The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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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The CASH H
GROCERY
Home of
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
at prices YOU CAN
AFFORD TO PAY.
Your patronage appreciated at all times.
The Cash Grocery
A. L. Campbell, Prop.
The Deport Times
SAM C. HOLLOWAY, Pobi.ishk*
Entered at the poetoffice at Deport,
Texaa, a» second-classman matter.
OUK COKRESPONDENTS
Nugby_____.......... Mrs. K. M. Bell
Halesboro.........Miss Kubye Hobbs
Minter -----------.Miss Jimmie Vickers
Mt. Pleasant.....Miss Jackie Roberts
t enter Point............Robert K. Igo
Sliadowland .....________Estell Cottle
(ild Cunningham..........Eula Reed
Independence..........Jennie Watson
1'ulbright____.....____Maude Mitchel
Killed in Runaway
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
$1.50 PER YEAR
8. H. and Nathan York return-
ed Wednesday from a trip to
'Mercedes, where they were call-
ed by tite deatli of their brother
and father, John York, which oc-
curred two weeks ago.
An article from the Mercedes
News Rives the particulars of the
accident which resulted in his
death. Mr. York and Mr. Bar-
ton, both former Blossom Prair-
ie farmers, had driven to town
in a waRon with Rarden truck,
and upon startinR home their
J2.00 Per Year Outside of Lamar and i team became friRhtened at a gas-
Ked River Counties.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
No ad accepted for less than 30c.
FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921
The holidays are almost upon
us, and only eiRhtmoreshoppinR
days remain. Deport merchants
are biddinR for your Christinas i* supposed lie died of heart fail-
oline railway motor car and ran
away. Both men were thrown
out, Mr. Barton receiving a
broken arm. Mr. York fell on
the double tree and then under
the wagon, both wheels passinR
over his body. As no wounds
were received from the accident
that would have caused death, it
patronage, and their stores are
full of seasonable merchandise.
In giving a summary of the
foot ball Rames played by the
Yalliant foot ball team, The
Tribune, published in that town,
states the team was undefeated
durinR the entire season, and
that their ThanksRivinR game at
Deport was the hardest and
cleanest game of the season.
ure. Deceased leaves a wife and
six children, a brother and two
sisters. He was fifty years of
aRo, born at Hagansport, but re-
sided east of Deport practically
all his life. He moved to the Rio
Grande Valley last January, and
his family will continue to mane
their home at that place.
W. H. Nance of BoRata, was in
Deport Thursday on business.
officer*
JOth, at fAicion
Earl King if Hugo, 0*1*., U
here to spend the holiday* with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
King, of Milton.
W. R. Woodall has moved from
the Gter farm south of Deport
to a place below Halesboro own-
ed by G. 0. Hobbs.
Refreshments at the testimony
meeting of the legion men on
Friday night, Dec. 80. Every
buddy bring a buddy.
Uigh school students sre pre-
paring a play, “The Colonel’s
Maid," to be put on during the
holidays for the benefit of the
football fund, which was in the
red at the close of the season.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Sanders, who reside in north
Deport, has been quite ill the
past week from leakage of the
heart. It was critically ill last
Friday, but is reported improv
ing.
Many Deport people have been
going to Paris during the past
three weeks to hear the boy
evangelist, Rev. Charlie Taylor,
who conducted a three-weeks
meeting at the Baptist Church
in that city.
Mrs. R. O. Storey, E. C.
Nobles and W. L. Bauglin enter-
tained the ladies on the east side
of town with a Forty-two party
Tuesday evening. Refreshments
df sand wiclies and hot chocolate
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
left Tuesday fora visit with Mrs.
Thompson’s father, W. A. Ander-
son, who is making his home
with Ills son, Rev. Murray An-
derson, at Blanket, for the bene-
fit of his health. The trip was
made in an automobile.
David, the fourteen year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Geer, cut his tongue severely
Wednesday when he ran thru a
wire gap which had been recent-
ly wired up. The hoy failed to
see the wire and was thrown
backward. It is thought he was
running with his mouth open.
It la a powerful and scientific
combination of sulphur and other
healing agents for the relie' and
euro of diseases of the skin. It
Is especially effective in the
ITCHING VARIETIES; giving
instant relief from the Jtchlng
and smarting sensations and by
its germ-destroying propsrties it
cxtermlnatsa the microbe which
is the cause of the eruption, thus
curing the disease completely.
Llttell’a Liquid Sulphur Com-
pound Is used In all cases of Ec-
zema, Tetter, Barber’s Itch, Pso-
riasis, Herpes, Rash, Oak and
. /y Poisoning, also for relieving
the annoyance caused by chlg-
gera and mosquito bites.
In the treatment of ECZEMA
—the most painful and obstinate
of all skin diseases—it Is one of
the most successful remedies
known.
firr1 tin 10 cult bottle. UrfatbtSI M
* . ”ff f. UlUM, fr»p. SI. Lids. MO.
