.ses of the Texas revolution, the R.
__Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Guest of .Virgie Harvuess. Eunice Holli- B. Allen’s house
ham.
', oc-
cupying the place vacated by
Sixth grade:
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pynes:
have returned home from an
extended visit with Mrs. Pynes’
7. Bledsoe and
| T. N. Rains and family of
2 1-----, vihited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
i Roy Powers and family have
Jennie!Cheatham. T"”” |mov^ >nto our community
who Eighth grade: Secbnd honor i
Iroll—Ruth Mitchell, James Sul- J‘™k Hu,ett and famdX- .
Prof. O. V. Burns and John
Second honor Patterson visited in DeKalb the
' Vaughrr Past week en<l-
j- Mrs. R. L. Dennison and Mrs.
Don Norrell of Minter, spent
Friday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Wyatt.
uh r,«-l Herman Sterling of Mule
houses SI10*’, is visiting relatives here.
with a sleigh driven bv an Es, Mrs. Viola Bell is attehding
i a team of dogs. The the^ l>edside of her daughter,
| Curt Bell and family of Par-
We are glad to welcome Max-j*ff’ werp visitors here Sunday.
| Our exams, were finished last! and Mrs. Fred, Nolen of Oakdale
week. I community, have moved to Cun-
In 6th grade history we have ningham. ‘ .
Joe W. Scott is moving from
E. Jordan place to W.
in Cunning-
ham.
| Mrs. H. H. Hall of Paris, is
Oather Harguess, Edna Earle visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
i Holliday and Nannie Walker. K. Fowler.
F rtllrwi n.iinu i? «»‘re ii'nseui from me eighth Neal Breakfield has returned
rhinJheq.P i d at the- grade Monday, due to bad wea-|from Childress, where he went
cMmeh Sunday morning and ther Forest Parks has enter- to nick cotton.
m;?. rr . ,'ed our class. ‘ Clayburn Kvle of Paris, is
h mm Margarette Tucker of . , welcome the v,s,H’ng his daughter, Mrs. A.
P’ Midway,. accompanied by Miss f ’’... are , , "vicomf tne|T priirnri
Juanita Scott, spent the week '
ptlfl in fkio hnmmnf Viov* ron♦ a ’ •/
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tucker.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1932, newspaper, January 15, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292983/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.