The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 29 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V*'
Due to the severe weather.
Ji
And
a
<•«
b;
being
Driving with Brains
Headlong Dccility
F riend:
“I figure if I get
of this motto.
4
I
/
».
HAZEL MOORE
Editor-in-Chief
IERCE
B ENNANT
■ 3TROLEUM
F RODUCTS
LEASE
ARTICULAR
Sixth Grade News
Miss Petty is reading an in-
teresting book to us, the “Rov-
er Boys Out West.”
Kittye Ruth Lawler of Strat-
ford is visiting our school.
»
I
.........
School News
I
nt
u
K4
1*
Check these
^allies!
Fifth Grade News
The fifth grade is studying
very hard for the mid-ternf
exams.
We have new books for our
library.
I
r
of Shakesja are could be so eas-
ily understood. To get better
acquainted with the style of
this great writer, we are going
to read another of his works
outside of class.
A very interesting lesson
was conducted in English class
i scenes
from “Macbeth” were enacted
different members of the
Home Economics Club News
During Miss Doneghey’s ill-
ness the foods girls prepared
two simple desserts or a cake
in their homes. They also
planned, prepared and served a
luncheon for their mothers dur-
ing the week end. By the re-
port of all the girls the lunch-
eon was a great success and all
the girls uire learning to take
more responsibility in the home.
We are glad indeed to wel-
come Miss Doneghey back after
her week of illness, and we
hope to make our work more
successful in her presence.
the time. I had severe head-
aches and was severely consti-
pated.
“I’d heard and read so much
about Orgatone I decided to try
a bottle and I want to tell you
that it certainly is wonderful.
All of my stomach trouble and
indigestion has disappeared and
%
Chapel Report
■ —
, there had not been any chapel
Campbell, Texas, Man Say* Or-
gatene Brought/wonderful
Results for Him .
“If I could speak with every-
body personally who has stom-
ach trouble and indigestion, I
would tell them to take Orga-
tone, for 1 have tried it myself
and have never seen anything
was the statement
W. B. Moseley, living
route No. 3, Campbell,
ter Furgorson,. back to our
ChM. -----
Freshman News
We are reviewing for mid-
term examinations, which will
be given next week.
We have had several absent
from our class, due to illness,
but hope they will soon be able
to return.
services for two weeks, but
Wednesday morning the regular
meeting was called. A pro-
gram had been arranged and
the public speaking class enter-
tained with a debate on the
Sterling Question. This team
will perhaps represent the
school at the Interscholastic
League meet.
O’.; ‘
k' \
■e /
EL ■
E>>' /
■«
F
r
K -
■k -
I f. > ■ ”
mV
kil ■ -
Senior News
The study of “Macbeth” by1
William Shakespeare, has just
been finished in English IV.
We find that stories of modern
crime cannot be surpassed by j
the stories of ancient
The Seniors were
it had been gradually getting
w’orse and I could find nothing
that would relieve me of this
condition. My kidneys were in
a bad condition and I had to
be up most all night. I couldn't
get any sleep at all and I was
and nervous and restless most all
USED CARS
with an CK that counts- '•/
ROBINS VISIT DEPORT
DURING COLD WEATHER
■Ir'
■Du-
Tuesday morning when
from “Mricbeth” -----
k'-O.
K were made.
“Say, Bill, why do
you always hit your horses on
one side?”
Teamster:
one syde going,
pretty sure to follow.”—Ex.
Robins were seen in and
around Deport during the cold
weather last week. While not
a great many were in evidence,
they were the first seen during
the winter and other nearby
places report a good showing.
Farther away at Sherman,
thousands were in evidence
Sunday. Most of the birds are
said to have stopped in the
trees and on lawns of Sherman j
homes, where people fed them
grain and crumbs, and passed I
the country by, none
seen outside of the city.
A special class meeting was
held Monday afternoon when
plans for the Senior class play
wr --------i- Money from the
play will be used to help pay
graduation expenses. Invita-
tions were also discussed, but
no definite plans were made.
At a recent class meeting the
—class decided upon blue and sil-
ver gray as colors, sweet peas
aa flowers and as a motto “Roll-
ing Stones Gather No Moss.”
We hope that every Senior
will bear in mind the meaning
of this motto.
Clark: “Does your wife real-
ly obey you?”
Darke: “Sometimes. When
the other is I say ‘Go ahead and never mind
me,’ she always does.”—Ex.
Literary Events
Much interest is being shown
in the preparation for literary
events of the Interscholastic
League meet. The\ debating
teams are at work on their sub-
jects and we have good pros-
pects from this department.
our former cluamates, He. HE’D NEVER SEEN
ITS LIKE’BEFORE
Second and Third Grades
We are glad to have two new
pupils, Woodard White i
Gerald Lawler. Gerald will only
be with us a few days.
