The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932 Page: 6 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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When in Paris
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FALL SUITS
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$ 1500 to
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Our fall line of Samples are here—
beautiful weaves, patterns and col- <
METHODIST CHURCH
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Card of Thanks
DISORDER AND CONFUSION
of our
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UNEQUAL REGULATION IN
TRANSPORTATION CAUSES
and Thursday afternoon ,at the preached a very interesting ser-
worked on a quilt.
ton Steel of Lime Kiln, attend-
ed church here Sunday night.
Miss Kate Norwood of Wash-
$15.00 to $27.50 i;
Made up to Your Individual Size
past week.
Miss Vivian Steel and Hous-
and
last
and
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ors—mostly greys, browns and tans.
Come in and pick your suit from- the
more than 500 patterns. And the
price—
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* Rates never Change,
$250 - $3
$27*50
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live up to our slogan in every
of tho eight Hilton Hotels. Regardless of where
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p
ire’returned home of Fort Worth,
spending several
paronts. Mr. and
Tully at .Deport,
and sfiter, Mrs.
cajqe with her
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Everyone is invited.
The following communities
were represented at church ser-
vices here Sunday night: Min-
er, Cunningham, Cross Roads,
Martin, Shady Grove ant} Inde-
pendence.
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PLATE LUNCH 25c
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of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Watts.
Miss Carrie Clarks of Blos-
som, spent last week with Miss
Belle Poteet.
“ Mrs. Edd Porter and little
daughter of Paris, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. G. C. Porter and
family.
■
News from Clardy:
Moat everyone ia wishing for w
a good rain, at water is getting Saturday in' the "home of" Mr.
scarce. Some are hauling wat-
er from the gin pool.
Several had their cane made birth<iay.
up into syrup last week, and
some are making syrup this
week.
Large crowds from here at-
tended the revival at Shady
Grove and the Homecoming at
Rockford Sunday.
Cotton picking is underway
in this community, some start-
ing picking last week.
M. C. and Earl Porter spent
the week end at Ennis and Dal-
las.
Elbert Boren recently return-
ed home from a visit in Tenn-
essee..
Rev. Thrasher will preach
here at the Bethel church next
Sunday. ]
We wish to thank our friends
•nd neighbors for their services
•nd sympathy during the long
and following the death
dear mother, Mrs. W. H.
<E For every word of
,tion and every act of
IS, we are deeply grate-
Her Children.
News from Mfttoa:
Cotton is being gathered rap-
idly in this community, and the
Milton gin is running full time.
The gin broke down Saturday,
and In order to catch up with
cotton 6n the yard, ginning was
started before daylight Monday
morning.
Miss Marie Books and Miss
Anna Magley of Paris, spent
Tuesday with A. G. Books and
family.
Several from here attended
Trades Day at Deport Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Martin and dau-
ghters, Misses Georgia Mae and
Charline, attended the cemetery
working at Blossom Tuesday*
Ruth and Charlene, small
children of Mr. and Mrs. Char-
ley Murphy of Deport, are vis-
iting relatives here.
The men met and finishfxi
painting the new graveyard
fence Thursday.
There will be singing here
Mrs. Lou Chance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blanton
and baby of Jacksonville, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Williams.
- Mrs. Robert Sparks and child-
ren of Corpus Christi, Mrs. G.
A. Maxfield of Paris and Mrs.
Rte
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• The instability, confusion and disorder which unrestrained truck trans-
portation has brought about is responsible in large measure for much of the
distress in which all business finds itself today. Texas has moved to find
a remedy and all concerned in the welfare of this state and its institutions
should cooperate in the effort to restore stability tfi4d order to our trans-
portation systems. "
The Texas Railroads, in these advertisements, have endeavored to *
place before the people of this state some of the reasons why the existing
laws, regulating motor transportation, should be upheld and enforced.
1. The railroads are necessary for the successful marketing of the
enormous production of this state, which is used and consumed In every
other state in the union. ,
Uniform, published, n4>n-discriminatory transportation service rates
are essential to the orderly conduct and welfare of business. ’ (
Unregulated truck transportation inevitably results In discriminatory
charges and practices, rebating, unfair and unbusinesslike competitive
methods, bringing about tosses and commercial Insecurity.
The wholesaler, jobber, retailer and local merchant suffer from the
unfair C4»mpetition of truckers and peddlers who, for the most part, are
non-residents, pay no taxes and contribute nothing to the community
welfare.
