The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1919 Page: 7 of 8
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THE BAPTIST 75 MILLION CAMPAIGN
ES£ - PLEDGE CARD
..........Total Pledge Date_______...19-----
Because of my interest in the Baptist 75 Million Dollar
Campaign and my love for the cause involved, for Christ
and a lost world; and in order to contribute my part to
make the Campaign a success, I hereby promise to pay,
through my church, to this fund the sum of$.............
payable in five year* as follows:
............cash, and the balance, monthly or weekly or
This pledge is in addition to my regular contributions to
all local church expenses and equipment.
Signed______77........-..........
Church.............................
Association ,. ......................
(over)
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fire Destroys Frame Buddings
(Reverse Side)
1. It is understood that if I move my church member-
ship during the five-year period, I will pay the unpaid bal-
ance of the pledge through the church where I place my
membership.
2. It is hereby agreed that if I lose my health, die or in
case of misfortune to such an extent that I lose my earning
capacity, this pledge is not binding on me or my family, un-
less they choose to pay it.
3. It is understood that it I have any unpaid pledge to
any of the causes included in this Campaign at the time
this pledge is made it becomes a part of this pledge.
4. It is understood that this pledge does not include
gifts to associations! missions, nor gifts to the current sup-
port of the Buckner Orphans' Home.
Dead at 88 Years
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; Grandma Painplm,
years, died Monday of cancer at
the home of her daughter, Mrs
P. A. Smith, who resides north
Of Deport on the old John Fisher
place. The funeral services were
conducted Monday by Rev. J. E
Peaden, and interment was made
•t Bethel cemetery. Deceased
was born in North Carolina and
came to Texas twenty years ago.
8he ia survived by thr?e chil-
dren.
• ■- • .
Gdodyear tires and tubes in
stock at Milton Garage.
Money to Loa i
On real estate. We will ex-
tend your land note or help you [
buy—easy terms—none bitter.]
Write, phone or cill acd see us.
D. H. Scott & Son.
Paris, Texas.
New Subscribers.
The following names have been
added to our .subscription book
since our last\eport:
Roy Cato
C M Hutson
W W Compton
liosser Mason
A fire of unknown origin des-
troyed eight frame buildings on
tbe east side of Main street Sun-
day evening about nine o’clock.
When discovered Dyer A Slack’s
barber shop, Cox & Peaden'a
real estate office and the old
meat market stand werein flames.
The buildings being old, burned
readily despite the heavy rain
that had just fallen. The dir
ection of the wind was ail that
saved the brick buildings on the
west side of the street. As it
was, the heat broke every piece
of plate glass from the Cunning
ham Westbrook building to
Hayes & Sons, and pealed thi
paint off the wood work. Wagon
sheets and ducking were tacked
•up in front of the windows ii
front of Hayes & Son, the Stand
ard Dry Good Co., and the post-
office building. Water wae
thrown on these sheets, an<<
they protected the windows.
The gasoline filling station in
front of Hayes & Sons was also
kept wrapped and wet.
The frame building belonging
to Jno. G Wright was valued a
fOOO, and there w. s *300 wo tli c>i
insurance R. L. Loven had th<
building rented, and lost $190
worth of lumber, $1B6 worth ol
nails, some builders hard wart
anU all his tools. His total loss
was aoout $600, and there was m
insurance. M G. Elkins als»
had an automobile destroyed in
ibis building, valued at $100.
and no insurance. The build
ings just i ortb of it owned by
J. W. Spears and W ft Magih.
valued at $2,000, and insured for
$700. Fifty four barrels o' salt
owned by Spears & Adams were
stored in tine of the buildings,
and is a partial loss.
Dyer & Slack, who i cc ipted a
building, lost their barber tools,
mirrors and other barber equip
rnent, estimated at $1,250. In
suranee amounted to $750.
