The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1935 Page: 4 of 6
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Week End
I
SPECIALS
I
FOR CASH
ii
20c
*
20c
ill.
15c
f
15c
20c
12Jc
5
Miss
Bernice
Lynn,
Mrs.
♦ '
A
lesson
Gulf Gasoline
Mrs.
is
visiting
Family Reunion
Birthday Party
Honors Daughter
Mr.
and Mrs. V. C.
Ml
I
J
SAM M. WEISS, Distributor
MILT JARVIS, Deport Distributor
Phone No. 11
I
ter the games.
«
>
a
Pure Ice
THE
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There’s a Gulf Station Near You—
PATRONIZE IT
i
Natural
Refrigerant
Why take a chance when you can buy Gulf
Products at the same price?
Gulf No-Nox Gasoline
will add “pep” to your motor, and eliminate
the knocks.
You’ll Get More Mileage, Better Service and
Satisfaction Out of THAT GOOD
MULE KICKS WALTER
GIFFORD ON MONDAY
greatly ] with their work until it rains.
Mr. Eliott also made
Blank notes and mortgages
j for sale at The Times office.
RAIN ON SATURDAY
HELFS RUGBY CROPS
I
CHICAGO MISSIONARY
SPEAKS AT MINTER
accompanied Mr. and Mn. C,
L. Shield* of Paris, to Jones-
ville for a week end visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Nesbitt,
and with friends at Jefferson.
menaTark.
*tSS
k5!
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
AT OAKDALE STARTED
RECENT RESIDENT OF
MOSLEY DIES AT PARIS
I
d
bi
Bob Read
MARKET
5!
i
ow,limn ■ Mill*iiiinCa,
$1
A,
Sr,-
A
Walter, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Gifford of Shadow-
land, was painfully injured
Monday afternoon when a mule
kicked him, cutting a long gash
■cross his head. He was
brought to Deport for first aid
treatment and is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. 1
1 of Happy and Mr. and Mrs. I
! T „ V. .. T „ r\ 4 r\ . . »» . 1 nr. . ' 1 . r ■ f ’
Friday night.
spread after church hour.
day morning. J
the ir
The occasion was Mary
13th birthday. The
was
and
A » '
o ... .■>;
<
New* from Cunningham:
Work was started this week
on the new Oakdale school
building.
Mrs. Ella Watson of Vasco,
is visiting relatives here.
J. H. Squires is reported im-
proving after several days’ ill-
ness.
The meeting conducted by
Rev. Thompson of Pattonville,
is making good progress with
large attendance.
Most all the farmers are up
ness.
Virgil Hulett, who received
a broken leg several weeks
ago, is able to be up again,
and Mrs. Charlie Devlin attend-
ed the funeral of their father taincd
■ .-
$ I
lee is the natural en my
of bacteria. Natural act-
ion makes it odorbss; it
conditions air and pre-
vents mixed food odors.
Nature was b?untiful
with It, giving you all you
want for every purpose.
It’s the Naturally
Batter Refrigerant
,, i ' v •
- r
Kirby
■Xfr-wJ Mir** .« « 4 III
■ ■ 1"—^—
A, ■ 'v
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Finch and
children of Minter, visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Finch Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Hammer enter?
fifteen young people
andgrandfather, J. F. Landers with a birthday party Saturday
-----1-- - . . afternoon in honor of the 12th
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baum- birthday of her daughter, Edna
short gardner of Greenville, spent
lard week here in the home of
Taylortown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baumgard-
' 'I
♦ I
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kennedy
| assist Rev. Smith in the meet-[ spent the week end in the
Everyone is invited to at-: home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Bays of Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carroll
to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen. I have gone to Lubbock for their
Mr. and vrs. Houston Floyd summer vacation. Fred Cox
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Car-1 is substituting as rural carrier
___________ ter at D>dd City Monday and while he is away.
Albert DeBerry enter-1 Tuesday. 1 J. R. Wright is
the week end in
their daughter,
were 1 Crawford,
serv-I 1
ton.
Mi
11
I 11
improving
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill spent i after several days' illness.
Paris with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bee Bristo and
Paul children haVe returned home
i after spending several days
Mrs. Elihue Ball of Brooks-1 visiting relatives in Oklahoma.
... *s visiting her children Grandpa. Kirkham is report-!
A seven jxnind girl wa< born ) here. ' ed improving after several i
«« a. »» —i .« r* | and Mrs. Bob Finch and days
daughters,
Complete line lunch
meats, cured meats, cheese
and sliced bacon at rea-
sonable prices. My mar-
ket will continue to close
at 9 a. m. Sunday. Thank
you.
