The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932 Page: 2 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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«, 1M2.
• <■
t.
com-
considered,
the
things
All
Saturday Legal Holiday
- Time Now Here
NEW MERCHANDISE
t ■ ■ . .
•Zv >
•V
I
a 5c
15c
Professional
10c
_ 15c
10c
Extra price
Bradford-
S1.50
A
49c
35c
E. HUNT, BL D.
NatT Bank Bldg
COKER
*—
/
• I
<
■
■
■MNM
fl
Standard Quality
1 -LOW PRICES
MELLOWED 1
A HUNDRED
MILLION
. YEARS
BPHEN H. GRANT, M. D.
Mice Deport Sanitarium
Heun: 7 to 9 a. m.
Every day except Sunday
»_ International Fine Custom Made Clothes—cut exclusively to in-
dividual order; styled well; made well, and unsurpassed in qual-
ity and value—we guarantee a lit. /
We thank you for the patronage that you have given us through
the years and we expect to try to merit it in the future by sell-
ing standard merchandise,at low prices.
’ the community.
I introduced this same bill the pioneer families of this
We have a supply of new
Egg Mash at a new low price—
$1.50 for 100 lbs.
Deport Feed Store.
Good quality 36-inch Domestic—buy
all you want, per yard___
32-in. 8-oz. Feather Proof Ticking, indigo
dyed, plain blue stripes, per yard-------------
Solid and Fancy Shirting—extra good
grade, per yard----------x--
Good, smooth 9|4 Brown Sheeting,
at per yard-------------1--------------------
Prints, JO new Fall patterns, fast
colors, per yard------------------------------
Star Brand Scout Shoes, every pair guaranteed
to give satisfactory wear, per pair-----------
Mens Overalls, full cut, good weight,
per pair, only-----------------------------—
Boys Blue Shirts, well made and
full cut, each-------------------—— ----
’ po-
tato,
i
i
HAULING
ANYWHERE
ANY TIME
Regular freight service
between Paris, Deport, Bo-
gata, Talco.
KIRBY TRANSFER CO.
Deport, Texas
f
■ i
3OUNT
SALARIES
maintained on the classified and
accredited list.
The committee, of course, re-
serves the right to ask for a
financial statement from school
districts showing that salary
reductions below the minimum
sums mentioned are necessary.
3
If you can sleep soundly and
digest your food painlessly,
you’re in pretty good condition.
than half the crowd estimated
at above 500, were former res-
idents of that and neighboring
iieving the communities. Several who had
not visited the community
within twenty years were pres-
Two families were pres-
L 2 _
to ask the Gover- Grande valley.
A male quartet composed of
1 11 tv i* r» ’
Notice is hereby gitM
the undersigned are the
appointed executors of ti
and estate of Ed Simmoi
ceased, and that Letters
mentary were granted to
the 8th day of August 19
the County Court of 1
County, Texas.
AH persons having <
against said estate are 1
required to present the same
us within the time preecrib
by law._________
NOTICE TO VOTERS
OF LAMAR COUNTY
The foregoing Con-
stitutional amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified elect-
ors of the State on the next
General election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1932.
(A correct copy.)
JANE Y. McCALLUM,
Secretary of State.
m with the
it, .which is
• .....
Standard Dry Goods Co.
INCORPORATED
9 ts t ,1 Ml
st Sept. 5 or sooner, and
a expects at that time to
t only one subject of leg-
fl namely, relieving mo
u on bonds, the proceeds
leh were used in building
now a part of the State ent.
ay System. ent who now live in the Rio
n the press that
ling intends call-
of the legislature munity were represented. More
-
■
i
i i
On account of illness in my
family I want to state that I
possibly will not be able to see
each voter in Lamar county be-
fore the election of August 27.
1932, and take this method of
soliciting a sincere consider-
ation in the race for Represent-
ative of Lamar county.
Ben H. Sharpe,
Candidate for Representative,
Lamar County.
(Political Adv.)
ft
■
J
I
tor to submit a bill which I in-
end to introduce to release the Charles Canell. E. H. Doolin, R
The tinging school is being
nght for the entire commun-
r and surrounding territory
ri everyone is invited to at-
nd whether they desire in-
ruction or not.
