The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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auK
R •
Fresh Meat
Beginning Saturday we will again
handle Fresh Meat, and will be
glad to supply your table with the
very best cuts.
City Market & Cafe
J. 0. LYKES, Prop.
LAMAR
f VALUES ARE $32,3*7,076
Tins assessment rolls just com-
pleted by County A ■lessor
Grubbs for the ourrent ye»r
show the Uxable values of La*
| mar County to be $82,807,076,
i which Is a decrease from last
year of $1,596,796. The decrease
was causpd by an error made In.l
the rolls of last year of $405,000
(the error having been made in a
single assessment by making the
figures read $405,(XX) instead of
$45,000), and by a reduction in
the assessment of the railroads.
; The valuation placed on ihe rail
| roads by the State Board is as
| follows: Paris & Mt Pleasant
$*5,208, Texas Midland $205,302,
Texas & Pacific $759,109, Paris
t & Great Northern $402,250, Gulf,
I Colorado & Santa hV $335,907.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. V. D. CRADDOCK
Physician
oflic*- at Mi-port Sanitarium
Kesiilt-nci- at home of KrtieM (.'raven
T * Icphonr Connect ion
DKPOKT, - T KX AS
Rugby Rambles
DR. C. C. COCKRELL
General Practice
Oflict-: Deport Sanitarium
Telephone Connection (tllice anil
Kesiilmce
DEPORT,
TEXAS
DR. S. N. NORDON
Dentistry, (ieneral Practice
Thompson ISblg. * l>t*|x»rt, TtXii.s,
j Holly Wood is building a new
[ barn this week.
Mrs. John Franklin is having
another room built to her (tome.
i i i
Miss Vera Gotten of Deport,
is visiting Iter father, JW* J.
Gotten.
Haymaking is in full sway here ,
-tliis v eek, and pretty weather
for it now.
; J. D. Wood and family spent
Sunday with his brother, Walter
Wood, of Bogata.
, I
•Jess Gray and family spent
Sunday’s Dallas News an
1 nounced the marriage of Mr.
Russell Beard of McKinney to
Miss Alma Holloway of Dallas.
The bride is a sister to The Times
man, and is known in Deport,
having visited here every sum
met1 for a number of years. We
extend our very best wishes for
their future happiness. They
will make their home in Dallas
afier October 1.
Litttle Miss Mertis Gibbens of
Pine Branch, visited Little Miss
Addie Bell from Saturday until
Solicits your patronage
in all branches of photo-
graphy.
We promise the “Best
in Photography” and a
square deal.
West Side Plaza
Paris, - Texas
§ Cfo&yous&hiiifified' £
JtobnSuwu,? *
Here is yoct opportunity to insure
agaipst emharreasinc errors in spelling,
pronunciation u:;4 po>r choice of
words. Knoy/ the meaniA3 of puzzltug
war terms. Increase your efficiency,
which rt-tfuM : in power aud success.
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Pocket Mupu it you uutio this paper.
C. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
Springfield, Mass., II. S. A,
m
PEYTON A. ELLISON
lawyer
General Civil Practice
2i 1-2 Clarksville St.
Phone 143.s PARIS, TEXAS
Monday with J. 0. Palmer and
.vile of Fulbi ight.
Alfred Brown and family of
I
i Bogata, spent Sunday with lu r
cousin, Fred Saint.
i J. E. Neal and family of De-
Monday.
Ted Starks and family of Ash-
land, Ok., are here visiting his
father, J. W Starks, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Mitchell Pearson and
|children of Jennings, visited her
DR. J. FRANK GIBSON.
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose ami Throat
Glasses Fitted
4<>.S.40fi Fourth Floor.
First National Hank lllily.
PARIS. - TEXAS
licit, spent Sunday night with I sister, Mrs. Annie Mitchell, »>art
Ids brother, G. G Neal. | of last week.