7 M
W. M. Kinsey)
John legate and son, Felix of 1
Littlefield, came Friday for a
two weeks’ visit with Bob and 1
i Sam Kinsey. A family reun-
ion and picnic style dinner was
held at the Milton Methodist
Church grounds Sunday. About
50, including Sam Billings and j
family of Grapeville, attended.>
The same group plans to hold
a fish fry at Griffin lake Thurs-
day.
News from Mosley:
Jack Finch, 36 years of age,
who had lived in this commun-
ity nine years until 1934, died
Friday at the Lamar hospital
at Paris. He had had failing
health the past flour years, but
was bed fast only three days.
Death was due to malaria. He
had many friends here who
were grieved by his death. He
is survived by one sister, May-
me Finch of Detroit; one bro-
ther. Roy Finch of Mosley; two
half brothers, Marshall of De-
troit and Felix of a CCC camp
stationed in Arizona; and his
step-mother, Mrs. Mattie Finch.
Burial was at Post Oak Satur-
day afternoon.
Oscar Miller and infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hare are
Pauline, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Baker, is im-
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Murice Miller
____________________[ and son, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
are reported im-1 Curtis and P. F. Miller visited
proving after several days’ ill- : Mrs. Barnett Teel at Paris Fri-
ty Saturday night at
home.
Dean’s 13th birthday.
evening was spent in playing
indoor and outdoor games.
About 30 guests were present.
Punch and cake were served af-
ter the games.
— that’s just the 1935 way of
saying what Chesterfields have
been saying for years . . .
Chesterfields do about every-
thing a cigarette ought to do.
Chesterfields have TASTE—yes
plenty of it. But not too strong.
And Chesterfields are MILD —
but they’re not insipid or flat.
Chesterfields "go to town"
-fo 't&urn
Round Steak,
per lb___________
Ix>in Steak, OAa
per lb £UC
T-Bone Steak,
per lb.............
All Fore Quar.
Steak, lb----------
Chuck Roaat,
per lb ------------
Spven Roast, 4
per lb___________________I 3C
Ix>in Roast,
per lb ________
Rib Roast
per lb ........
Oliver
------ honored ' their granddaughter,
Mrs. Jack Bryant entertain- Mary Dean Oliver, with a par-
ed with a party Friday after-
noon at her home in Patton-
ville honoring the recent birth-
day of her daughter, Billie
O’Rene. A large number of
friends were present. G^mes
were enjoyed and refreshment's
of ice cream and cake served.
Floyd Nolen has returned
home after spending several
days with his daughter, Mrs.
Red Collins, of Palmer.
Robert Earl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nolen, is improv-
ing after several days’ illness.
Fred Allen is ill with an at-
tack of malaria.
S. A. Cunningham made a
trip to Dallas Monday.
Two children of Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Moore
rain fell
It was
July 2R to Mr. and Mrs. Frank :
Hudson and has been nam' d'
Barbara Nell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bel!
moved Tuesday to the new res-
idence owned by Mel Dozier
■outh of the Dozier residence.
Everett Quinton and wife of
Paris, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tucker Quinton.
Mrs. Raymond Nixon of De-
port, is visiting her parents,
. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Speir.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooke
have moved to De) Rio. Mrs.
Brooke is the daughter of L.
L. Howison. Mr. Brooke is in
the employ of the State High-
way Department.
S. Burchinal.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finch and
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. D
Finch and son, S. S. Burchinal i
and Sam Burchinal attended
the funeral of Jack Finch at
Post Oak Saturday.
Marie Barrett of Downing, I
spent last week end with Max-1
ine Smith.
Everyone has a special invi-
tation to attend the revival ser-
vices here next week, beginning
Dinner is to be
IttH;
New* fram Rotate:
Bogata Boy Scout* have
gone to Mena, Ark., on their
annual camping trip. Rev. Roy
Anderson and Carol Peaden ac-
eoanpanied them.
Work on the CCC colored
camp is progressing rapidly.
All local carpenters are em-
ployed besides dozens of other
men engaged in hauling and
unloading materials.
The Sunshine Club met Mon-
day afternoon in the basement
of the Methodist church. The
club, auxiliary of the Mission-
ary Society, meets every fifth
Monday. The entertainment
was in charge of Mrs. Gordon
Allen and Mi«s Mary Lassiter.