Lady—“How could you find
te penny I gave you so quick-
Beggar—*n am not the blind
an. I am Just sitting here
hOe he has gone to the cine-
•• ______________________ .
■'4-t
-jH
r
-
subject by Barron and Weinert
passed and became the law.
This bni a i
tutional by the Attorney Gen- church.
JOHN R. BRITTAIN
Dentist
Offbeat
reecent Drug Store
Texas
ed
All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to
come forward and pay the same *
to us for which due receipts will
be given.
Our residence and post-office
address is Deport, Lamar Coun-
ty, Texas.
Buck Mathews,
J. R. Westbrook Jr.
Executors of the Will and Es-
tate of Ed Simmons, Deceased.
Vote for Judge William Pier-
son, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court. On a splendid
record he won first primary by
about 42,000. He is able, con-
scientious and worthy. Re-
elect him.— (Political Adv.)
< I
■' J y
r * •-
I
■
; ■
Representatives of more than ,
1 of the pioneer families of ~ '
SnS S ‘SS
day. Virtually all the older
families to settle in that com-
Be it resolved by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas:,
Section 1. That Article VI
of the Constitution of the State
of Texas be amended by adding
thereto Section 8a, which shall
read as follows:
“Sec. 3a. When an election
is held by any county, or any
number of counties, or any
litical sub-division of the St
or any political sub-division of
a county, or any defined dis-
trict now or hereafter to be de-
scribed and defined within the
State and which may or may
not include towns, villages or
municipal corporations, or any
city, town or village, for the
purpose of issuing bonds or
otherwise lending credit, or ex-
pending money or assuming
debt, only qualified electors who
own taxable property in the
State, county, political 1 sub-
division, district, city, town or
village where such election is
held, and who have duly ren-
dered the same for taxation,
shall be qualified to vote and all
electors shall vote in the elect-
ion precinct of their residence.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing Con-
stitutional amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified elect-
ors of the State on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1932.
(A correct copy.)
JANE Y. McCALLUM,
Secretary of State.
“The time will come,” shout-
ed the speaker, “when women
will get men’s wages.”
“Yes,” said the little man in
the corner. “Next Saturday
night.”
L |
Sinclair
Crennsylvania
MOTOR OIL
i
’X3 1
Be it resolved by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas:
Section 1. That Section 14
of Article 8 of the Constitution
of Texas be amended so as to
hereafter read as follows:
“Section 14.. There shall be
elected by the qualified electors
of each county at the same time
and under the same law regu-
lating the election of State and
County officers, an Assessor
and Collector of Taxes, who
shall hold his office, for two (2)
years' and until his successor is
elected and qualified; and such
Assessor and Collector of Taxes
shall perform all the duties
with respect to assessing pro-
perty for the purpose of tax-
ation and of collecting taxes as
may be prescribed by the Leg-
islature.”
Sec. 2 That Section 16, of
Article 8, of the Constitution c/
Texas be so amended as to
hereafter read as follows:
“Section 16. The sheriff of
each county in addition to his
other duties shall be the As-
sessor and Collector of Taxes
therefor; but, in counties hav-
ing ten thousand (10,000) or
more inhabitants, to be deter-
mined by the last preceding
census of the United States, an
Assessor and Collector of Taxes
shall be elected to hold office
for two (2) years and until his
successor shall be elected and
qualified.”
Sec. 3.
EXPLOSION HAZARDS
- Hot water heaters—Gasoline.in how many ways? Dust ;
—Chemicals—the gas jet left open. Leaking gas lines ;
—where? Be sure your Explosion Insurance Policy in- ;
sures Completely. J
M. V. ANDERSON, Agent i |
OFFICE DEPORT STATE BANK
advantage of same. A bill pi|ss-,
•d in; September this' ____
woyld not have to undergo such spent the afternoon lis*ten-
«to singing and talks by
enable many t<> clear younger citizens and former
title to their property and at regjdents of the community.
rtbe same time would bring in An things considered,
much needed revenue to the 1932 Homecoming at Rockford
was, in the opinion of many,
one of the most successful ever
held in the matter of having
TAUGHT IN DEPORT representatives of pioneer fam-
, ilies present.
