The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935 Page: 6 of 8
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TDCASJ
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Remember
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HKBBIB KAT
Life’s Darkest Moment
&
INSURANCE
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It Came “Natchel”
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of
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!
■ F YOU WANT
Cruelty to Animals
l!
lowest cost
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FOOD PROTECTION
Be Sure the
Hiding
NOT IN
I
refrigerator you buy
WORDS
J-
erates for about 25c a week!
J—Operates in permanent silence!
That Refrigerator is
ELECTROLUX
the GAS Refrigerator!
Deport State Bank
DEPORT, TfcXAS
itural GasCa
Total Inverted Capital $7X410.17
All Deposits Up to $5,000 Folly Insured
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Nobles Grocery
and Market
OUR PRICES
ARE LOWER
When we are writing these Vttle adver-
tisements, we realize that the b^st tank
advertisement cannot be put intj words.
It lives in a bank where sound banking
principles and conservatism, progressive-
ness and friendline’s operate every day
for the benefit cf its customers.
By John W. Brown, State
Health Officer
in the
as
FIRE, WINDSTORM, HAIL, PLATE GLASS
BONDS and AUTOMOBILES
»
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ft
We are prepared Io do an
expert job in oiling and
greasing, and know' every
hole and part which should
b? oiled, and believe us,
brother, that does make
■■■■Ml
MRS. J. H. MOORE
Insurance Agent DEPORT, TEXAS
Li
I ’"tlllik
Mother: “Hush, Roscoe. You
way about
N l*. * W
And you profit two ways
when you buy from us be-
cause We not only sell
cheaper, but we buy what
you have to sell, and pay
you for it at a price
whereby you will realize
a just profit.
V —Operates with Gas!
V —Operates without moving parts!
We are constantly on the
lookout for our patrons’
wellfare by carrying a
line of high quality foods
and feed and pricing them
so you can afford to buy.
Whether one considers the
world round, flat, square,
crooked, depends on the part he
has bumped against.
Communi
States May Change
Constitution
Three-fourths of the state*
may change the Constitution.
This is accomplished by Con-
gress submitting proposals to
the states and three-fourths of
the state legislatures adopting
them. If a Supreme Court de-
cision is not pleasing to three-
fourths of the states, the Con-
stitution can l>e changed to
meet such a decision.
It is not generally known
that the states of New York,
Virginia, and Rhode Island ex-
pressly annexed to their rati-
fications of the Constitutions
the condition that they “re-
serve to them solve* the right
to re-assume the powers dele-
gated whenever they should be
perverted to the injury of the
people/’
“Yes,” said the old man, “I
have had some terrible disap-
pointments, but none stands
JOE’S
"service statkm
1 I
of the Baptist Church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lynn Bratcher with
Mrs. Richard Owen as hostess<
A program was given out of
the “Royal Service.” . Refresh-
ments were served to 16 mem-
bers.
1 is
Customer (after the clerk
had pulled down all but one of
the blankets on the shelves):
*1 don’t really want anything
today. I was only looking for
• friend.’’
Clerk: “Well, madam, if you
think your friend is hiding in
that last blanket I’ll gladiy
take it down.”
Three Brenehea of Gcvenuaent
The Constitution of the Un-1
Had States is t he document i
that the people of the states
have approved, which cannot
ba amended by Congress and
which Congress must abide by.
la Other words, Congress can-
DOt pass a law unless some-
thing in the Constitution grants
Congress the power to pass
ouch a law. This document is
a grant of power unlike a
state constitution that permits
the state legislature to pa*s
any law that is not prohibited
by it. Our Constitution pro-
vides that Congress shall make !
the laws, the President shall
execute them, and the Supreme
Court shall finally pass upon i
their constitutionality. In or-!
der that the nine judges of the
Supreme Court may feel secure
for the future and have no mo-
tives on earth that will influ-
ence their opinions against the
public interest, they are
pointed for life and uZ
probably 500,000 more.”
Two other things also are be-
ing demonstrated by returns
thus far received. There are
more small farms than there
w< re in 1930. And there are
a lot of persons on farms notw
who were in cities five years
ago.
When the full returns are in
it will be determined how much
Veto Power
It is said that the President
is not necessarily a representa-
tive of a majority of the peo-
ple, but is a representative of
the states, since he is chosen
by electors from the states and
not by popular vote. The Pres-
ident, as shown by the debates !■
of the convention, was invested
with the veto power for the
purpose of preventing and ar-
resting every invasion of the
rights of the states by a ma-
• jority vote of Congress. In
fact, the states themselves
thus through this action inter-
pose their veto upon the un-
©onstitut ional acts of Congress.
The President was by the Con-
stitutional convention empow-
ered by the representatives of
the several united states to ap-
point the judges of the Su-
preme Court, who are by the
agreement between the states
empowered for this reason to
decide controversies between
the states themselves.
The late Senator Vance
North Caroline, a great wag,
is credited with this one:
Driving through a section of
his native state where planta-
tions of ante-bellum " propor-
tions still exsited, he noticed a
fine old colonial residence in a
commanding situation.
Meeting an ancient African,
he inquired: “Uncle, can you
tell me who lives in that fine
house?”
“Runnel T. Jefferson Jones,
suh.”
“W< 11, in what war did Col-
onel Jones win his title?”