*415*1
Accepts Church Work
LeRoy Moore, cashier of the
First National Bank, has receiv-
ed an offer from the First Bap-
tist Church at Paris to become
superintendent of its Sunday
school and to act as financial
secretary, at a good salary. He
has not formally notified the
church that lie would accept the
work, but informs Tite Tunes
that he will do so. The local
Sunday school cm ill afford to
lose his services. He has been
superintendent here for three
years, and under his direction
the school has more than doubl-
ed its attendance, and is now re-
cognized by the Sunday School
Board as an A-1 school.
Report cards, standard form,
printed on good grade car ’ board
at \ l/2 cent each at The Times
office
That Will Gladden the Heart and be Long Remembered
The price we are putting on our Merchandise makes it possible for you to
give gifts of real value, such as:
Mens Suits now..,.........$12.50 to $27.50
Mens Overcoats.........I.. 7.00 to 25.00
Mens Sweaters............. 2.50 to 7.50
Mens Kid Gloves.....:...... 1.50 to 3.50
Mens Shirts.............. 1.00 to 5.00
Mens Ties.................. .50 to 1.50
Mens House Shoes......... 1.75 to 2.25
Boys Suits..................$ 3.95 to $15.00
Boys Overcoats............ 3.50 to
Boys Shirts................ .75 to
Boys Sweaters............. 1.75 to
Mens and Boys Hats...... 1.50 to
12.50
2.50
3.50
4.50
2.50
Mens and Boys Caps ______ .50 to
Our Very Best Merchandise is Included, Nothing Reserved:
Ladies Suits............ .. $ 12.50 to $35.00 Ladies Sweaters ,9 ,A to , , Q-
Ladies Coats.....,......... 6.50*o 25.00 M. .... -----------$2-50 $ 595
Ladies Skirts.............. 3.50 to 7.50 Misses (15 to 20 yrs.) Coats. 9.95 to 18.50
Ladies Georgette Blouses . 2.75 to 6.50 Childrens (3 to 10yrs.) Coats 2.75 to 7.50
For Baby
Bo Peep Blankets...... ......$1.00 to $1.50
36 x 54 in. white with pink and blue
border, double Blankets for baby
beds, pair .......................... 2.50
White Corduroy Coats..................$2.50
Knitted Caps, wool and silk.. $ .50 to 1.50
Knitted Sweaters............. .50 to 1.75
Knitted Bootees...............25 to .50
Other Suggestions
Fancy Work Pieces, Table Scarfs and Dresser Covers, Table Cloths and Napkins, Ladies and
Childrens Hats, Knitted Caps, Hand Bags, Camisoles, Brassieres, Jersey Petticoats, Pillow
Cases, Sheets, Towels, House Shoes, all kinds of Toys-Santa Claus will get all orders left here.
THE
Standard Dry Goods Co.
.. „ . _ ...
‘‘Better Goods—Better Service”
response to a message stating
hi* sister-in-law, Mrs. J K. Webb,
was seriously II*.
Hill Ryan, Joseph Parka and
Miss Ora Fay Whitesideof Paris,
were in Deport Tuesday visiting
Mias Nora Nell Nixon. Upon
iheir return they carried back
a Ford full of misletoe, cedar
and Red haws
Rufua Bevill anci V. C. Oliver,
who have been in Waco attending
the school of instruction of
the Masonic Grand Royal Arch
Chapter, have been granted two
year certificates becaue of their
efficiency in the work.
At a meeting of the Federated
Community Clubs held at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday af
ternoon, Leltoy Moore of Deport
was elected president, Los Cavl-
ness of-Cavineas, vice president,
and W G. North, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bratcher
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nixon
and son, Jack, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. U. C, Jeffus,
at the Gordofi Country Club near
Paris. They report a fine din-
ner and a very enjoyable visit.
Rev. J. W. Bevilleof Greenville,
one of the state evangelists of the
Baptist denomination, occupied
the pulpit at the Deport Church
last Sunday morning and even-
ing, remaining over until Monday
as a guest of Rev. and Mrs. W.
B. Pierce.
Felix Hood has moved from
Deport to the Gum farm south
of town. J. G. Lykes now occu-
pies the house vacated by Mr
Hood, and Sam Kinsey has mov-
ed from the Oliver place across
the street to the house owned
by E. K. Gunn.
LeRoy Moore went to Waco
Monday of last week to attend
the annual communication of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Texas
as a delegate from the local
lodge, but was called home Tues-
day by a telegram announcing
the death of his brother,
Will Moore, of Clarksville. Rufus
Bevill who had gone to Waco to
attend the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter, remained over as repre-
sentative of tiie local lodge.
Albert Marlin came thru De-
part Wednesday afternoon with
the top of his car decorated with
I twenty-nine squirrel tails, re
! minding one of an old-fashioned
jsurr.v top with fringed trim-
ming. Mr. Martin. Bob Hutclii-
! son, Lewis and Pat Jeffus, C. D.
j Hutchison and Sam Monk had
J been down on Sulphur for a
squirrel hunt, and there is no
denying the fact that they got
them unless they visited old
camping grounds and gathered
up all the squirrel4 tails they
could find.