Cox & Peaden’s real estate ofti
re came next, and their oflic
furniture was a complete loss,
estimated at $75. Boyd 1 toddy
liao a number of I a<eball uni-
forms and baseball parapherna
ha stored in the old meat market
building, valued at $75. TliU
was a total loss.
Dr. B. S. Gran', who was out ol
town at tlie time, lost his office
equipment and surgical instru
Baptist
Million Campaign
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with
It is the purpose of this article to state clearly what the Bap-
tist 75 Million Campaign is and to outline the program for raising
the quota of The Deport Church.
The 75 Million Campaign is a program of Baptists in the South-
ern Baptist Convention for raising $75,000,000.00 in five years. In the
Southern Baptist Convention there are 18 States, 24,885 Baptist
Churches, and over 3,000,000 Baptists. Every State has been
assigned a QUOTA. Then in turn each State has been divided into
Districts and every District assigned a QUOTA. Within the Dis-
tricts every Association has been assigned a QUOTA. Within the
Association every Church has been assigned a QUOTA.
Texas’ QUOTA is $16,000,000.00. Our District is No. 8 and
the QUOTA is $2,195,000.00. The Lamar County Association’s
QUOTA is $160,000.00. And the QUOTA for the Deport Church is
$6,000.00
This brings us to the Program for raising this $6,000.00. The
Local Organization consists of: A Church Director, a Church Or-
ganizer, three Team Captains and three teams of four members
each. There are also three Campaign Boosters,
These forces will reach every member of the Local Church.
Each member will be asked to make a pledge to the Campaign to be
paid in five years. The Pledge may be paid any way just so its paid
within the five years. See the copy of the Pledge Card in another
column of The Times.
Surely you will want a part in this Great Campaign.
Most Worthy Undertaking. The Campaign Rule is:
and Near Rich Must Give Proportionately and All The
Sacrifically. ”
“The
Rest
It is a
Rich
Give
This Space Contributed to the Campaign by
Rufus Bevill, Lloyd Mayes, W. K. Veteto, A. E. Mayes, Le Roy Moore and
Leonard Snell.
(Watch the columns of The Times for further information about the Campaign.)
meats, valued at $400. There
was no insurance.
Tiie next Three buildings were
owned by J. If. Westbrook, and
used as warehouses. Consider
able goods were taken from one
.of these, consisting of a car of
teed and one of salt. No' all the
merchandise was removed, how-
ever, and this with the buildings
was valued at $3500.
S. A. Tidwell also had three
tons of cotton seed stored in
this building which were a total
loss.
li. H. Dyer lost $50 worth of
paper hanging tools which were
stored in one of the buildings.
To the Public
f have opened a garage at
Rugby. When in need of gaso
line, oils or repair work, 1 am it
your service. Mack Bell.
Fresh shipment has just been
received of the famous Norris
Exquisite Candies—centers * I
popular flavors—cream fruit and
nut centers. A. (’. Nixon,
Confectioner.
1. DODSON WARNS
USERS Of CALOMEL
Says Drug Acts Like Dynamite
on Liver and You Lose a
Day 's Work
Honor Roll.
Copyright I#1*1
by R. J. Heynolda
Tot
the national joy smoke
im
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fyLLING your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just
JTv about as joy'us a sideline as you ever carried around in
your grip I For, take it at any angle, you never got such quality,
flavor, fragrance and coolness in a makin’s cigarette in your
fife as every “P. A. home-made” will present you!