T. F. Roberts T. E. Hunt [
DRS. ROBERTS & HUNT
DR. L. B. STEPHENS
Specialist '
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THRoAT
Oflice fifth tloor First National ]
Hank HuiKtiiig
j W. H Nance and family of Bo
gala, took dinner witli ins broth
ler, G. M, Nance, Sunday.
J
! Miss Ella Ghessliire of Deport,
| spent Saturday night with her
I sister, Mrs. B. F. Graven.
I
Mrs W. S Griffin of Bogata,
visited her sons, Frank and
Aleck Grifiin. part of last week
Dickson Hale and Mrs. Annie
Mitchell spent Sunday with their
brother, R F. Hale, of Bogata
Mrs. J. 1). Wood and children
Mrs! John Swint returned
home Sunday after a week’s vis-
it with her mother, Mrs. Bailey,
of Byrdtown.
Tom Ghenanlt and family of
Paris, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Chenault's nephew, E. A.
Bale.
j G. W. Grant, the writer and
I George, Addie and Furman Bell
1 visited the former’s son in law,
E. M. McBryde of Whitesboro,
I the latter part of last week. Miss
PARIS
T EX AS.
SERVICE CAR
t! K TWEEN
Deport and Paris
Leave Import from V.euvt* Paris from
Kh*Nt Slat** liftiik. Morpnii Hot**l
lit at
8:30 a. m. 4 p .in.
FARE $1.00
C. M. HOOVER
Annie McBryde returned home
spent last Friday -with her sis- with them for a two weeks’ visit
ter, Mrs. H. 1). Roach, of Bo with relatives here,
gala. I •
" | Joe McIntyre came mar being
W W. Spears and family aodtlMH4lMIH,? injured last„Wednes
Mrs Gaylon Holland spent Mon |(,av IU> wa„ h„,pinK John
day with the former’s daughter, j Swjnt hau| wood. .,ust below
Mrs. Ernest Wright, at Glarks
ville.
Mrs. Luther Clarkson return
ed home last Thursday after a
visit witli her father, J. S
Starks, of Stewart, Ok. He has
been seriously ill, but was better
when she left.
I Griffin’s lake, the wagon ran
(•over a stump and threw him off
in front of the wheel and pushed
; him along on the ground but tlie
mules stopped before the wagon
•an over him. He was consider
ably bruised but no bones were
broken.
Doirf stick
witii die prunes
A
MY DAD'S favorite yarn.
• • •
WAS THE one about.
• • •
THE OLD Rtorokoepor.
WHO WAS playing checkers.
• • •
IN THE back of the store.
• • •
AMONG THE coal oil.
• • •
AND THE prunes.
• • •
WHEN THE sheriff.
• • •
WHO HAD Just Jumped his king.
• • •
SAID "SI there’s a customer.
• • •
WAITIN’ OUT front.”
• • •
AND SI said "Sh-hh!
• • •
IF YOU’LL keep quiet.
• • •
MEBBE HE’LL go away ’
• • •
NOW HERE’S the big Idea.
• • •
WHEN A good thing.
• • •
HAPPENS ALONC.
• • •
DON’T LEAVE It to Goorge.
• • •
TO GRAB the gravy.
• • •
F’RINSTANCE IF.
• • •
YOU HEAR of a smoke.
• • •
OR READ about a smoke.
* • •
THAT REALLY does more.
• • •
THAN PLEASE the taste.
• • •
THERE ARE no hooks on yo*.
• • •
THERE’S NO law against.
• • •
YOUR STEPPING up.
• • •
WITH THE other live ones,
♦ • •
AND SAYING right out.
IN A loud, clear voice.
• • •
"GIMME A pack of.
• • •
THOSE CIGARETTES.
• • •
THAT SATISFY.”
• • •
\/’OU’LL say yon never tasted
* such flavor, such mild but
full-bodied tobacco goodness.
You’re right, too, because they
don’t make other cigarettes like
Chesterfields. The Chesterfield
blend can't be copied.
Have you even the new
AIR - TIGHT tine of SOP
l»|ggiH;ii!::!!!ii:i:;:i:;i:;;a8B''
Morris Chapel
The stork visited Mr and Mrs
John Crenshaw and left them a
new girl.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Morris at-
tended church at McCrury Chap
el Sunday.