Cut Glass
Watches
Clocks
Jewelry
Suggestions
for Christmas
Kodaks
Perfutnes
Toilet Water
Boxed Stationery
Crescent Drug Store
E. 0. THOMPSON, Prop.
FOR
Fire and Tornado Insurance
SEE
J. H. MOORE,
Insurance Agent, ..... DEPORT, TEXAS
Independence Items
Strayed.
From the store of J. W. Spears,
a yellow imitation leather grip,
con'aining my personal effects.
Reward of $5 for its return.
J. W. Ladd.
Hoffwallow News
The depot agent at Tickville
departed this morning for a
walk down the railroad track to
see what was the matter with the
train.
Raz Barlow has returned with
the baseball that was knocked so
far by Dock Hecks during the
recent ball game.
Washington Hocks gives it as
his opinion that a lot of wives
would leave their husbands if
they had anywhere else to go.
Clab Hancock, who recently re
formed, has received an invitation
to attend the Ladies’ Aid next
Wednesday afternoon.
Cricket H*cks received a letter
at the post office yesterday and
in th* excitement he like to of
turned over the ink bottle.
Some person whose idenity is
wholly unknown, broke into the
Wild Onion school house last
Saturday and after drinking up
all of the red ink, drew a picture
of the Wild Onion teacher on the
blackboard.
Tbs project on foot to shorten
the road between here and Rye
8traw by making it a lot atraight-
er, has about fell through. If
the road is made shorter it ie
true the public would get then*
quicker, but there is nothing for
r
Mis. Billie Spear was ill last
week.
Miss Jennie Watson was ill
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Murphy
visited Mrs. Murphy’s father,
Jim Magill, last week.
Claude Young returned the
first of the week after a few
weeks’ visit in West Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. li. E. Watson
visited the former’s sister, R. E.
Hickey, near Pattonville Sun-
day.
Mrs. Bob Southerland ard
Mrs. Sam Murphy and little son,
Weldon, of Milton, visited Mrs.
Young Sunday.
Several of this community hate
been attending the Apostolic
meeting at Halesboro, which
closed Sunday night.
Martin senior boys came over
Friday for a game of basket ball
but the game was positioned on
account of them getting here so
late.
Misses Noah Harmon, Willie
Rinir, Rub.ve Wilson, Georgia
and Pearl Womack and Jennie
and Lillie Watson were guests
Sunday of Willie Clav Young.
At The Deport Theatre
We show Saturday afternoon
and night, seven reels of good
pictures; a five-reel feature Ly
Douglass Fairbanks i n “The
Lamb.” Also two good reels of
comedy. Deport Theatre.
For Sale.
At rock bottom prices, all my
household goods, except disht s
and bed clothing; Also a piano.
W. B. Pierce.
6 6 6
will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
Save $10.00
By buying that scholarship in
the Tyler Commercial College
from The Deport Times. Good
positions guaranteed all grad-
uates.
For Sale.
Prairie grass and oat hay,
priced right. Wm. Skeen.
Let The Times have your or-
ders for newspaper and maga-
zine subscriptions. We repre-
sent practically every publica-
tion of any size in the country,
and in many instances can save
you money.
”1 was weak and run-down,’’
relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Ga. “I was thin and
Just felt tired, all the time.
I didn’t rest well. I wasn’t
ever hungry. I knew, by
this, I needed a tonic, and
as there Is none better than—
iGARBUlf
“
£*■ coni
began using Cardul,”
continues Mrs. Burnett.
'After my first bottle, I slept
better and ate better. I took
four bottles. Now I'm well,
feel Just fine, eat and sleep,
my skin Is clear and I have
gained and sure feel that
Cardul Is the beat tonic ever
made.”
Thousands of other women
have found Cardul Just as
Mrs. Buruett did. It should
help you.
At all druggists.
E.S7
Most important among which ir> hor right
to FREEDOM from the bano of woman-
hood inher'tod from Mother Eve. Stella
Vitae gives this freedom to women and girls.
Sold by your druggist on the distinct agree-
ment that if the FIRST BOTTLE doo3 not
benoflt, money will be refundod.
Mr*. Nellie Smith. Texas. Mrl. V.If. Oafne*. Chick-
“I hnd female trouble amnu^a, Ca. ‘‘Ithasdone
with smothering spoils, wonders ferine; wasworJc
Tho doctors had given mo and all run down, hnd not
up—said I could’lit possl- been able to do housework
blygetwoll. After tailing for six or sevori yuan;
four bottles of STELLA but now 1 do any kind of
VITAE I was up and go- work."
Ing about my work.”
THACHER MEDICINE COU
Oattnaossa, Tom.. U.S. A.
'i ■ ? <
!
4
STfLU-VTCE
W0MAH5
RELIEF
MOTHERS
CORDIAL J
Cinr*. QaiiaiI
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, December 16, 1921, newspaper, December 16, 1921; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911805/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.