The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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>„biH vi*it«d nhtfbt—
ngham 8otjd*y.
Mien and family flatted
at Deport 8unday.
Imith of Bogata, preach-
14 place 8onday Morning.
,(1 Mrs. Dalton 8teel ea-
with a party Friday
from here attended
at Independence Sunday
>n.
I’ericH of Bogata, apent
iday night in the home of
,d W. W. Patton.
young folks enjoyed a
I the home of Mr. and
0. WhittaMr Saturday
jaither and family of In
|ence, visited in the home
and Mrs. Ben Wright
tin Craddock and family of
I spent Sunday in the
jf Mr. Craddock’s parents,
Mrs. Craddock.
Small son of Mr. and Mrs.
> Jetfus got his hand badiy
1 one day last week when
ted it upon a hot stove.
Ethel Smith of Paris.
Lg been visiting in the
of J. W. By bee, returned
I home Friday occompanied
^ses Tolly and Mary Bybee,
emaincd in Paris until Sat-
| night.
Christian, the Nazarene
rat this place, tilled his
*r appointment Saturday
He was unable to till his
ntmrnt Sunday morning
light as he was going to get
ed Sunday.
I Hill of llalesboro, was try-
I drive a cow across a bridge j
when she became
ened and ran over him,
king him down and knocking
teeth out; also bruising
fp considerably- An artery
(mouth was ruptured and he
till bleeding Saturday after-
I. Luther Harbinson of Bo-
land Miss Connie Norwood
place, wore married at
lorneof Mrs. G. W. Womack
pday night after Church, by
ev. Christam. The groom
!son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
linsmi of Bogata, and is em
id on the highway at that
. The bride is the daughter
r. and Mrs. M. W. Norwood
» well and favorably known
Marvin Ashley and family are
ill with maaaela.
Mrs. Ed Campbell, who has
been ill several days is unimprov
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Richard
non of Quinton, spent the week
end with their aon, Will, of
Chapel Hiil.
Rev; Carlton of Paris, filled his
regular appointment at the Bap-
tist church here Sunday. Rev.
Rains assisted him in singing.
Jimmie Parchman and family
of near Deport, spent Sunday
afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. Jord Bradford, and family.
Miss Marie Books, who has
been attending high school at
Blossom the past term, has re-
turned home for the summer
vacation.
Misses Lela and Lola King
of Independence, and Bonnie
Dee Jackson spent Saturday
night witli Misses Coreue and
Lois Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob King and
Jim Hanner and family were
Detroit visitors Saturday.
Rev. Wright of Detroit, filled
his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Miss Neva Gullionof Fulbright,
spent Sunday with Miss Essie
Massingill.
Miss Mae Walker spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs.
Luther Littles.
Misses Mattie, Bessie and Lu
cindy Ripley visited friends at
Mai tin Suud.iy.
Singing was enjoyed by the
young folks Suuday night at
S|>ence Burchinal’s.
Miss Malda Blow returned to
her home Friday, this year’s
term of school being out.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock of
Hog a ta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Davidson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sandley and
small daughter, Edwina, visited
relatives in Cooper last week.
Miss Beulah Mitchell returned
home from Hot Springs, Ark.,
small daughter, Carma May, oL„ , , ,
c,.. . .. . c, i ... Saturday where she has been
Fulbright, spent Sunday with | . l4i_..
Mrs. King’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Billie Jackson.
Miss Lela Campbell spent Sat-
urday night with Everett Mods
ker and wife of Chapel Hill, also
Misses V?ra and Mildred Allen
of Halesboro, were guests in the
same home.
Rev. Christian, the Nazarene
preacher, and .Miss Elizabeth
Allen of Blossom, were married
Sunday afternoon. They will
visiting her sister.
M rs. N. S. Cagle, Misses Agnes
and Fay Tull spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their
daughter and aunt, Mr* Spence
Burcliinal.
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Notice
Mrs. J. O. Talley, who baa
been ill for several days, is very
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Slayton of
McCurry, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Bill Capehart of Fulbright,
visited his copain, W. T. Cottle,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gifford of
Mosley, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Liles visit-
ed in the home of Ad Pope of
Fulbright, Saturday night.
Rob Bryson and wife of near
Fulbright, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Coble
entertained the young people
with a party Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Liles
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Land
of Mosley.
W. S. Cottle, Buster and
Charlie Wright attended the
Farm Labor Union meeting at
I Clarksville Saturday.
Misses Estelle Cottle and
Merrell Hutson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Jackie
Davidson of Pattonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hutson
and children of fame Oak, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Hutson.
