The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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X,
'T'HE pull of a strange fascination took Bill
Dale, city-bred but mountain-minded, to the
Tennessee hills. Joining the Morelands, he
took up their friendships and enmities. Love^
healed one feud, but there was co.,1 under David
Moreland’s mountain, and a new feud was born.
i
A tale of rare charm in which the beauty and
strength of a woman’s love is shown rising
superior to the ties of blood and tradition.
Selected as a perial for the delight of readers
of this publication. Do not miss it!
Detroit All Stars came to De-
port Monday for a game with
Deport High School eleven, the
local team beatthem by the score
of 40 to 0.
Detroit kicked to Deport, Hood
received the ball and carried It
16 yards. Reece made 10 yards
on two line bocks. Webb made
10 yards on an end run. Hood
bucked the line for 7 yards. The
ball was then close to Detroit's
40 yard line. Reece tried a for-
ward pass but it was broken up
by Detroit. Webb gained 6
yards on a line buck. Hood 5
VBrds on end run and Webb 7
yards on an end run.
The ball was rushed across
the tield by end runs and line
bucks by Reece, Hood, Perkins
and Webb. An f xcelient 15 yard
run by Webb biought the ball
close to Detroit's goal. When In
two yards of the goal Reece
bucked the ball over for Deport’*
first touch down. Reece kicked
goal and the score stood 7 to 0
in Deport's favor.
Detroit kicked to Deport,
Reece received the ball and ran
lOyjrds. A forward pass for De-
port failed. Another was tried
land Hood gained 25 yards. For-
ward pass was tried again and
.as bioken up. First quarter
ip and goals changed.
I ine bucks and end runs again
lid their work. Hood made an
■xceplional fake end run for a
i in of 40 yards, and Perkins
carried the ball over for a touch
own. Reece kicked goal.
I Score 14-0, Deport. Deport kick-
jed to Detroit, who made a small
'gain. Detroit made a line truck
and Barnard for Deport fell on
the ball on Detroit’s fumble.
Detroit regained the ball on
downs and lost 5 yards on an
end run, Webb for Deport tack
ling under Detroit interference.
Tire game was about the same
all the way thru, Deport making
gains on every play, while the
Detroit boys fought hard, and
did some good playing, consider-
ing lack of practice and it being
their first game, they made some
very good gains on forward pass
es and line backs. Eizley for
Detroit did some excellent punt-
ing. Deport's third touch down
was nyide on a fake end run by
Perkins. Reece failed to kick
goal and the score was 27 to 0.
Hood made Deports fourth
touch down, and in the last min-
ute of play Riece received De-
troits kick off and carried the
nail 50 yards. Webb carried
FARM LOANS
ABSTRACTS
Money and Titles
We have money to lend
on real estate. All titles
and land examined by
us and notes payable in
our office. It will pay
you to get our terms.
Abstracts are needed
in all land trades. We
make them, write deeds
and do all work needed
in your trade.
I>. H. SCOTT & SON
Paris, Texas
MOVED
This is to inform our
friends and customers
in the southeast part of
the county that we have
moved from No. 11
Clarksville Street to
No. 4, Clarksville—just
across the street from
our old location, in the
green brick front. We
will be pleased to have
you call on us in our
new home.
W. W. STAPLES
Jeweler an»l Optician
PARIS, - - TKXAS
the ball to the goal for the lust
touch down on an end run. The
touch down was made from De-
port’s line to Detroit’s line in
half a minute, because of an
error made during the play, De
port was not allowed to kick goal.
The game ended with the hall in
Detroit’s possession, score being
40-0 in Deporl’s favor. Time of
pla.v 10-8-10-8. Referee, Dean
Oliver, headlinesman, Fred Shu-
man. r
Stop - Listen
If you pay all your money to
the banker, the grocer and the
dry goods mail and pay your
doctor nothing, don’t expect any
self-respecting doctor to hear
your call for help next.year after
your money is all gone.
