The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 29 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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IDAY, MAY 15, 1931
1
members
leading
Royal Service Program
At the 11 o’clock hour Prof.
every
t
be-
■»
been
ness.
KJ
worth of printing should
James Grant is vale-
munity pa|>er to carry oq.
Miss Ladd Entertains
*
4
? ■
i
Entertain MothersScience Class Entertained
Mother’s Day Dinner
Forward or Aft?
visitors
♦
ICE CREAM
Bargain Offer Continues
“Just a Little Better”
j*1
'Z I
Robbing the Righteous
II'
t
Try a sack and
F
if
K J
a/
na-
.i
convention
' at 9:30
the
First Honor Rol
l ewis Elder
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
AT CUNNINGHAM CHURCH
RING LOST LAST FALL
FOUND IN POTATO
-
By Students -of the
School
Paul Ellis of Chicago, who
has been married 10 times, h-s
R
l„V
I
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
itted to “AU-
b county jail
V5
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■r-'t
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If we didn’t think our flour
was the best, we would buy
Try a sack and
»n however— ***■ Nobles Feed and Grocery,
that the yard
ne is a beau-
Ku'
11
3
BOEDEKER
& 1 ■
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Courtland, Kansas — Winona
a Jewell County girt
Seventh Grade News
The students of the seventh;
i Second Honor Roll—
Clifton Guest
HONOR ROLL
First Grade
First Honor Roll—
Billie Gamer Evans
Geneva Teague
Ruth Nobles
Geraldine Philley
Second Honor Roll—
Dorothy Read
Carlos Earl Ladd
Ted Martin •
Rufus K. Storey
John Mack Shuman
Billie Wright
Geraldine Ballard
'Hilda Jane Grant
Zora May Elliott
Ruby Davidson >
Bumadine Grant
Ruthmarine Grant
Kirby Elizabeth Grant
Kathleen McGill
I Grade
Barrett
fus
Battery special — guaranteed
90 days—your old battery and'
$4-45. Kelsey Motor Co. i ler Jr.
I
our
Education is priceless, which
has a double meaning. Accord-
ing to The Texas Weekly, this
State spent $62,000,000 on its
public schools in 1930, of which
$46,000,000 was paid teachers
and $16,000,000 for mainten-
ance and free textbooks. Fifteen ,
years ago the total spent was I
$13,766,000, a per capita of
$12.19 as compared with $43.70
in 1980.—Houston Post. '
■
School News
Plans for the affair were dis- an
Miss Thelma Ladd entertain-
ed students of the fifth and
sixth grades of the Deport j
school with a picnic on the lawn
! in West Deport
The enter-
R?.
KT,
BUT ■ 'j
this
lady visitor
“Mayor
itchison was standing at the
t me and
and
1
X ■* - ** - V, -
■ A..
the fifth Sunday,* May 31.
I'he B. Y. P. U.s of the De-
port Baptist Church extend a
&
1
RM ADE of rich, pasteur--
Ivl ized cream, pure cine
sugar and luscious fruit
.ingredients, BOEDEKER’-S
represents the acme of
summer refreshment per-
fection.
Sold in Deport by
-
v J J
■ ?>7
I 4 ■/* I
I • 1
I " ,1
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day, May 17. ,
so it will be unwise to have the
convention on the third Sun-1
day, May 17, it will lx? held on
Rank growth of weeds along /P'ow _Jor tuning in
The subscription bargain of-
fer of The Deport Times and
Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm News
both one year for $1.50, con-
tinues. This combination gives
you all the local, county and
state news at the lowest cost.
Send or bring your order to
The Deport Times office.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
M. J, Horn entertained on Mo-
ther’s day with a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reaves at Paris. AU the child-
ren. were present except Mrs.
Clarence Hope, including i Mr.
and Mrs. Reaves, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Bevill, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Watson, Bishop Hora of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. John-
nie Horn of Reno. Many nice
gifts and beautiful flowers were
presented Mrs. Hora in honor
of the occasion.
ging potatoes last fall and
searched in vain for it for
weeks.* Her mother, preparing
a meal recently, found the ring,
half embedded in a potato she
was peeling.
class soon.