Refreshments were served by
Mmes. Mack Mitchell, Luther
Harbison, C. C. DeBerry and
. Floyd Bell.
C. P. Allen and family re-
turned Tuesday from a vaca-
tion trip to points in Oklahoma
■nd Arkansas.
Horace Veteto, employed at
Longview, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Will Veteto.
Billie Jo Gibron, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, cele-
brated her 10th birthday Mon-
day afternoon with a party at
her home in North Bogata.
O. B. King, vocational agri-
culture teacher and Henry I>ee
Suggs have return'd from a
meeting of FFA boys at Lub-
bock. They return'd by way
of Carlsbad cavern.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson
of Brady, are visiting relatives
here this week. They were ac-
companied to Bogata by Mrs.
Milt Ferguson and Mrs. Hubert
J>ee and daughter, wh > have:
been visiting in Brady.
Mrs. Mel Dozier is able to j
be up after several days illness.
The M’thodist Mis-ionary
Society met Tu<s<iay afternoon
at the church. Miss Mary Las-1
Biter directed the lesson on
“Korea’s Schools.”
Mrs. *
tained recently with a party
honoring the 9th birthday of
her niece, Mayme !,ee Whar-
ton. Outdoor gam»s
played and refreshments
ed to fifteen.
Grandpa Kirkham is report-
improving after several j
illness. Mrs. Kirkham
Ettie and Frances, has been confined to bed for
I visited another daughter, Mrs. (several days.
Harry Skidmore at family at
Linden Saturday and Sunday.
Naw* from Minter:
Mrs. Bob Grace of Chicago,
spoke at the church here Sun-
day night, Mrs. Grace will be
remembered as Mias Nola El-
liott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Elliott of Blossom. The
Elliotts were among the early
settlers here, moving away
many years ago. Mr. Elliott
gave the land on which the
church and parsonage now
stand. Mrs. Grace and husband
are doing mission work in Chi-
cago. Her talk was
enjoyed-,
a short talk.
A very beneficial
here Saturday night,
needed on late feed and gar-
dens.
Mrs. Albert Martin returned
to her home in Deport Tuesday
after a month’s visit with her
sister and brothers, Mrs. C. M.
Hill and Johnnie and Albis
Ball.
Miss Evelyn Robinson has re-
turned home from Paris, where
she attended school.
Mrs. Felt Allen and Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Hoover attended the
funeral Friday of I>eon Hicks,
son of Mrs, Alien’s nephew,
who was killed in a car wreck
at Greenville Wednesday night.
Mrs. Johnnie Ball and son,! at Roxton Friday.
Frank, left Sunday for College i
Station to attend the
course.
The revival at Tayioi n, t •**> ■
conduct'd by Rev. G. C. Smith ner.
There I-
15 conversions and sever- Gerenia Spears and Miss Freda and
I I/eewright,
visited relatives
News from Rugby:
Rain which fell here early
Saturday night will be of great
benefit to late feed crope and
young gardens.
Mm. Edna Grogan and dau-
ghter, Mrs. Jbhn Brunson and
husband of Dallas, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Earl
Grogan and family and Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hancock
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
John Childres and son, John
Harold of Bogata, spent the
latter part of last week with
Mrs. T. L. Wood at Walla.
Mrs. Ellen Stevens of Dallas,
was a guest Saturday and Sun-
day of her son, Guy Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Bela Stevens and
son, Homer Lee of Burkham,
spent Saturday night with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Starks
of Tomball, are visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. Fred Clifton.
Rev. J. E. Peaden, Baptist
pastor of Bogata, preached here
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Madeline Stevens left
Sunday for College Station,
where she will attend the short
courses at A. and M. College
for 4-H club girls and boys.
She won the trip by having the
best made dress, slip, apron,
cup towel and pot holders on
display in Clarksville at the
county rally recently.
Misses Haneltine Lavelle of I
Detroit and Laverne Rainey of i
LaFeria, spent the week end |
with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hud-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ausmus
and daughter, Miss Edith of
Lubbock, were guests the lat-
ter part of the week of her
brother, Clyde Lawler and
family.
Earl. Refreshments of cream
and cake were served. The
honoree received a number of
nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Burchinal
children of Paris, spent
all of Commerce, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S.
and friends’
closed Sunday night,
were
al additions to the church.
A revival meeting begin
here Thursday night, Aug. 1. here recently.
Rev. J. F. Aaron of Pruitt, will
I ing.
tend.
A daughter was born Friday j
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1935, newspaper, August 1, 1935; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293168/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.