Seriously, all I ask is a lair
division, hut this I must have to
live. Yours truly,
S. H. Grant, M. D.
I|F22]22222J2]]|J2[JJ2J]]3J^
It took
. YEARS EARS
to develop
CAMEL QUALITY
We worked on Camels for years before we put them
on the market. Years of testing—blending—experi-
menting with the world’s choicest tobaccos.
And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur-
ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos
are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette
that can be produced.
There’s nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And
there’s nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness,
fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA
RETTY AFTERTASTE.
That’s why Camel popularity is growing faster than
ever.
A better cigarette cannot be made.
We put the utmost quality into
THIS ONE BRAND.
amel
-wvj. J
Saturday, between Halesboro
and Deport, hand purse contain
ing a knife, three keys, some
ticket* and three dollars in mon-
ey. Finder return to Times
office. Joe Cooper, Deport R 2.
For Sale.
A five room residence, large
lot, and barn and over and under-
ground cistern. Ideal location;
priced right; part casli and. bal
ance easy payments. Otis White.
Help yourseH, your friend*
end the largest educational in
atllutlon of Its kind In the United
State* by taking advantage of
Uim following liberal oiler;
1*111 in the names and address-
es O! five young people who are
or might be interested In a bus-
iness education, in the blank be*
low- tear off and mail to us and
we will credit you will) five dol-
lars, ($5.00) tuition on any course
you uiay enroll for with us in the
I next six months, either for per-
sonal attendance or correspond-
|ence(not more than one coupon
can be accepted for one person.)
Tins is an opportunity for you
to make a start toward your own
education witii no cost to your-
self. Though you may not be
even considering a business edi -
cation, if you will get our cata-
logue, which we will gla-Oy send
on request, and acquaint you -
self with the advantages of a
training in modern business
ir.etbodc-, and realize the won-
derful opportunities that the
world of commerce offers to the
young man or woman who is
properly prepared, it is easily
posMble that you will decide to
spend a few months with us.
You will make the heat possible
investment of your time and
money enrolling with us at the
earliest possible dat>\
Hy sending ns tlie names of
i.vour friends you may start them
Ion the road to success. Thous-
ands of our former students are
now hold it g responsible posi-
j lions or are in business for them
| selves, drawing salaries as high
j as $40,000 a year. You are offer
ed tiie same training that, gave
these successful people their
start, and in justice to your
friends you should open the
same -opportunity to them by
giving us their names so we can
write llit it. about it.
In audition to our most thor-
ough and practical courses cf
: book keep'll)', shorthand, tele-
graphy, bu.-iness administration
and finance, cotton classing and
penmanship, we announce a gen-
eral business course, general
banking course and general rail-
road and telegraphy' course.
These courses are especially ar-
ranged to meet a demand for
specialized training in their re-
spective lines. They cover the
subjects completely but include
nothing that is not practical and
necessary. A special rate is
made on them, and they are
given in the least time consistent
with thoroughness. Ask for in
formation about them.
Fill in and mail for $5.00credit.
Young people who might be in-
terested in a business course:
Name_________________________
Address _ _. r___________________
Name.......................
Addiess______._.________ ...
Name.............„..........
Addiess________ ________
Name__________ ______________
Address ________________________
Name _________________________
Address_______________________
If you are interested in a busi-
ness training, may we send you
our large free catalogue?
Yoar name.......... ........
Address ... ________________ ...
m
McAlester V
LUMP COAL
I have just sold a car of McAles-
ter Lump Coal, but expect to have
another in by October 20. Please
book your order with me now.
The Price is Lower
This Season
Homer E. Hayes
COAL AND ICE
V
EAGLE “MIKADO”
*eocil No. 174
For Solo M your Doolor Mod# in fivo trodoo
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Wanted.
Will buy your country pr< •
duce, butter and eggs every Sat-
urday paying highest market
price, headquarters at Allen &
Stricklands. J. H. Gooch.
Notice.
I will appreciate it if those
who owe ine for professional
-ervices will call and settle.
S. N. Nordon, D. D. 8.
Notice.