Aileene Solomon was absent
from classes the firfrt of the
week, due to illness, but ie back
with us now.
Captain — “Whoever he is,
there is a dirty sneak crook on
this-aouad. Tn the past week T
have lost a set of Stanford
shoulder pnds, a Yale sweater
shirt, a pa’> of Harvard pants,
a Northwestern blanket, and a
counle of Y. M. C. A. towels.”
-—Carolina Buccanepr.—
I Money saved, guaranteed ser
to vice, beet of equipment, exper-
Ink fenced mechanics, with complete
au- stock Chevrolet and Ford naris.
—
SUNDAY
B: x. P. u. con-
is to moot with
the Deport Baptist Church
next Sunday, May 17, will be|
conducted in the same manner
as it has been.
A star banner will be given \
for the B. Y. P. U. visiting the 9
convention, with the largest
per cent in. attendance. Three
..._____M —
in the following)’ One Bible pleasing
Br
Will the gentleman who bor-
rowed a 1931 edition of the
Texas Almanac from The
Times office kindly return same
at once?
$
Fl
Our roll of honor records the
renewal of the following sub-
scriptions. There are also sev-
eral new names on the list:
W. C. Philley
J. W. Woodall
W. A. Baker
Sam Bryson
L. AT Guest
Walter Patterson
Ross Hughston
J. C. Mason
W. W. Patton
Cslvin Marshall
Crescent Drug Store
MbM ..........
Junior News
The juniors are working
hard, realizing that the end of
is near. We are anxious
“dignified seniors”
f -
». i
a r
BL t
A
r. C. Oliver didn’t stutter
»n he said he wanted to en-
his yard in The Times More
Mtiful Yard contest. He did
Iter, however, when The
M editor asked him if his
I was made so beautiful by.
Mf or hl, wife. Th»t ta “me other.
Chapel News
The members of the Deport
school met last Wednesday
morning and enjoyed an enter-
tainment given by pupils of
Misses Donaghey and Harvey.
Several playlets were given by
Miss Harvey’s pupils, and songs
were rendered by Misses Neva
Muri Kilgore, Mittie Westbrook,
Frances Fennell and Lois Hig-
night. Elwin Hignight played
several popular numbers, which
proved that musical talent may
be found among bovs as well as
were
|UBT CU
Pattonville Sunday at both,
morning and evening hours, and 1
at Marvin at 3 o’clock. You
are invited to worship with us.
G. G. Randolph, Pastor.
A brief history of the nation- The following program was al-
al organization and of Lamar bw ICI1Gercu
county chapter will be given, auditorium:
with a short resume of the lo-lgji-lfl. Musical reading—Fran-
ca! work in war and in peace. cea Dvidson^ Piano solo—
man, will preside, and a pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. T. D.
Wells and Frank Fuller will be
presented. .
WEEK’S HONOR ROLL OF
TIMES SUBSCRIBERS
Cunpingham, were in The °n May 17.—Reporter.
Times oflicc Tuesday on busi-
Mr. Hunt li ft an order RED( ROSS TO CELEBRATE
Dorris Lawler is absent this
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
And if it rains Grant were absent Monday.
x_ i-----|
-----—---- wr
Sophomore News
The sophomores have
trying hard to complete their1
work in the required time.
A picnic is planned for
The fiftieth anniversary of
time the’ founding of the American grade have begun work on their
like this, when every penny’s Red Cross will be celebrated by I commencement exercises, which
' \ . be Lamar county chapter with a | will be held Wednesday night,
kept at home to enable the com- public dinner on Thursday even- May 27. v~k
munity paj>er to carry oq. • Ling. May 21, at Paris. The pro- dictorian of the class with an
------------ gram will be so arranged as to average of 96 1-26; Margaret
Rank growth of weeds alomz aH°w for tuning in on Presi- Roach is salutatorian with an
“ ^ -deptl Hoover’s address over the average of 90 2-13; Naomi Dav-
„ ? ‘ . radio at 8:30 p. m. ) idson received third honor with, ence- for the Pattonville charge
* „IIU .. j i._" .
with Saturday, May 16, at 2 p.
lirday announced the death of;^2,leSS<ing to alli
Remember, the date has been the seniors soon,
changed from the fourth Sun-
day, May 24. to the third Sun- week.