We have sixteen new library
books of which we are very
proud, and can hardly await
our turn to read them.
We have made some very in-
teresting health {Misters. We
| have almost finished our health i ....................• '•••••'»......— —•«
book, and are looking forward ’ FP* does form o n jn y
to studying geography next
semester.
We are making a
study of the Eskimos, and have
; made some clever posters using'
Eskimo patterns,
crimp 1
. < I The second graders are learn-1
_ . . . - . . il' ing to read the calendar, and.
.urpri.«l to find that the work. an att,.a(.tive ca|en.
ilar book. ’
stomach any more and in fact
I feel like a different man. My
special general condition is improve*!
and it has helped me in every
way and I am glad to say a
good word for Orgatone.”
Genuine Orgatone may be
bought in Deport at the City
Drug Store.
Volley Ball
'The girls no longer are forc-
ed to stay out of athletics. A
volley ball net and court have
, been provided for their use.
Much enthusiasm is shown in
this game and it has proved to
be more interesting than the
girls anticipated. Miss Adeline
Gunn is director and coach and
it is hoped that as soon as the
weather permits, a matched
game will be played.
Junior News
A class meeting was held
I I Wednesday for the purpose of
| ordering our class pins.
In geometry we are studying
different methods of proofs and
working in our note books. In
foods we are studying desserts.
In English III we are study-
—,t ing hard to understand the dif-
p ferent types of essay.
Many were absent Monday
due to rainy weather.
We are glad to welcome one
I
■ I
like it,”
made by
on rural
Texas, while talking with an
Orgatone representative re-
cently. Mr. Moseley is a well
known and prominent farmer
and has lived in Hunt County
for the past twenty years.
“Several years ago,” he con-
tinued “I began to have severe
pains in my abdomen and gas
Miss Ladd is reading would form on my stomach and
“Little Men” to us and it is1 press against my heart,
very interesting.
We are very glad to have
Theda Joyce Furgerson as
new member of our class. ,
tor.
SANDWICHES
HINTS OF SRINGTIME
Spring Dresses and Coats
.I
t!
I
$8.95,$9.95,$11.95to$19.50
1
Home Sewing Time and Spring Fabrics
t
—Silks
—Satins
—Broadcloth
III
1
i
•♦1
I
<
1
I'M
tjl
QU
CLARKSVILLE DENTIST
OFFICE BURGLARIZED;
ANNOUNCE HONOR ROLL
AT HOOVERTOWN SCHOOL
EAT AT THE
Imperial Cafe
Where you will always be
pleased with the food, ser-
vice and prices. > Open day
and night.
Wall & Whittle, Props.
Paris, Texas
A
I
We Serve Delicious SANDWICHES
DRINKS, CIGARETTES, CIGARS and CANDIES
<
Come Here for Refreshment
ICE AT ALL TIMES
Just received the New Dance Sets in all shades—
Special for............................... .... $1.19
UJl
M
Smartly tailored Dresses and Coats in the new
mode for spring. You’ll be delighted with both
the styles and prices. Every garment direct from
the style centers. Prices—
It may be true that a will-
; ing horse gets the heaviest
load—but he also gets the most
oats.
Silk Crepe, yard......... $1.89
Broadcloth, yard $2.95 to $3.95
Prints, yd. .. 29c, 39c. 95c arid up
NS
AUSTIN
' f
Mrs. J. H. k Moore returned
Saturday from a trip to Austin
and Dallas. At Austin she at-
tended, as president of the
third district, a meeting of dis-
trict presidents of the Texas
Parent Teachers Association,
and a convention of the State
Board of managers of that or-
ganization. At these meetings
plans were made for the dis-
trict meetings, that of this, the
third district to be held at Tex-
arkana the last week in March.
‘ While at Austin she also vis-
ited her son, John Harold, who
is a student at State Univer-
;sity. At Dallas, Friday she at-
tended a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Texas
i Synodical of the Presbyterian
church, and visited in the home
I of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Webb.
Warner, . r'rxTa tttdv aut
Burglars entered the office of
Farrier & Farrier, Clarksville | r
dentists, Tuesday of last week,
and escaped with currency to I
the amount of $23, several i
checks and a quantity of gold i
valued at about $50. The re-
ception room was not closed1
during the lunch hour, and it j
is thought that entrance to the
office was gained by climbing •
over the partition separating'
them.
The currency and checks were
taken from the safe, the com-:
bination of which was worked'
by the visitors, who ransacked
the entire office.
I
t
MRS. MOORE II
FROMTR
The three Bogata gins had
turned out a total of 3,744
HANCOCK & LEE
BOGATA, Successors to L. L. Howison TEXAS
Why not make your own spring dress or
coat from the many fabrics that lend so
Whll for tailoring. New shades of Tan,
Peach, Blue, and Green. Solid colors and
printed effects that will impart chic to
the home tailored frock.
grade—Hazel
LeRoy Moncrief.
