The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1932 Page: 3 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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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RESIDING AT BLOSSOM
Trades Day was observed ir
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and
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. DeBerry
at,:t
Times Classified Ads pay.
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When in Paris
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EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED
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amask at per yard
75c
CHEAPER THAN LAST YEAR!
62-inch Colored Damask at per yard ...
50c
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6 Napkins, colors white,
with
?
$3.95
$6.50 value, Thanksgiving Special ...
$2.95
$4.50 value, Thanksgiving Special
98c
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9
75c
-98c
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$11.17
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Standard Dry Goods Co
Thanksgiving Sale
Fur Trimmed g
and Tailored 1
All Linen Lunch Cloths, 52x67 at
. All Linen Lunch Cloths, 52x52 at.— .....
Madeira Napkins, 4 to box, at-----------
54x70 Al! Linen Cloths
rose and gold—
ind different, at extremely- low prices
ee them. -
These beautiful Coats in black, tan, brown, wine, black
and white, are the season’s smartest styles and mater-
ials; new sleeves with tight or loose fitting cuffs; beau-
tiful rough weave all-wool materials.
sL'1
■
Chappell Hill School News:
Friday ended our first month
of school work. We have a very
Read the local news in The
Deport Times and state and
farm news in the Dallas Semi-
Weekly Farm News at the an-
nual bargain rate of $1.50 per
Mrs. Bertha Teague of San
Angelo, who was called to De-
game Tuesday afternoon,
scores were ~
TRADES DAY 8ATUI
DRAWS MANY
2 K w W
W' - ____ _______
went to Cunningham for
Saratoga Cafe
34 Bonham St.
D. W. WAIR, Prop.
$10.50 value, Thanksgiving Spiecial, now
; .. .... y. -J ' _
$6.50 value, Thanksgiving Special, now
Store will be closed entire day Thanksgiving
V
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■mf tzzz ..or
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Era
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DRINK
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Dress up your Thanksgiiving dinner table with a new
Dinner Cloth and Napkins. We have on display an as-
sortment of both White and colored cloths that are de-
lightfully new s
•—Come in and s
72-inch White D
/
Thanksgiving
Table Linen
« Friends
| Williams and family, Mr. and
p I Mrs. Author Cox and son and
Tom Thompson.
ONE YEAR BY MAIL
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I MONDAY
TUESDAY-
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRI DAY
. SATURDAY
’ EKN WEEK DOT EYMA1
Try Our OC
PLATE LUNCH
rant coal oil
r, if it does
it back. It
ilair- there-
in here, and
air Coal Oil,
flicker will
Bl
crowd in attendance. Though
crops are gathered and the bus-
iest part of the fall work is
over, streets were crowded and
the cool weather of the past
week caused people to buy win-
ter clothing and supplies.
------1 ------- ----■
■
COATS ’
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I
We will appreciate your
printing orders—large or small.
L < 'll
$16.75 value, Thanksgiving Special, now..
it by
Miss
. E. F.
►f tihe devo-
of diplomas
arded. Sun-
Mrs. Hoff-
nd Mr. and Mrs. John
of Paris, were visitors
and establish a Stand-
od attend-
,y schools.
7
Ol!
Jp||
fl
attendance.
The fellowing pupils were on
the Honor Roll, having made
an average of ninety.
Primer—James Earl Bell, Jo
1 Curtis and Junior
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\ W? F.“Hughes of Memphis filed
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Plainview, are visiting relatives
here. .
Charging that his wife said
•he “married him just for spite”
it*®
•uit for divorce.
-----
WHAT KIND OF
COAL OIL
DO YOU BURN?
We have tried several
kinds of coal oil, and find
lair Coal Oil is
satisfactory of
in and day out,
ently on and nev-
laint comes from
nets. We do not
p coal oil one
Sinclair the next,
nerchants do, for
tice what' we
HE BEST IN
$4.33
<
Pate.
First grade—Artie Lee Hig-
, Virginia Kennedy and
Maggie Frazier.
Second grade—Milford Aub-
rey.
Third grade—Ruby D. New-
some
^Fourth ^rade-Myrtie. Ohap- S.