A'-rl -T ____A
' I
Paul Hunt and son, Paul Jr., w< Iconic to all the B. Y. P. U.s
and Dennis Doyle Temple of of the county to visit with us
were in The °n ^;*y !?■—Reporter.
to move his subscription figures
up a year and to raz the editor Commerce, will speak on “The 'school i.~
I to become
Prof. Fling to be an excellent next year, and do not want to
leave any of our classmates be-
The Foods If and Clothing II H Friday afternoon.
tainment was to have been held Frost, a Jewell County girl,
in the woods but due to the lost a valuable ring while dig- -•
The pastor will preach at ] rajn Thursday night was trans- ——-*
. Sunday at both; ferred the Ijadd home.
Games were played and lunch
spread on the lawn.
ment of the banqueters.
At the conclusion of
courses Ruth Maerine Wimber- lesson by giving
ly responded with a hearty -the Golden Thread.” ---------—
thanks to the juniors.” rThe.al was with the watchword. A
Lone Oak orchestra kept' the;social hour was enjoyed after
Those present from Milton
were Mmes. A. G. Books, Wil-
lard Books, Albert Jackson, Ol-
lie Holt, Ed Terry, Charley
Martin and Tommie Lawler.
< f >
<■ • *
High School entertained the
senior class with a banquet Fri-_
day night The main floor of cepted for less than 25
the high school building ^ras a —-------- 1
picturesque Japanese garden,
decorated with shrubs, flowers,
vines and Japanese lanterns.
The moonlight reflector awt a
mellow glow over the girls in
their long, flowing gowns of
paste) shades.
After a few enjoyable games
were played the guests were
conducted to the banquet hall,
which was decorated in orchid
and yellow, carrying out the
school colors. The dainty or-
chid and yellow streamers were
drawn from the sides of the
room in form of lattice work.
A large yellow moon placed in
the corner of the banquet hall
winked sleepily down on the
merry-makers. Stars were sus-
pended from the ceiling on
which was reveled the fortunes
of the guests.
James Doyle Lawler gave the
welcome toast, after which
Miss Mary Dean Oliver, dress-
ed in a clever Japanese cos-
tume, announced the following
menu according to the constel-
lation, which was the idea car-
ried out in the banquet hall:
Morning Star — Japanese
Frappe. t-
Big Bear—Veal Loaf.
Milky Way—Creamed pota- lesson ' on
The junior class of Deport Rates: 2 cents per
insertion; 1 cent per wojjd es<
additional insertion. No ad a
> caito.
FOR SALE—Heavy river bot-
tom corp. William N. Skeen, tf
LET me write your tornado in-
surance. M. V. Anderson, Agent.
TRADES DAY—Or any other
day in Bogata—eat at Hudson’s
Sandwich Shop. tf
,—— -----——.i.—y|| |
WOOD For Sale—Dry 16-inch
heater and stove wood, deliv4r-
6d. Phone William N. Skeen
at Shuman Hotel. tf.
_______________________ 'Ji-?'’
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
The Times can sell you at a
bargain, scholarship in either
the Tyler Commercial College
at Tyler or Byrne Commercial
College, Dallas, at a price yoil
can afford to pay. If interest-
ed see us for particulars.
----------------------------- . \
Rebuilding of the historic
city of Williamsburg, Va., as a
national shrine has been made
possible by a contribution of
$10,000,000 given toward the
project by John D. Rockefel-
a bit.
“TSaar......
A wire to The Times editor j speaker,
from Reno, Nevada, last Sat- should hear what he has to say, hind.
The juniors are looking 'for-
[ ward to an entertainment from
Lawyer—“And where did
you see him milking the cows?”
Witness—“Just a trifle be-
yond the center, sir.”
Members of the General
Science class of the Deport
High School enjoyed a picnic
at the Bogata park Thursday
night. Many enjoyable games
i were played and a bountiful
lunch was spread. The teach-
er, Robert Morgan, and Misses
Thelma Ladd and Ruby Bourne
accompanied them. •
girls. Several
present.
his eldest sister's husband, W. ° X •
S. Lunsford, who died of pneu-
monia. Mr. Lunsford operated
a big printing establishment in
that city, and was prominent
throughout the state, having
served as the Republican
tionat committeeman for
pumber of years.