7th grade—Doris Osbourn.
Second Honor Roll
Primer—Mary Stout, Clyde
Weldoh Wright, Luther Haynes. . . , ,
2nd grade—Hubert Haynes. I bal*a °.f cotton Wednesday, and
4th grade—Ruth Warner, each Fin expects to operate one
George Moncrief, Bill Stout. more day. The total for the
6th grade—Mayola Moncrief. ^aso,l ^ill reach slightly more
7th grade—Dessie Mae Proc- than 3,7o0 bales, it is expected.
—Bogata News.
The reading and milk con-
tests have closed. J. D. Mon-
crief received a nice prize for
reading the greatest number of
books. Geotge, LeRoy, J. D.
and Mayola Moncrief received
prizes for bringing milk to
school the greatest number of
times.
The third month of school
ended Friday, with the follow-
ing honor roll:
First Honor Roll
Primer—Bessie Haynes.
1st grade—Pearl Higgins.
2nd grade—Earline Hignight, •
Nannie May Patton, Albert Le-
Roy Wright.
3rd grade—Helen Osbourn,
J. D. Moncrief, Wilburn Jack-
son.
4th grade—Frankie Mae Proc-
tor.
6th
BOGATA GINS TURN OUT
3,714 BALES THIS SEASON
Knows Pop
MINTER SCHOOL HAS
LARGE HONOR ROLL
Following is the honor roll
for the third period at the Min-
ter school: Primer—Warren
Denison, Junior Haskins, Callie
Ruth Whitney, Mildred Webs-
ter, Lucile Ball, Fay Monk, J.
B. Taylor and Eugene Bradford;
first grade—Gerda Taylor; sec-
ond grade—Virginia Porter;
third grade—Geraldine Hoover;
fourth grade—Evelyn Robin-
son ; fifth grade—Robert Lee
Powers, J. R. Whitney; sixth
grade—Helen Porter, Evelyn
Pomroy; seventh grade—Frank
Ball, Marthlyn Denison, Lillie
Mae Arnold, Jeff Othal Enesy.
Teacher—Johnny, if your
father earned $40 a week and
gave your mother half of it,
what would she have?
Johnny—Heart failure.
1
*»
-9
C ..
3
I
I
•I
I
■ xr.
1
j/ ' J
;-Vl
*
s
’V1
THE DEPOR^mra. I
?■ WTikrVW/*
%
■
r, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JAN. IT. IMO
EOPLE
Specials for Friday and Saturday
-•
39c
4
iwler
I
k
t
—and they will
please you
£ —whether or
not you are
’----ticular
Boys full cut Overalls, $1.15 values ...98c
Full run Tennis Shoes for basket
ball------------------------98c, $1.19 to $1.95
500 yards fancy and solid color
Outing, 19c grade (10 yd. limit)..15c
Childrens Aviator Sets of Sweater
and Cap, age 4 to 8, $3.50 val., $2.49
*****'*'**'*'*>***'**'*«*«**«**»****^^VMS*W»<WS^WMWWVMW«
chinaware Coupons given with each Cash
Purchase, and on accounts if paid by 5th
’ennant
nee Station
Mens $1.25 Winter Union Suits............89c
Boys Blue Work Shirts ................ 49c
Childrens Gingham Dresses 59c, 79c, 98c
Childrens 65c Winter Union Suits
age 3 to 8 years------------------------
3 Mens $6.95 Sheep-lined Coats,
sizes 38, 40, 42, each------------- $4.95
25 Double Blankets, 68x76, $1.95
values, pair.------------------------- $1.49
14 pairs pretty Plaid Blankets,
66x76, $2.50 values, pair............$1.69
Deport Dry Goods Col
SUCCESSORS TO HUDSON A DAVIS CO.
4 . .h ' .. ■...... j
4—1925 FORD TOURINGS
1—DODGE SEDAN
1— DODGE ROADSTER *
3—CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1926 CHEVROLET COUPE
1925 FORD COUPE
2— FORD TOURINGS, $50.00 each
Terms to Sait Bayer
Norris Chevrolet Co.
t ; CHE VROLET SALES * SERVICE , '
■ .M
I
1
1 ' hiu
i a
■ i
I
I * mH
fl
1 1
I
4' fli
L a, ..•.■MSI
Fl
'4^
• X
.£ £
r-
t
J
• 5 »
S9 •
S ®
£ if «
?3* * £
8 8^ gg.S.3
— 2 -it S. ©•-»<£»
FW r A FM FA A
* 5d U*?
*5 O
s.S-S
% c
y g 2 g -i -t a
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View seven places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1930, newspaper, January 17, 1930; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295146/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.