Mrs Lula Daniel spent last
week with Imr nephew, George
Davis, and wife, near Bogata.
Albert Forrester and Miss
Vivian Elder, visited Miss Rubye
Hobbs at Halesboro, Sunday af-
ternoon.
We are surely having some
August weather. The men are
taking advantage of it, “making
hay while the sun shines.”
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forres-
ter and daughter, Miss Eddie,
spent the week end with their
son, John Forrester, and family,
near Mauldin.
Mr and Mrs. Dick Morris
have returned from visiting the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Baugh, of Boswell, Ok.
They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Morris’ brother, Ed
Baugh, and wife.
John W. Ward and family of
Ccalgate, Ok., are visiting rela-
tives in and around Morris Chap
el. He left this place for Okla-
horn a thirty tli ree years ago. It
is the only time tie has been
back. He was very much pleas
ed with the country and people
While here he visited his father’s
grave, who was the first man
buried in the Halesboro Ceme
tery. In honor of him, ti e Wards
and relatives held a family re
union, and also celebrated his
wife’s fiftieth birthday. . The
nefct Ward reunion will be at
Salt Spring, near Goalgate, Ok.,
July 20, 1922.
Ml** Annie Mae Ball spent
Sunday with her brother, Young
Bell, at Cunningham. ■
Hal Buford returned home
Friday after a several weeks’ en-
campment in Colorado.
Mr. and Mr*. George Elliott
of Syl^n, were week end guest*
of D. T. Elliott and wife.
The condition of Mrs. J. J.
Ensey, who has been ill for some
time, remains unimproved.
Miss Nola Elliott of Blossom,
is a guest in the home of her
brother, D. T. Elliott, this week.
Tip Eades, a Texas Ranger,
who is stationed in Red River
County, is visiting Mrs. Mahan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Burrous
and the family of Tom Burrous
attended the fifth Sunday sing-
ing at Hazeldell Sunday.
Miss Thelma Roach of Baris,
is visiting the families of John
and Tom Roacti and other rela
lives in and near .Minter.
Mrs. E. N. Weaver and daugh-
ter spent the week end at Bans
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Choate, arui attended the Grimm
revival.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dp vis of
Cass County, are visiting the
family of Dave Dunlap and other
relatives here, and Charley Davis
of Broadway.
Mrs. Joe Murrell and* small
son spent last week in Baris vis-
iting Wood Murrell’s family.
Mr. Murrell joined a fishing
party to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bertha Teague arrived
home Thursday after an absence
of more than a year. Mrs.
Teague has been attending a
school of expression in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. John Burrous
and daughter, Estelle, are in
EXCHANGE
Two Tons Hulls
for
One Ton Seed
DEPORT OIL MILL
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bollard of
Paris, with their daughters,were
guests last week of Jack Bell’s
and Johh Burrous’ families.
Miss Alleen suffered the loss of a
new hat while here.
The Christian meeting that
was being conducted at Woodard
Church by Rev. Sunders? closed
Sunaay evening. The meeting
resulted in twelve uniting with
the Christian congreation.
Mrs Dunlap received a letter
from her sister, Mrs. J. H. Fri-
day, who is visiting the family
of Geo. Young of Harlengin, in
which she says Mr. Young lias
gathered nine bales of cotton \0
date. Mr. Young is a former
resident of this place, and went
to Harlengin last fall. He is high
Iv pleased with bis new home.
The children of Mrs. S. R.
Lawler treated her to a surprise
birthday dinner Aug 1. Mrs
Lawler was fifty nine years
young. Despite the faet that
neither she nor Mr. Lawler liaiel
been enjoying good health tor!