\ «
l
• i’ll • 11L411U HlV <IJI vlvl .
for necessary gin stationery for
the coming season. The Times
appreciates the patronage of its
friends, particularly .at a
young person
so rendered in the high school
-------------: Play—Clothing II
with a short resume of the lo- gjrLs
CCS V awry-rat
S. B. M. Long, chapter chair-! Evelyn Stalls. ’
I. L. Davidaon
L Jackie Griffin
James Hayes
Buck Kirkley
Earleen Land
Martha Stiles
Clarence Treadwell
Donald Ward'
Third Grade
First Honor Roll-J
Billy Barnett
Tommie George Bell
Mary Ellen Rhodes -
Juanita Sulsar
Ola B. Kirkley
Second. Hohor Roll—
Edna Earle Davidson
Billie Grant
Janice Griffin
Sybil Griffin
Gordon Latham
Eva Lqe Read
Pauline Wright
.. John Roger Kelsey
Fourth Grade
First Honor Roll-
Mary Sue Rollins
Second Honor Roll-
Mary Dean Oliver
LaVerne Anderson
Dorothy Sulsar
William Weatherford
S. L. Evans
Fifth Grade
First Honor Roll—
Dorothy Glover
Second Honor Roll—
James Edward Stiles
Minnie Ruth Roberts
. Sixth Grade
First Honor Roll—
Reba Griffin
Audrey Earl Nobles
Second Honor Roll-
Susie Kate Gullion •
Mary Kathryn Barnett
Eighth Grade
i First Honor Roll—
I Marion Anderson
Cleo Weatherford
Second Honor Roll—
Vernon Guest
Ninth Grade
Second Honor Roll—
Allene Solomon
Pauline Johnson
Eleventh Grade
First Honor Roll—
Virginia Kelsey
Bernice Grant
L-X T
I
SAM HOLLOWAY, PublWNr
■Mb m ——il rtet Mail aatter.
SUBSCRIPTION PBlci
$1.00 m TBAB
.00 Per Tear Oetaide of Lamer
and Red River Countiee
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
contestant making the banquet successful.
_________1 t!”6
in the sw*ord given them next year will be
„ .lUoi pninvpd ah. mnrh
len
drill. ]
all contestants in sword drill
toes and peas.
Pleides-rShredded carrots.
Orion’s Star—Hot rolls.
Mars—Radish roses.'
Saturn—Pineapple salad.
North Star—Ice cream.
A program was rendered
tween courses. ]“
ver sang “Japanese Love Song.” ! is Organized” was ably told by
The class prophecy, which (Mrs. Lloyd Hayes. Mrs. Igo
caused much laughter, was giv- explained how our force works,
en by Miss Emily Ruth Webb, with Mrs. Dillon Rogers show-
Miss Ruth Maerine Wimberly ing how the field is reached. A
read the cjass^will. Mary Dean playlet “What the Co-operative
Oliver distributed fortunes to Program is,” was presented by
the guests so that they might seven ladies. Mrs. Mathews
read them aloud for the amuse- and Mrs. Holloway-representing
“Mrs. Experience” and “Mrs.
the New* Baptist,” summarized the
The Line of
’ ” Dismiss-?
rThe al was with the watchword.
A 1 . z<a 1 xx • a m wvraxa XX wx a xx w 9 x»’ xJ xx
group in. high spirits through- the^ lesson,
out the evening.
. each the desire that every student
church represented may enter-
Hughston, Clarksville |
perintend ent ’ of
..w.^ pun
to bring a check to Mrs. J. B. |ast
E-
alleys in Deport are going to
El present a real problem in over- cussed at a meeting of the exe-,Ruth Jeffus
*** * * * t* ^x wxx xx ra x « a • a A xx La x * —• xx 4 L. a M I xx a x A f a K —__? A A. — i— A 1 . _ — 1 _ _ —— I
P, sprin". -Property owners can ter held Wednesday afternoon/
also help
them
• I 1 a lit J J ' vinv* vmiiivm vv aval 3 Buffet
hi ! a plate, before Wednesday, May • SUpper Tuesday night in honor
ot 1>y • no2n’ . Wlth Mm. r. I). of their mothers, which w*as
a-. Wells in Paris or Mrs. J. H. aerved in the home economics
Mopre at^ Deport building by the Foods II girls.