The farmer and agricultural producer must have at his command
facilities adequate to transport crops and produce which move long dis-
tances in large volume, at tow coat, by rail.
2. The railroads build end maintain their own roadways, pay heavy
- taxes for the support of state and municipal governments and Institutions,
. and expend millions of dollars f4»r payrolls, materials and supplies. Rail-
road workers are substantial dtiaens, home owners, and valued members
of their communities.
3. Rail transportation is the most efficient and economical in existence
for the movement of traffic in volume by land.
4. Texas highways belong to the people and are built and maintained
at heavy cost. Their use for commercial purposes is a privilege, not a
right. They should be kept safe for general use and not prematurely
destroyed by heavy trucks.
5. The
and orderly conduct of business require
mi of all transportation agencies. U
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'■ $ .1
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family reunion last week the
names of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Temple and children who were
present were not included.
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' Twins, a boy and a girl, ’-----
born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Rhinehart.
Miss Inez Morrison of Dallas,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Les-
lie Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hankins of
Longview, have returned home $1-26 per 100 lbs.
after a week's visit with Mrs.
E. N. France.
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Saratoga Cafe
34 Bonham St.
D. W. WAIR, Prop.
BARRETT
■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»o+o»»oooooo+oo»»o+»eoooo»eooooooooe<
r. M. Brooks, 67, died at his
• Tuesday. Funtwal ser-
l wore held Wednesday af-
oon at the residence, with
Bov. J. E. Peaden of Rosa-
oondueting. Mr. Brooks is
ived by his widow, a son,
. two sisters, Mrs. Tom
I and Miss Mattie Brooks,
hit father, W. H. Brooks
al was at the Rosalie cem-
SUM
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Honors Sisters
Mrs. E. 0. Thompson enter-
tained Thursday evening of
last week with a picnic at the
American Legion hall honoring
her sisters, Misses Beulah and
Viola Detherrow of Paris,
guests in the Thompson home.
Numerous games were enjoyed
maaHnwl**”* puBBiuic . Do 1 at-'and a picnic lunch spread cn
tended^the Association meeting,t d church and Sunday school the lawn.
as nearly every Sunday as pos-
sible? Answer thks last ques-
tion by being there next Sun-
day morning at 10 o’clock. Ask
your neighbor to come, to).
Sunday school lessons are very
' interesting, taught by compe-
tent teachers. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Be there.—
Reporter.
w
y
Ade «ny man who spends a lot of time away from home
on the road what the word "Minimax” means—he will
tell you that it means minimum rates, maximum service, he
will also tell you that we
one
you go you will always find Hilton service, rates and
r /accomodations the same, then loo, you will immediately
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5. M
was a Milton visitor Saturday.
Miss Lois Harvey, who has
been attending C. I. A. at Den-
ton, ist expected home this week.
Mra. Sammie Lawler visited
her daughter, Mrs. Earley Aus-
mus, at Paris, Tuesday.
Rev. Roland of Shady Grove,
preached at the Baptist church
Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night to large congre-
gations.
A business meeting was held
at the Baptist church Sunday,
afternoon, after which the sing-|
ing class spent some time sing- SUNDAY SERVICES AT
Ing.
The Missionary Society met
Tuesday afternoon at the church . Last Sunday Rev. R. L. Ely
; ‘ _______ _ . _______
home of Mrs. J. A. Holt, and mOn on making the best use of
worked on a quilt. your talents. Prayer meeting
Rev. Roland and Mr. Butler jg held every Wednesday even-
of Shady Grove, attended pray-! jng at eight o’clock.
er services here Wednesday
night.
The following from here at-
culverts are being
OB U. S. Highway 271
itooen the hotel and the
libodlat church and between
JflHMnk and postoffiec.
P. Huie is ill at his home
Mrs. Lizzie Smiley of Lo-
IBIbc, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lin Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Burden
Md 41aughter, Fayrene, return-
ed last week after a visit with
ralatives at Seminole.
Miss Celia Mathenney re- - . o . ----
trnd Monday from Arlington, tvery fir8.t .Sun<i,y afternoon-
•nd wqs accompanied by Mrs.
Someth Brunette and children,
pvfeom she visited several weeks.
J Miss Catherine Davidson of
CMneron, is visiting her grand-
BWther, Mrs. Ida Guinn.