While Nature created frightfulneM
in PENNSYLVANIA
IP from tbe hnried Mads of the Drrooiaa Age, formed
W millions of veers before even these frightfid monsters
lived, comes the Bradford-Allegany crude oil of the
Pennsylvania District—the erode which Sinclair refines
into Smdair Pennsylvania Motor OiL Bradford-Allegany
erode is Pennsylvania’s costliest erode. The extra price
which Sinclair most pay fot every band of Bradtbrd-
Allegany erode results from its remarkable lubricating
msadty—a quality which was established by the perfiset
efl-fonning coodmoos la the Devonian Age, enhanced
5 by a hundred million yean of filtering and mellowing.
Adt to have your oU changed to Sinclair Penmylvanb—
the year-round Pennsylvania grade aweor oil, de-waxed
and heed tai pecrolenm JeNy at as low as 50* F.
bdowscro.
Saturday is election day and
a legal holiday, and banks will
be closed. Customers are urged
to secure sufficient cash on Fri-
day to care for their needs.
First National Bank,
Deport State Bank.
■ : -<
** 1
State.”
SINGING SC HOOL BEING
■
Prof. Roy Pickens began a
ainging school Monday evening
at the Methodist church, which
\ hl being attended by numbers
** of both beginners and advanced
^■pdenta. Mr. Pickens expects
the school to continue through
next week or longer if there is
sufficient Interest.
Mr. Pickens states that the
singing school will not interfere
with the regular Thursday
night singing and a large crowd
to expected at that time. In-
terest in gospel singing has in-
creased greatly in this section
and a number of excellent sing-
t era attend these weekly meet-
1
iff
'WI r '
B
it taxes due up to Octo- Moore of Paris, gave a number jn elementary grades and |100
20, 19L’, provided said tax- of special songs.
es are paid on or prior to Jan- address .was given by Royce
uary 31, 1933. j Wmtten, member of one of the
| “This bill would have to be pioneer families of the com-
r' passed at this session or it, munity. Jesse Gunn acted as
would not apply to delinquent chairman of the meeting.
taxes .which are due .this fall.1 The forenoon was featured by
In other words, this same bill .special songs, the welcome ad-
would have no value if passed dress, and talks by older citi-
in the coming regular session zens and former residents of
In January. the community. Practically all
p ' “I introduced this same bill the pioneer families of this sec-
in the senate last September tion of the county were repre-. prepared teachers and a nine
A ■
W1 'I
I■
State Senator Tom DeBerry
I at the depart-
______ucation in Austin for
verification of h report to the
effect that schools reducing sal-
aries would be penalized, and
reports that no such action is
contemplated by the state board
of educatiion. This position is
made clear by the following
statement furnished Senator
DeBerry over the signature of
A. M. Blackman, chief super-
visor of the board:
At a recent meeting of the
classification committee, . the
members did not change the
Introduce to release the Charles Canell. E. H. Doolin, R. minimum salary schedule of
and penalties on all de- V. (Bob) Hammack and H. L. $80.00 per month for teachers
‘ *■ ~ ‘ ” * -----' - * _ ”___________2 *1*3
The weteome per month for teachers in high
school grades, but they did in-
struct the high school super-
visois not to cancel credits or
adversely criticize the accredit-
ed high schools that, in order
to maintain the nine months
term, are compelled to reduce
salaries below the minimum
sums mentioned.
In other words, the classifi-
cation committee considers well
- 1 prepareu leaciierH nnu « nine
and the house bill on the same rented. 'months term as factors of chief
Following the talks, dinner importance in the maintenance
was spread,’picnic style, in the | of standard high school work
bill was declared unconsti- shade of an oak grove near the and that for at least, one other
____Ah usual in-the case(year, the school that meet3
eral and was later declared to of community gatherings in La- these standards and fails to
be constitutional by the Su- mar county, there was more j meet salary standards will be
preme Court in a test cas? than enough food for all pres-
brought up in Travis county. I ent. Two beeves had been bar-
This last decision was had after tiecued for the occasion and this
a great percentage of peop'o was supplemented with chick-
had dispored of their cotton on. fried, stewed and dressed,
| crop and therefore they were bread, pickles, ham, cakes, pies,
denied an opportunity to tak * custards, and gallons of iced tea.
After lunch, the crowd gath-
year (>refj under the tabernacle again
a hazard and would obviously, jng
enable many people to clear younger
the same time would bring in
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932, newspaper, August 26, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293015/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.