'Drove my car to town and
cata warn pus
said a
The Times office.
Curb, and looked at
smiled. I smiled l>ack,
then he looked at mv car and
the head-in markers just
painted on the concrete, and
didn't smile. I’ll park head-in,
■quarely betw<sn his painted
^Markers from now on.” she
concluded. That woman doesn’t
have to be knocked down with
a club to get her to take a hint.
8am Holloway of the Deport
times has found several large
i snakes this season, one of
RWhich dimbed into his boat on
^a fishing trip, but Sam Hollo-
way's reports are of little con-
Sequence now. Last week Burt
Ldtekart of the Pittsburg Ga-
'■ette drove out to Ferndale
lake and brought in an alliga-
tor eight and one-half feet in
length, en alligator larger than
» all Of Sam Holloway’s snakes
^put together.-Clarksville Times.
f Any negro babies missing
■■round Ferndale lake, Burt?
held at Cunningham
. • m.
i Officials from all the churches
'are urged to be present. Rev. OWIWJ „,M1 „
lira C. Kiker will preach Satur- of "her” home
' rLur rx 4 1 1 xx ^x» 1 zxx> zl 1 n xx C ■ ■ w
day at 11. The’public is invit-
ed to hear him.
the’ sword drill contest.
Rom Hughston, Clarksville | Each person is to bring lunch
insurance man, and former su- and serve as he or she wishes,
the Deport The convention will begin
•chools. was here last^ Thursday promptly at 9:30 a. m., and
__: until the programs are
Christopher, whose husband finished,' which will take the
was recently drowned in a lake major part of the day.
north of Blossom. Mr. Hughs- At the 11 o’clock hour Prof,
ton called at The Times office n. H. J. Fling of tht East Tex-
as State Teachers College at
____ ___•!!
Man of Galilee.” We know
The W. M. S. of the Baptift
church met for a Royal Service
program at the churuch Mon-
day afternoon. Twenty-on«
members were present, with
seven Milton ladies as guests.
Mrs. Mathews directed the
i “Our Force-Our
Field.” The meeting was open-
ed by singing “Come Women,
Wide Proclaim,” after which a
prayer and devotional was giv-
en by Mrs. Avery Rogers. “Our
Force and Our Field” was view-
ed by Mrs. Earl Gardner and
Mary Dean Oli-' Mrs. Crain. “How Our Force
' ‘‘i
which ' Mrs. Lloyd Hayes.
Senior News
Friday night the juniors en-
Biblee will be given as awards tertained the seniors in. a most
in the following) One Bible1 pleasing manner. The seniors
given for the best program appreciate every effort put
rendered by a B. Y. P. U.. A forth by the juniors, under the
Bible given for the best indi- j direction of Miss Donaghey, in
vidual reading, contestant making the banquet successful,
must be under 18. A Bible giv- We hope the entertainment
cn for winner fz
It is very urgent that enjoyed as much.
2 J. “1 We are preparing for our
bring their Bibles. Two of the commencement exercises with
of . " ------ ‘ J i
in our class will receive a diplo-
mo on commencement night.
Brucie Bird, Bernice Grant
and Frances Barrett were ab-
sent the first of the week.
Our class picture is complet-
ed, and we intend to send for
it sometime this week.
The third quarterly confer-
average of 88 17-27, and will be
... . '.. four honor
coming the mosquito here this cutive committee of the chap-, an average of 87>/2.' •
-Property owners <— ”
» by keeping their1 and details will be completed
ises free of weeds. Cut later. Reservations should be x iiv M
now—they are full of sap'made in advance at fifty cents girlFeitertaln^'with
.and tender, and the cost inja plate, before Wednesday. Mav
money or effort now will not J 20, by
be as great as later in the sea-
: •O’1-
Kg•
■ parked it
morning,”
ur amllel.
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1931, newspaper, May 15, 1931; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1292948/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.