The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1930 Page: 3 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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STROKE OF PARALYSIS
proof and complete in every de-
CASE OF LUBBOCK MAN .
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J. E. GOODWIN
/
We positively
$69.50
4
SALE
REDU CTION
’ SHOP
NOVEMBER
I N
VALUE
FOR
A new showing
of smart yet
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inexpensive
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coats
A*
$49.50
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featuring black
!
85c
Lunch or Picnic Baskets ...
$5.95
Simmons Steel Beds —
40-Ib Solid Cotton Mattress ...
$4.95
$2.95
Bed Springs
A
55c
V
Large size Clothes Hampers
Perkins’ Second Floor
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Calling Your
Attention
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LONE OAK TEACHER
HONORED BY COLLEGE
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4-Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite—Poster Bed, Vanity, Chest of
Drawers and Bench, well constructed—a real bargain for
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New® from Mosley:
The Community Club will
Thought to be Hopeless Yet He
Lived to Tell His
Story
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COMMUNITY CLUB WILL
GIVE PROGRAM FRIDAY
9x12 Felt Base Rugs, beautiful nev; pat-
terns, all colors—think, only----------1 $4.75
„„ $1.25
Oil Mops 65c to $1.50
Window Shades in colors, Colonial, scal-
loped, priced at ——$1.00
Flax Scrub Mops
The Best Furniture Polish is Sun Shine—
We have it.
NEW HOUSES WILL BE
BpILT ON PLANT FARM
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I Telephone No. 42 for |
I MAGNOLIA |
Gasoline, Kerosene, Motor Oils
DEPORT, =
TEXAS |
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the benefits of the Crazy Miner-
al Water treatment at very rea-
sonable rates. Write them for
full and complete information.
Morgan of Center
spent Saturday night display.
Samuel King returned to his
home at Dallas Saturday after
attending the funeral of his
grandmother, Mrs. S. W.Wright.
Earl Ferguson and son, Earl
Huie, 1 went to Jasper Sunday
to bring his father, M. A. Fer-
guson, who will begin the build-
ing of a new home for Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ferguson in East Bo-
gata.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCain of
Detroit, visited relatives here
Saturday.
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To a few of the many Bargain prices on Furniture and Floor Coverings,
will not be undersold. First see the goods and then compare.
Singing Friday night and
preaching Sunday night were
well attended. Rev. Clarence
Stone filled the pulpit Sunday
night.
Mr: and Mrs. Henry Hammer
and daughter, Miss Edna Earl,
visited Mrs. Lena Cantrell at
Fulbright last week.
Miss Faye Miller is visiting
her cousin, Miss Lelia Belle
Teel at Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Le-
gate, at Fulbright.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hyatt and
children spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fox, at Rosalie.
Alvis Cole and Lee Bettis of
Fulbright, visited in the home
of F. Finch Sunday.
Misses Alma Cole, Fern Mas-
singill and Doris Chesshir of
Fulbright, visited here Sunday.
Jessie B. York returned to
his home here last week after
a visit at Johntown. He was
accompanied home by his niece,
Miss Laura* York.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finch vis-
ited N. Whitley and family at
Hoovertown Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hood
of Paris, visited Mrs. Perry
Smith Sunday.
Our basketball boys went to
Midway Friday and defeated
that team. They went to De-
troit Wednesday, the scores be-
ing a tie, 28-28.
Clifton
Point,
with Clyde Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan
visited her mother, Mrs. Bob
Thornton, at Center Point re-
cently. .
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Lone Oak School News:
Work in the Lone Oak school,
begun five weeks ago, has been
progressing nicely, with Mrs. C.
H. Nobles principal and Miss
Pauline Ward assistant. There
is an enrollment of 57 pupils.
The fifth grade welcomes
Vashti Edwards into their class,
the sixth grade, Dewey Foster
and the eighth Nolan Wilson,
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Don’t rob one socket to fill
another. Keep extra lamps.
Now specially priced—as low
as 6 for $1. Terms.
Texas-Louisiana Power Co.
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ENDORSES CRAZY WATER tail. It is natural to think it
would be expensive to stop at
this magnificient hotel; yet, you
can enjoy its genuine hospital-
ity, pleasing service and receive
that Tora Walker and Edna
Anderson have been absent for
several days.
The Spanish class is studying
verb conjugations and keeping
an interesting notebook.
All thb grades have begun
studying their arithmetic and
English workbooks. Each pu-
pil keeps an individual graph
of his own progress, while a
large wall graph indicates the
respective standing of the var-
ious grades. Much enthusiasm
is displayed on Friday morn-
ings when the bright yellow,
red, and blue lines are placed
on the room charts.
The school is very proud of
the new reference books, the
New World Book Encyclopedia,
the flag, and the six are pic-
tures, “The Gleaners” and “The
Plowman” grow more beautiful
to the pupils each day.
Monday, the fifth and sixth
grades studied Thomas Hitch-
cock’s “A Flower Girl in Hol-
land.” They correlated the
English and geography lessons
and studied the painter’s life
as well.
Faye Harguess is in school
again after a week’s illness.
The primary room is busy
making a wigwam for their
, They are looking for-
ward to using the chairs that
the boys from the elementary
' room are making from orange
crates.