Prizes were given in health I
'°„1te3r‘,±.R^L D A^8r?„ to ZitenHhrMe'rf
Dr. Teague, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Don Norrell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Terry
of Petersburg, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Albis Ball.
t3
News from Minter: ■
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oglesby Deport Saturday with a
who have resided at Minter for - ? -
a number of years, moved last
week to Blossom. Chuff Gib-
son and family moved from
Biardstown to tihe place vacat-
ed by Mr. Oglesby.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Horten of
Bogata, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Hoover.
Bud Haskins and Elvis Wright
have returned from Hollis, Ok.
Miss Beulah Blackwell of
Paris, met with the 4-H Club
girls at the school auditorium
Monday. •
Alva Wilson, Dan Porter and
Claude Whitney spent Sunday
To include Big Sunday .Issue add $1.00 Extra—
Making $5.69 for Daily and Sunday. Regular
price is $10.00. YOU SAVE $4JI; Regular price,
Daily Without Sunday $8.00, Cut to $4.69—YOU
SAVE $3.31.
J. i.
Eld
Ieat_ P8/"* the Y0!* JWH
the cool weather of the
ter clothing and supplies.
The usual afternoon features
whjch have come to be eagerly
awaited by the Trades Day
crowd, were held. * People from
a considerable distance are at-
tending the Trades Days held
in Deport, and have learned to
buy on these days when special
bargains are offered.
Baptist church. It was blown
down last spring.
A. G. Books and Rev. Roland
went to Novice Sunday night.
Mary Lassiter, Hallie
Lina DeVaney, Myrtle
Spier, Dude Ray, Ann Guest,
« SA A ▼ ___9A______a
Whitten.
Mrs. 0. B. King is in Paris
with her mother,, who under- ing the day were:
went a major operation at a ” ---
sanitarium last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Patterson
returned to their home in Dal- Mrs. Stout Harrell and son, 2^b
las Sunday after attending
funeral of his cousin, Mis
lie Wilkinson. /
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A STUDENTS MR. AND MRS. OGLESBY
LL HILL SCHOOL
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I
and Junior Pate. Artie Lee
Hignight, Maggie Frazier, Vir-
ginia Kennedy and Milford
Aubrey received prizes in spell-
ing for having made a hundred
every day during the month.
Mrs. Mattie Epperson Dancer
was a visitor in our school last
week. She taught an interest-
ing lesson in first grade read-
ing, and also graded our room, !
which made a score of ninety-
seven. jyear'
Thanksgiving decorations are
being carried out in our room.
In the windows are pumpkins
and turkeys. On the display
board is a scene of Pilgrims go-
ing to church.
The children are busy work-
ing on a Thanksgiving pro-
gram that will be given on
Thanksgiving day. All parents
are invited.
DAILY COLUMN, WHICH TELLS ALL ABOUT THE
LIVESTOCK BUSINESS OF THE SOUTHWEST
Be at Well Patted at Your Neighbor
Sm-TflEGRAM
terns, and put ground in shape
' for plowing.
Mrs. Arthur Brown was call-
’ y ed to Chapel Hill Sunday to at-
tend the bedside of her father,
Mr. Sheppard, who is critical-
ly Ul.
Some of the men met Satur-
day and fixed the Hue at the
■ f8
*Rev. Roland beginning a revival
meeting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guess
of Blossom, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Guess of Faught, visit-
ad friends (here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lawler
and children of Bogata, attend-
ed church here Sunday.
Mrs. Sammie Lawler return-
ed home Saturday from Paris,
where shehad visited last week.
Several took advantage of the
cold spell and killed hogs last
week.
A small list of cotton was
hauled from the gin the past
week. There is stiill lots of cot-
ton on the yard and practically
all the seed in tihe house.
Mrs. M. T. Lawler'who has
been ill at her home, is much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchison
of Paris, visited her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Dennison, Sunday.
Grandmother Engram, who
has been ill the past two
months is able to sit up part of
the time. /
Willard Books and Frank
Ladd left Tuesday for Okmul-
ilft gee, Okla., to be aiway several
* fr
I*
■
I
uHBIiK
with a forty-two party.
r J. A. Holt, Tom Lawler, Sam
T^^nni80n
. FaSeS"JrSffUhing for
rain to fill their pools and cis-
with a dinner on the occasion
of his birthday. Those enjoy-
: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bryson and son of Ful-
bright, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Thompson and son, Mr. and
$7.00
_
■“ IB
Bargain Days
(Expire December 31st)
Star-Telegram
. Largett Circulation in Texat
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the losing” side
and
b, was en-
pAimury, ov. A n<
r mght at the high playground ball and bat and
j were under the direct-
ion of Mrs. Russ Ward and
Miss Mary Lassiter. In con-
clusion hobo stew, pickles and
crackers were served.