“Runnel Jones nevah been in a fur coat!”
no war, suh. He jes’ one of i
de-e hyah natchel bawn kun- musn’t talk that
nels, suh.” your father.”
Half a million new farms
were estimated by Census Bu-
reau officials to have sprung
up in the United States in the
last five yeans. •
As far as there are any in-
dications in the preliminary re-
turns from the farm census,
most officials said they believe
the increase attributable to
persons who went 'back to the
country from city jobs that
vanished in the depression.
They did not think the work
of the farm program had much
to do with the jump.
The farm census is
concluding stages insofar
the gathering of statistics is
concerned but it will be months
yet before the tabulations are
completed and a picture of the
trend is produced.
In 1930 the last general cen-
sus showed 6,300,000 farms in
the United States. When the
present count started, officials
estimated it would show 6,500,-
000. But William L. Austin,
the director of the census, said,
“We now know from the re-
turns that are in that the fig-
ure is going higher than that.
It will show at least 300,000,
more farms than in 1930 and out over the years like the one
that came to me when I was
a boy.
“And what was it?”
“When I was a boy I crawl-
ed under a tent to see the cir-
cus, and I discovered it was a
revival meeting.
Little Boy (looking at moth-
er’s n^w opera wrap): "How
some poor beast must have
suffered so you could have such
D 21 STH AY ■ IGS
REAL FARM PUZZLE
Manson, la.—George Chris-
tensen, Manson farmer, found
himself in a predicament be-
cause of the AAA, Iowa law
and twenty-one pigs which
wouldn’t stay at home.
The twenty-one pigs cost
him nothing, but he cannot sell
them, give them away or other-
wise use them.
His trouble started when the
porkers wandered onto his farm
and made themselves at home
in his pasture. Christensen
advertised for the owner, but
got no answer.
Iowa law permits stray ani-
mals to be sold or used, but not
until they are six months old,
and besides, the twenty-one
pigs would put Christensen
way over his limit in the corn-
hog reduction program.
He has tried driving the pigs
away, but nearby farmers
won’t have them. Meanwhile
they’ve run up a big feed bill.
Prolong Life
By Keeping Your
Automobile Properly
; Oiled and Greased
gagements in Denver.
Organizing his orchestra.
.....................w I
more land is in cultivation than I
was five years ago. All of the '
new farms, officials believe, |
could hardly have come from
making little ones out of big
ones.
Austin. — Several cases of
spider poisoning caused by the
bite of the so-called black wi-
dow spider have been reported
in Texas this year and people
who Hve in rural districts
might well take precautions
against bites from these poi-
sonous insects, warns Dr. John
W. Brown, State Health Officer.
The scientific name of the
black widow spider is Latro-
dectus mactans, and it is call-
ed the “hour-glass,” “black wi-
dow,” and “shoe button spid-
er.’’ Its shiny black, round ab-
domen gives rise to the name
of shoe button and the bright
red patch, which may be sharp-
ed like an hour-glass, is respon-
sible for the hour-giass desig-
nation. It obtains the name
"black widow” from its custom
of eating its mate. The body
of the female is often an inch
in length and the long, shiny
black legs may stretch over a
spread of as much as two
inches.
This spider builds its web in
dimly lighted places, generally
in old toilets, garages and other
outbuildings. Its rough, coarse,
irregular web is found under
floor,s in corners, between raft-
ers, but especially under the
floors of toilets, sheds, barns,
etc.
Many requests have been re-
ceived by the Texas State De-
partment of Health relative to
the best methods of controlling
these insects. Spraying crude
oil or creosote in cracks and
particularly around
an
invaluable procedure, but pre-
cautions must be taken against
It is possible, also, to
stick. Other methods of con-
trol are unknown, although ef-
forts are being made at the
present time to find a parasite
which will feed on the egg
masses.
After the sharp, stinging
bite, acute pain develops in the
region of the surface bitten,
spreading to other parts of the
body. In addition to the pain,
there is generally writhing,
muscle contraction, difficult
breathing, cold perspiration,
nausea, and an extreme rigid-
ity of the abdomen. If recov-
ery occurs, there is a long con-
valescence, during which there
remains general weakness,
numbness, and pain. There
should be no delay in calling a
physician in cases of spider
bite.
will come here direct from en-
public interest, they are ap-
pointed for life and allowed w,KttIllxIIIg
ms urcntssuni
^■enty-thOu^nd-d<llar-«-ye,.r whi|(, * Htudent jn Northwe,t.
ern University, Kay has -play-
ed in most of the large cities
of the country, getting his
first big jobs in Chicago’s Ara-
gon and Trianon ballrooms.
Himself an exponent of the
i banjo, Kay has authorized
I each musician in his organiz-
ation to contribute progres-ive
ideas to the arrangements of-
fered. Since the average age
of >the members of his band ■ crevices,
runs around 22 years with each ; the seats of old toilets, is
young man having danced to I
famous music the country1
over, youthful and peppy ar- fire.
rangements are the distinctive | crush the egg masses with a
mark of his music.
Perhaps the major commer-.
cial radio network programs
played in the long period they
were featured on the Yeast-
foam program. Sustaining pro-
grams having carried Kay’s
music include both the Nation-
al and Columbia networks.
Youthful Herbie Kay will
bring his dance orchestra to
Paris June 19, according to the
Northeast Texas Amusement
Service, local sponsors of the
affair. Kay and his orchestra
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1935, newspaper, June 13, 1935; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293161/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.