The school will observe
Thanksgiving on Wednesday of
next week. The parents and
friends and especially all those
who attended this school in the
years gone by, are invited to
bring a picnic lunch and spread
on the lawn at the noon hour.
At 2 o’clock in the afternoon
a Thanksgiving program will be
given by the pupils.
The pupils of Mrs. Nobles’
room are happy to hear that
she has been elected to mem-
bership in the R. B. Binnion
Chapter of the Scholarship So-
News from Hoovertown:
Dock Plant and family of
Blossom, were here Sunday.
Mr. Plant is going to build some
new houses on his farm, work
to be started in a few days.
Everyone was glad to see the
rain Saturday on turnip patches
and fall gardens.
Lewis Hoover, of Dallas, vis-
ited his father, G. C. Hoover,
while the seventh grade regrets Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carpen-
ter and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Will Nelson at Midway
Sunday.
T. W. House left Thursday
for Amarillo, where he will re-
main for awhile.
Charlie Carpenter of Shady
Grove, and Calvin Carpenter of
Cooper, visited in the H. H.
Carpenter home Wednesday.
Carving the Thanksgiving
turkey is like going on a dry
raid—keep yourself dry and lo-
cate the joints.
cieties of the South. This is
the highest honor that E. T. S.
T. C. bestows upon its students,
and will be an inspiration to
each of her pupils.
The honor roll includes Dor-
othy Mae Young and Morris
Harguess, kindergarten; Alene
Smith, third grade; Eulalah
Parks, Ruth Mitchell and James
Sullivan, seventh grade; Vau-
ghn White and Eugene Sullivan,
eighth grade, and Selsus Reese, =
ninth grade. L
The new million dollar Crazy.
Water Hotel at Mineral Wells,>
Texas, covers an entire block of
ground. It is modern, fire-
Living Room Suite—3 Pieces, Massive, best construction, Lux-
urious overstuffed Jacquard Velour—Davenport, Straight Chair,
Wing Chair—the price-------n--------------—-
The lines are new, the luxur-
ious furs give them an appear-
ance that flatly denies their
low cost.
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Fashion wise women will ap-
prove this collection of new, in-
expensive coats. They are de-
lightfully tailored of Tricot
broadcloth and mosC of them
are black. They are trimmed
with Black or Beige Wolf, Black
or Beige Lapin, Squirrel, or As-
trakhan.
FATAL TO MRS. WRIGHT
New» fronp Bbgata:
Funeral services for Mrs. S.
W. Wright were held at the m^et again Friday night when
Methodist church at 4 o’clock a program will be presented.
Friday afternoon, with the pas- Everyone is invited to attend,
tor, Rev. C. S. Wilhite, in ~
charge, and interment was in
the Bogata cemetery. Mrs.
Wright passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Wilkinson Friday morn-
ing after a week’s illness which
followed a stroke of paralysis.
She was born Dec. 16, 1860,
•nd at the age of fifteen was
converted and united with the
Methodist church, living a con-
secrated Christian life. Before
• her marriage to Sam W.
Wright in 1875 she was Miss
Lizzie Simmons. She was the
mother of eight children, six of
whom aurvive. They are Mrs.
A. A. King of Lubbock, Mrs.
P. B. Lawrence and R. S.
Wright of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Manuel of Sterling City, Mrs.
• R. F. Hale and Mrs. Charles
Wilkinson of Bogata. There
•re also seventeen grandchild-
ren and nine great grandchild-
ren. The sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended to
the bereaved.
Mrs. N. D. Nordon has re-
terned to her home at Dallas
after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. J. M. McBrayer.
Mrs. J. J. Calloway and dau-
ghter, Sula, are visiting in Van
Alstyne, the guests of Mrs. Cal-
loway’s brother, who is very ill.
Mrs. Mary Ann Underwood,
who attends Paris Junior Col-
lege, spent the week end at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McBrayer
of Fort Smith, Ark., spent last
week end with his parents, Mr.
•nd Mrs. J. M. McBrayer.
Miss Frances McCluer, who
attends Paris Junior College,
was a week end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
McCluer.
Mrs. Bennie Dunn of Dallas,
who has been visiting her fa-
ther, D. M. Wilkinson, is visit-
ing her son, Alfred Dunn, at
Deport.
Misses Stiles and Lamb spent
the week end at their homes at
Clarksville and Winfield.
Miss Amanda Sorrels is a
guest of Mrs. H. P. Hudson at
Mt Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pyle
4)f Liberty, were guests Thurs-
. dav in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pope.
Three weeks ago today, I
came to the Crazy Water Hotel
on a stretcher from the city of
Lubbock, Texas, with what the
doctors called typhoid spine,
and they told me that there
was no medicine that would
cure me. I started drinking
Crazy Water and taking the
baths, and on the 12th day af-
ter arriving, I took to the wheel
chair and on the 17th day I
started walking on crutches
and can now walk without
them, so I feel if Crazy Water
will do that for me I cannot
say enough for it.
I. F. Holland,
Lubbock, Texas.
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J. M. GRANT
FURNITURE
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DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1930
The Better
Place to Eat
WHEN IN
PARIS IS THE
Saratoga Cafe
34 Bonham St.
D. W. WAIR, Prop.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1930, newspaper, November 21, 1930; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295190/m1/3/?q=sermon+charts: accessed June 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.