m Prince Albert puts new smokenotions under your bonnet I It’s so
delightful rolled into a cigarette—and, so easy to roll! And, you just take
to it like you been doing it since away back! You aee, P. A. is crimp cut
and a cinch to handle! It stays put—and you don’t lose a lot when you
start to hut the paper around the tobacco t
You’ll like Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe aa much as you do in a home-
rolled cigarette, tool Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented
process. You know P. A. is the tobacco that has led three men to smoke
pipes where one wee smoked be/bre. Yeo air, Prince Albert biased the
way* And, me-o-my, what a wad of amok—port will ripple your way
every time you fill up I
i
Auraitin4 your ur so. rou’U
And toppy rad hag a, tidy rod
tina, handaoma pound and
half pound tin humidorm—
and-that clanmy practicmt
pound eryatal glaan humidor
with aponga moimtanar top
aapm Princu AI hart /it
h par fact condition l
R. J. Rcynolda Tobacco
Company
Win.foo-S.Um. N. Cj
that Jk<
sue
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The following subscribers have
our thanks for renewals since
our hst issu j:
W W Giles
S lb rchinul
J A Davidson
L Ij JetTus
A F Roberts
J N Bryant
S J St aff
Irby Bernard
J T Woodard
J M Dubose
Delbert Hood
Jim Horton
G M Cherry
Bertram Grant
Clyde Lawler
Bud Furgerson
S E Hutchison
Ed Simmons
Gus Nobles
P C Grant
W//////..////;V//V.1
• "If vofrwAmnp
know if ydu ape going
TO-Bt- ASUOCEVSow A-
'fAir.OPL* IN UFTl Y.ptI
CA^’.f&SI.LV Hrio.ovri.
--ThF. TF.9T ts STMPtt'
-ANL> INFALllliiLK. *
APE’ YOU ABLE
TO SAVE -MONET?
. Ir NOT. DhOpOUT
• YOU WILL FAIL A<S’ v
StlRF. AS YOU LIVE
• Y< HJ MAY NOT THlMK
ojyou Will.
THE SEKD-OF-SlKYK
v nhi in Tbn.. •
■weiw'St/ccim
•N'T KAftSAWlteS-ttAM
-
There’* no r»*ft*on why n person sfinuM
tnko sickening, sulitativu; eiilniticl when
n few cents buy* a litr^o Bottle of Dod-
! Foil's Liter Tone—a perfect Hub**titut«
for ralonnl.
I It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which
will “tart your fixer jti“t as surely in
calomel, but it doesn't make you hick
mid can not *alivate.
t hiblren and ^mwtt folks ran take
IVmImfi's liver lone, because it is pci -
Icctly harmless.
(‘atoim-1 is a dangerous «lrui» It is
mercury utul attack* voiir Imuic* Tako
a done of misty eahmicl io*Liy and you
will feel weak, -ick an.i nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lo“e a day's work. Take
n spoonfnl of Dodson'* Liver Tone in-
etead and you will wake up feeling great
No more nilioiisness, constipation, nlug-
^islinesM, headache, coated tongue or soul
htomach. Your druggist says if you
don’t find Dodson's Liver Tone acts tet-
ter than horrible calomel your money to
waiting for you.
llWMWMfiMMr/i’i
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For Sale.
Two spans of good, young
mules, 1-1 ’g and 15 Irtrds liigli.
J W Tli c.ul^ill.
Goodyear tires and tubes i r
stork at Milton Garage.
One Day Only
Dr. Armfleld, optical expert,
will be here again at Thompson’s
Drug Store Thursday. Nov. 20.
Remember the'date.
Room Wanted
Furnished room for gentleman.
Inquire at The Times office.
m
Si
Rheumatism
makes the joints ache and causes the afflicted person much n.iiery.
For quick relief use
BALLARD’S
SNOW LINIMENT
II Is a Powerful, Penetrating Remedy
The relief is prompt and very gratifying to the sufferer. It eases
the joints and conveys a strengthei ing influence that soon restores
normal conditions. Use it also for healing Cuts, Sores. Wounds,
Burns, Scalds, relieving Stiff Neck. Lame Back or Sore Muscles.
It rarely fails to give good results.
JA9. r. BALLARD. Proprietor. ST. LOUIS, MO.
mm
Sold by E. O. Thompson, Dniggrst.
xmi
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1919, newspaper, November 14, 1919; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911547/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.