Well there's deep cycle:
and then there's Deep Cycle:
The latter having twice the capacity of the former.
But regardless, only 1 hour on two new batteries seems awfully low. I would expect at least 6 to 8 hours.
The Whirlpool WRS312SNHM Refrigerator use 528 KWH per year which averages to 60 watts average running or 5 DC amps.
The small outdoor fridge uses less than half that, so we'll call it 3 DC amps.
Round up for inverter inefficiency and call the average DC load for the 2 fridges 10 amps.
So if you've got two 100 AH batteries you should be able to go 10 hours before reaching the 50% threshold in a perfect world. Now those are EPA KWH numbers, the same people that put MPG numbers on new cars; so take them with a grain of salt. But even so, 5 hours wouldn't be unreasonable.
Now if the fridges are running continuously because you just turned them on and they aren't down to static temperatures then this time would be much less.