SWAFFORD CASE DISMISS-
ED ON EXAMINING TRIAL
The examining trial of Bob
Swafford, a white man, charg' d
wit!; murder in connection wi'.li
the finding of the dead body of
Mamie Murry, a young negro
woman employed as a cook on
tlie Antone farm, was held lie-
fire Justice of the Peace Jay
Hal) at Baris Saturday. At the
conclusion of the hearing the jus-
tice of the peace dismissed tlie
case, as there was no evidence
introduced by tlie prosecution
to warrant tlie prisoner's being
held.—Baris News.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Baris visiting their daughter, | some time, these afflictions were
forgotten for a short time and !
they were made happy by having j
these noble sons and daughters, i
Mrs. Bee Francis, and Mrs.
Burrous’ mother, Mrs; Griffith.
Saturday evening the follow-
ing persons attended the Grimm
revival at Baris: Mr. and Mrs.
Albis Ball, Mr. and Mrs. D. I.
Vickers and Miss Jimmie Vick-
ers.
Farmers are beginning to make
arrangements Tor n-ext year’s
renters. A. M. Martin lias rent-
ed his home place to Jesse Tay-
lor, and Mr. Holland from Miss-
issippi has also made arrange-
ments to reside in this commun-
ity next year.
Mrs. Alex Francis chaperon-
ed a party of twenty-two young
people Saturday morning at a A nice residence lot on Polk
swimming party. After the Street in Baris. This is a beauti
swim lunch was spread which ful lot, 75xlf>5, and faces south
consisted of chicken, salads, Will take $250 cash or might
sandwiches, pie, cake, water- trade for negotiable property
melon and iced drinks. All re-1 Address H. B. Bradley, 925 W.
port an enjoyable time. 1st Ave., Corsicana, Texas.
toljl in
Bayer
Take Aspirin only : s
witli their families, assemble j (.neh package of genu.ne
once more under the parental j Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will
'oof*. _ j he following the directions and
Money to Loan 'dosage worked out hv physicians
--- i during 21 years, and jirov> d safe
We have money to loan on; by millions. Take no chances
farms. Ail notes are payable in 1 "with substitutes. If yon she the
our office and transactions hand I Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
ed entirely by us. We can ex-j *ake them without fear for Colds,
tend time of payment of your Headache, Neuralgia, Klieiuna-
notes. Write, or come and see tism, Earache, Toothache, Luin-
I) H. Scott &, Son.
Baris, Texas.
For Sale.
ha go and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacetieaeidesiter of Salieylica-
eid.—Advertisement.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti-
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
tetter, etc.—Adv.
Walter Mangrum Dead
Walter Mangrum, a farmer,
59 years old, died suddenly last
Friday morning at his home, six
miles southwest of Baris, while
out in the lot feeding the stock.
He was found by his wife sitting
in the crib door dead. When
breakfast was ready she saw
him sitting in the door, and call
ed to him twice. When lie fail
ed to respond aftpr she had call-
ed the second time she went to
see what was the matter.
Wanted.
To buy some bogs that will
weigh around 125 pounds and up
—either fat hogs or feeder*. •
Carl [,*dd.
G. W. Pearce and fumlly of De-
port spent Saturday and Sunday
at the home of C. W. Bean.— Bo
gata Newt.
For the
4
Working Man
We have a good shoe made of the best grade of leath-
er for work shoes, priced at............................ $2.95 to $5.00
Overalls and Jumpers made of genuine two-forty denim, that will
give you the wear you have a right to expect, priced v
$1.00 $1.48 and $1.75
Mens Work Shirts made of good material at.............65c and 85c
Full line of Cloth and Leather Gloves at the new price.
Men, come in and see that Geo. W. Smith Pant. It.is the best pant
for real service you ever bought. It weighs 7 1-2 oz. to the yard.
If you want real wear coupled with comfort don’t pass this pant up.
Priced............................................................ $2.25
Close Out Prices on White Foot Wear
ALL WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORDS IN OUR WINDOW MUST CO
These Pumps and Oxfords sold at from $5.00 to $7.50, your choice
of the lot for__________*...........................................$2.95
The House that Smoes You Money
(flO o c >
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1921, newspaper, August 5, 1921; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911844/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.