We are now having Mt. Pleas-
ant Cemetery cleaned off and
otherwise put in goo.l shape.
The work will be completed by
make their home with Mrs. John yaturJay and the workmen will
Ladd for the present.
Moving
I am moving my restaurant
this week from its present loca-
tion to my old stand across tiie
street from the City Drug Store.
I expect to have everything fixed
up in first class shape by Satur-
day, and a splendid lot of first
class eatables—cooked to order
or ready to serve. I will be
pleased to 9ee all of my old
friends and many new ones.
Remember me when hungry.
Stanley Bell.
What repainting methods will
give the car the smoothest, glos-
siest finish? Ask the Devoe
agent at W. W. Pryor’s Paint
Store.
want their pay. It will be im-
possible to see in iwrsonall those
who desire and who should con-
tribute to this cause, so please
leave your amount at one of the
Deport bunks tc the credit of
this fund. Do it now.
Geo. Millspaugh,
Geo. Tow.
J. T. Parchman,
G. If. Rucker,
Committee.
To Trad*.
Some good work mules and
brood mares; will trade for
cattle any kind. Also plenty
of timber to give away. Geo. W.
Seaman, Halesboro.
Royce Brown suffered painful
bruises and cuts and Manley Col-
ley a broken arm when a Ford
turned over with them on the
Choctaw Trail west of Bogata.
Bogata is undergoing a thor-
ough cleaning and weed cutting
today.
In a statement to customers of
the Bogata National Bank of
which his late father, P. W. Mc-
Cain, was active vice-president,
Dr. Clifford McCain says the
same policies in effect before his
death will be continued and pays
the following tribute, short, but
with the true ring of sincere af
feetion and regard:
“I look back over his career
with profound pleasure and sat-
isfaction, realizing that he was
subject to the imperfections of
mankind, but to me lie was a
grand old man and lie left me a
heritage of sound principals and
right living that I pray to God
I can live up to.”
A revival meeting will begin at
the Deport Methodist Cbnrch
Sunday morning and will con-
tinue indefinitely, according to
the pastor, Rev. J. J. Cooper. Rev.
W. W. Armstrong of Clarksville
will do the preaching, and the
singing will be under the direc-
tion of local talent. Two services
will be field each dav, morning
and evening, and the public is
urged to attend both of them.
The Times, $1.50 Per Year.
Wall Paper
We have just received an up to
date stock of the latest patterns.
If you have one or more rooms
that need brightening up, come
in and let us show you what we
have. We want a chance to tig.
ure with you. Prices as cheap
as the other fellows, quality con-
sidered. W. W. Pryor.
Try a sack of Smith Best Hour
—none better. Cash Grocery.
Leonard Bullard,--Prop.
Lower Meat Prices
My Meat Wagon will visit every home in
Deport on the mornings of Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week.
Nothing but good, fat cattle will be but-
chered, under sanitary conditions. My
prices will be—
Roasts, per pound
Steaks, “ “
PETE STOREY
The Times and Pallas News
$2.25.
EAGLE “MIKADO
encil No. 174
Man's Leg Broken
bile Cecil McDowra, a young
fchant ni Patton ville, was un-
|nlf some sacked oats from a
pn Friday or.e of the sacl a
|>n Iiis leg and broke it. He
[to be chloroformed to put
pi? in a plaster cast.
W>c Properties.
Utt’s Pills
"ctfstsi-saa
17 4 ' M'KA T>©
For Solo ot your Dealer Modo in Ihro l»d..
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
EAGLE MIKADO «*
EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY. NEW YORK
ryrtem a nlftitof ,
JKfrwhlnfraMandubrigbt
UMto Mo
cwtbir* ta* mro- .
Urta**. M.4.W I
ATTEND THE REVIVAL MEETING AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
Wind Storms
Lightning
Cyclones
Fires
Is your Home and Other Property Insured
against Damage by them?
Why neglect thi« matter? Why run the rink?
better be safe than sorry
See us today
J. S. Furgerson
FIRST STATS BANK BUILDING
GOING
TO
KANSAS CITY=
ST. LOUIS
OR POINTS BEYOND
You have the choice of these dependable trains—
The Katy FLYER
The Katy LIMITED
The TEXAS SPECIAL
“Every Mile a Railroad”
Save Business Hours
* r
By seeing that your ticket reads via the Katy Lines.
Do Not Forget Our Superior Dining Car Service
ASK ANY KATY AGENT
Or Write
W. G. CRUSH
PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER
Dallas, Texas
toft v,. *42* • A . * • ; ~
jjk
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923, newspaper, June 1, 1923; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912424/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.