W. D. Grayson left Monday
for Muskogee, Okla., where he
will enter a veterans hospital
for several months treatment.
Dr. Marvin W. DeBerry, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. DeBerry and
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. DeBerry
left Sunday morning for their —kSt^e Tuth* Bfehop, ^Mary
homes in San Antonio and Aus- powers> jane Holland, Troy
tin, ^iter attending the burial pOmroy and Helen Powers;
) Wilson, 2nd
j Powers 1st grade,
Gladys Wilson primary; arith-
metic—Walter Burkett 1st
grade; spelling—Helen Powers
3rd grade, Jerald Byas 4th,
Jane Holland 5th.
Honor roll—Mary Powers 1st
grade, Jessie Abbott-1st grade,
Hazel Locke and Fannie Wil-
son 2nd grade.
Perfect attendance — Hazel
Phipps, Lucille McKinney, Stel-
la Moss, Mary Powers, Jessie
Abbott, Donna and Kathrine
Abbott, Kittye Ruth Bishop,
Fannie Wilson, Billie Joe and
Frank Miller, Jane Holland, Jer-
ald Byas, Troy Pomroy, Helen
Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers
are entertaining a son, . born
Nov. 15. He has been named
Bobby Joe.
Rey. Lively will be our pas-
tor for the next year. The sec-
ond Sunday of each month will
be his regular appointment un-
less otherwise arranged. Sun-
day school has been reorganized.
Arch Hatch iwas elected super-
intendent; E. L. Williams, as-
sistant; Mrs. Arch Hatch, sec-
retary and treasurer. Teach-
ers will be elected Sunday.
Relatives of T. L. Bryson
gathered at his home Sunday
Willard Books
ee, Okla., to be aiway several
ays.
The senior basketball team
’ a
The
16 to 8 in favor of
Cunningham.
Charley Terry and family
I of Paris, were visitors
B. Y. P. U. to help or-
1 1 j V —
.K Had j
dih Sun
!next Sunday League
s will be at 6 o'clock and
P. U. at 6:30.
»r Slate of Clarksville,
led Saturday and Sunday
Primitive Baptist church.
Missionary Society met
3y afternoon in the home
of Mrs. J. ’A. Uolt, with eight
members present.
Miss Juanita Terry entertain-
ed at her home Tuesday night
in * roiYi mi utHonvUIb *
School is progressing nicely,
with 100 pupils enrolled—prin-
cipal’s "room, 15; intermediate M°od enrollment and excellent
room, 85; primary, 50. A new
•-7—»W--—-w— —— a
new volley ball and net have
been added to the equipment.
The school building has been
repaired, new steps, flooring for Raymond
the entrance, window panes and “
wall cabinet for the primary x 11C
and intermediate rooms being night
added. Appropriate decorations
are used in each room, and pri-
mary pupils are enjoying a real
life chart made by tiheir teach-
ler.
Pupils winning prizes: Health
homes in San Antonio and Aus- Powers, Jane
tin, after attending the burial Pomroy and I
of Dr. DeBerry’s wife, Mrs. j reading Fannie
Helen Howison DeBerry, here I grade, Mary
Friday. They were accompan- Gladys Wils
ied by Mmes. J. W. Howison,
C. McCain and H. D. DeBerry
who will return within a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen of
Dallas, were guests Friday of
his mother, Mrs. T. J. Allen,
and other relatives.
Henry Cook with a party of
friends from Dallas enjoyed a
hunting trip on Sulphur during
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stout Harrell
and little son, Billy Bob of Am-
arillo, are visiting Mrs. Har-
rell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Thompson.
Mrs. Walter Scott of Dallas,
who came Friday to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Miss Sallie
Wilkinson, remained for sever-
al weeks visit.
. Members of tihe Ever Ready
Class of the Methodist Sunday
school called on Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Grayson informally Sat-
urday night. Games, contests
and music were enjoyed until
a late hour whjen candy and
popcorn were served to the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. David
Brunette, Misses Tom Under-
wood, Mary Lassiter,
Pike, L--- . " ...
. _ _ __ _ —r--| o —.... ». ...u
and Britt Lassiter and Clovis after church and surprised him
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1932, newspaper, November 18, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293027/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.