Mm LirdS.-,y. hUlli’i'” Bin" Hewgley of Brookston,
van and daughter of Pittsburg,' J ■ ■■ - -
visited his father, Rev. J. L.
Sullivan, over the week end.
Mrs. H. P. Stubblefield of
■ Mena, Ark., is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Harvey and son visited in Fort
Worth Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dozier
and J. P. Huie visited in Green-
ville, Sunday.
Mrs. Buck Smiley is taking
her vacation this week from the
D. D. Burden Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. Jeff Hancock returned
Monday from San Angelo, where
•bo visited her sister, Mrs. Earl
Wood.
Forty-three young people en-
joyed an ice creom supper at
the ball park Monday night.
Mrs. Lloyd Tucker and son nf
Slaton, are visiting her mother.
Mrs. Maggie Hooker.
Mrs. Bo b Lawson returned
Monday from Pampa, where she
visited relatives, and was ac-
companied by Miss Ola Lee Cal-
loway, who will visit here some
Mrs. John B. Stephens left
Wednesday for her home at As-
pennont, after , a visit with
relatives here.
Native: “WeS
are. The troub
prove it on ’em.
-----—.
Come in and get a ba<
mixed grains for hen sen
Deport Feed Stoi
Miss Ruby France is visiting Sallie Moore of Pattom
her sister, Mrs. Willie Midget »P«nt Tuesday in the home
- - - - | |jtr. and Mrs. J. L. WiUiams
Mrs. W. R. Robinson.
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( -Mf '„.>/ ’ MINIMUM RATES-*
MAXIMUM SERVICE
notice that Friendly spirit which makes Hilton Hotels stands
alone From all others.
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Mr. and Mrs. Mark Malone
and children of Kinsing, spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Z. Page.
Mrs. Sterling Landrum and
children of Deport, spent Sun-
Fae Baumgardner spent Sun- the^home of her mother,
day wit hMary Devlin at Cun- ~~ ’
ningham.
Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Cox moved
w mingham last week, where
Rev. Burnsides of Paris, will will be employed at the gin.
preach the first Sunday in Sep- ’
tember.
At Sunday school last Sun-
day, Mr. Parker was elected
superintendent, Miss Lillie
Sparks, secretary, and George
Cheatham, Miss Earline Short
and Miss Delia Stone were elect-
ed teachers. t
Mrs. Fannie Porter of Low-
man, I
G. C. Porter.
Miss Carrie and Yandel
George of Burnett, spent part
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Ask yourself these questions:
Am I supporting my church in
every possible way?
near Clarksville Friday, Satur-|
day and Sunday: M. T. Law-
ler and family, Mrs. Meadow;
Guess and children, Mrs. J. T. i
Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Tulley
Temple, and Mr. Whitaker of
Enloe. ‘
Bill Brake and Miss Edith
Busby of Dallas, spent the
week end with J. A. Holt and
family. Mrs. Brake and baby
returned home with them.
Water is very scarce; a good
many are hauling. '
Little Melba and John Rob-
ert Woodard of Paris, visitei ington, Ark., spent several days
their grandparents, R. C. Har- the past week with her niece,
vey and wife, several days the Mrs. Dan Southerland.
Willard Books made a trip
to Gladewater Sunday.
Everyone is invited, to Cunningham last week, where
We regret to lose them from
our community.
Mrs. Buford Vaughn
childfen of Paris, spent
week visiting relatives
friends here.
Several from here have been
attending the meeting at Cun-
ningham.
Miss Cleo Mitchell of Cun-
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j n>ngham. spent Friday and Sat-
- • 1 urday with Miss Johnnie Allen.
Misses Robbie and Geraldine
Allen of Reno, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Bays.
Misses Lucy and Irene Allen
visited Mrs. H. E. Ladd and
Miss Rathray Pynes at Cun-
ningham Saturday and Sunday.
In the report of the Temple
News from Oakdale:
A birthday dinner was given
and Mrs. D. W. Ashford in
honor of Mr. Ashford’s 77th
Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ashford
and children of Minter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Davis and children and
George Ashford and family. A
bountiful dinner was spread at
the noon hour and an enjoyable
day was spent. <
Mrs. Bill HaWrett
Sunday after spendii
days with herj
Mrs. Richard
Her parents gnd
May Powers, <
and spent the day
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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/m1/6/?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.