_ i
To those who are indebted to
the late Dr. E. H. R. Steele: I
iave his books and will appreci j
ite it if you will see or telephone I
ne and settle. Sid J. Parks.
For Sale.
Two good mules, two and , five
-ears old. J. M. Swint.
For Bale.
Thoroughbred Dig Bone Po-
ind-Chlna pig. Jesse Barnett.
i i ■* t ■
I will run your terrace lines
or you and do the work right,
very reasonable charge.
Goes to Honolula
The Times has received th“
following from Capl. B. C. An-
derson, and publishes it as a
matter of information to his De-
port friends:
Ft. Sill, Ok.. Oct. 5, 1921.
Deir Sam:
1 had hoped to come home
for a few days to see my friends
at Deport before going away.
However, it is now impossible,
and I am taking this means of
saying ac long and good luck.
We sail Nov. 12 and it will takt
the entire time to make the lri|
to San Francisco nnd gel out
things aboard and do some othei
things that are necessary to b*
done. We are looking forward
with much pleasure to the tri| .
Send my paper beginning witl
this week’s issue to Hth F. A.,
Honolulu, H. T. My subscrip
lion may be nearly ou», if s<
notify me because I dont want t*
miss an Issue. 1 will be might.)
far from home.
Express my warmest regard
to any friend* you may chanc*
to meet. , Ycor friend,
B. C. Anderson.
Fulbright Notes
Miss Maude Mitchell visited
friends in Cuthand last week.
Prentice Maddox left Monday
for Tyler, where be will take a
business course.
Miss Jennie Guliion returned
Tuesday from Baylor Cohere of
Belton to take up her work in the
school here.
Quite a number of Fulbright
people have been attending the
fair at Clarksville. They report)
• hat it is the best ever had.
Rev. S. A. Barnes, P. E. of the
Methodist Church, delivered an
impressive sermon here, Sunday
evening. There was a splendid
attendance.
Mrs. John P. Lee and little
daughter, John Nictorine, and
Miss Beulah Mitchell leturned
last Tuesday from a week’s visit! Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer
with friends and relatives in ! Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents.
Soper, Okla. j Druggists also sell larger pack-
School opened at this place jag™- Aspirin is the trade mark of
Monday. The following have Bayer Manufacture of Monoacet-
been employed as teachers: High- icaeidester of Salieylieaeid.—Ad-
school department, Mr. Ben vertisement.
Broox and Miss Irma Bright;
Intermediate, Mrs. Breazy Hiil
and Miss Beulah Mitchell; Pri-
Warning! Unless you see the
name “Bayer’’ on package or on
tablets you are not getting genu-
ine Aspirin prescribed hy physi-
cians for twenty-one years and
proved safe hy millions. Take As-
pirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
mary, Miss Jemmie Guliion.
The district Christian Endeavor
Convention will convene at
Clarksville on Oct. 14, 15, and 1(1.
The following have registered as
delegates from the Fulbright
society; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Tucker, Milton Scott, Earl Le
irate, I^eonard Massey, Vivian
Hamm, Maude Mitchell, and Beu-
lah Mitchell.
Sunday School at this place is
progressing nicely with J A.
Tucker as superintendent. Jack
Martin will conduct Sunday
School next Sunday. Mr. Bell
of Rugby, has been invited to
take charge of the song services.
Special songs will be rendered
by the Rugby singing class. Also,
Miss Jennie Guliion will give a
special song. Everybody is invit-
ed to come out at 3:00 o’clock and
join us.
An Invitation
Is extended the people of the Deport coun-
try to visit our store during the Lamar
County Fair, Oct. 10 to 15—and at any
other time you are so inclined.
You will find our prices on Hardware
and Implements in line with the general
decline, and in many instances we have
anticipated those declines and beat the
wholesalers to it.
Especially do we want to call your at-
tention to our John Deere Stalk Cutters,
Disc Harrows, Cook Stoves, Ranges and
Perfection Oil Stoves. Pay us a visit—
will be glad to see you.
Johnson-Billingsley Co.
PARIS, TEXAS
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1921, newspaper, October 14, 1921; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911221/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.