The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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USE
THIS
OLIVE OIL
POWDER
Mrs.
H.
E.
Ladd,
Misses
a
list of
a
Society
of
Those taking pa»'t
were
Monday.
being
here.
Mrs. Griffin Hostess
Presbyterian W. M. S.
Rev.
interest-
attending
Okla., is
Rev.~|
the
ternoon, was postponed because
bad weather.
Third grade pupils are work-
intermediate
making large ~Tnaps
different
products
after
w i t h
the
bas-
kogee, Okla.. underwent
eration last week and is
proving nicely.
i “ r—--—-
: Rotund’s
Baptist church.
Mr. and
Dave Taylor by drivin
spread at 9j was brought to the home of
pres-. her daughter. Mrs. Boss Gray,.
Had good attendance at both
from keep clean was conducted.
’ on i" - . .
people, having visited here on nie Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. J. j j
J. Kerbow.
Sam Bright of Tyler, spent
John
2nd
Opal
3rd
Willard Books, Jack Ashley
.... I Erskin Sides spent I
until Wednesday
Sulphur fishing.
Torn
Friday afternoon,
er hid a prize egg.
Bernice Kenimer
ject on. Robert Louis Steven-
son. Booklets are being made
containing illustrations of his
poems and life.
Pupils, of the
room are i
of the different continents.
Natural products are
placed on these maps.
The fourth grade is working
on a “Poefil Book.” These
poems are illustrated with pic-
tures.
Etta his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
| Bright.
Miss Virginia/Bryson of Bo-
gata, spent last week end in
the home of her uncle, J. E.
Bryson.
Mrs. H. H. Wilkinson of Bo-
gata, spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Etta Mangrum.
The W. M. S. of the Presby-
terian church met Monday af-
ternoon with 15 members pres-
ent. Mrs. V. C. Oliver gave an
interesting report on the Pres-
byterial held in Clarksville last
week. Mrs. W. P. Evans dir-
ected the lesson. The Mission-
ary Society of the First Pres-
byterian Church in Clarksville
will meet .with the society of
Dejiort Presbyterian Church
I the,first meeting in May.
Sani Houston.
The Missionary
Wn— from Fulbright:
The baccalaureate sermon
Will be delivered at the Baptist
lav by the
of Deport.
News from Milton:
Misses Irene Anderson and
Georgia Mae Martin entertain-
ed their pupils Monday after-
noon with an egg hunt. After
the egg hunt games w*ere play-
ed, marshmallows toasted and
sandwiches served.
Everyone appreciated the
rain, as some of the land need-
ed it before cotton could be
planted. Some report a good
stand of corn and gardens and
ixitatoes are growing well.
The coldi snap caught a good
many without wood.
Mrs. E. J. Harvey of Paris,
who has been in a sanitarium,
Raymond Harvey, jumped
wagon Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs.- Geary Hol
I comb “of. Arkansas., have
turn(<) hopie after spending
relative
H obert
Parkess found the other prize1
and received an Easter rabbit.
Mrs. H. L. Thomas who has [
been suffering with an affected i
nose the past year, is unim-'
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Carpen-
ter of Hoovertown and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Pomroy of Pat-
tonville, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Coy '
Pomroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd StoneI
visited relatives at Biardstown !
during the week end..
Donald Johnson, local man-
ager of the Texas-Louisiana *
, was in Fort Worth j
News from Cross Roads:
A cold wind and rain fell
here Thursday and Friday
which was very disagreeable on
gardens and crops, although
the light frost didn’t seem to
do much damage. Some report
their tomato plants killed by
the cold wind, and some had
planted cotton, while others are
planting this week.
Two Easter egg hunts were
enjoyed in'our community Sun-
day afternoon, one in Orel Ter-
ry’s pasture and the other in
Frank Kenimer’s pasture.
Large crowds attended at both
places and prizes were given
for finding prize eggs.
Children of Edd Pettit and
Curtis Hoover were ill last
week with rosiola. Raymond
Pomroy was absent from school
Thursday and Friday with the
disease.
Miss Quilla Rook entertain-
ed a number of her friends
with a party Saturday night.
Pupils of the school and sev-'
eral others enjoyed an Easter j
egg hunt at the school house
Each teach-
Little Miss
found
.goose egg and received
ket of Easter eggs and a little
chicken for her prize.
Martin School News:
School will close Friday and
teachers and pupils are pre-
paring a program to be given
Thursday night, to which the
public is invited.
The following pupils received
attendance certificates, having
been present every day for the
past hionth: Edna Franklin,
Ralph Smith, Harry Bennett,
Rebecca Barham, Ellen Parker,
Opal Franklin, Doris Booth,
Malcolm Smith, JerrelL Bar-
ham, Leo Martin, Trubie Ham-
mons, Ollie Lee Hensley, Ger-
aldine Hensley, Ethyleene Solo-
mon, Marie Smith, Lois Smith,
Francis, Sylvester
Virginia
Smith.
These pupils are on the honor
roll, making averages of A and
B in all subjects: Primer—
Billy Barham, Malcolm Smith,
Mary Jean Gardner,
White, Myrtis Hammons,
grade—W. M. Moore,
Franklin, Marie White,
grade—Dulon Franklin, Lorene
Kincaid. Rebecca Barham. 4th
grade—Mabel Dean Gardner.
i 6th grade—LiAvell Francis,
grandchildren I Ruby Smith, Woodrow Bybee.
” “i grade—Trubie Hammons,
Ray Spigner, Beulah Hammons,
Sylvester Smith.
A project on “Animal Land” j
has just been finished in health. |
A study cf how the animals j
’ “ ’. The!
fifth grade pupils have finished
their “Bird Book.”
Every student in the health
classes in the primary room
has finished a health poster.
These posters illustrate the
eight health rules. The fourth
and fifth grade pupils have fin-
ished making health booklets.
Final exar' ations will be
Some of the perils of our given this u <.
Tho'-e taking pa»’t The first grade has just fin-1
* program included Mrs. 1 ished a project on rabbits. '
Books. Mrs. (“has. Mar-. Booklets were made on this
' tin. Mrs. J. A. Holt, Mrs. Tom study. I,. ,
Lawler. Mrs. Grover Wolf and j The egg hunt and exhibition power^ t
Mrs. Bill Golden: Mrs. Arthur I <»<* the pupils’ work which was.-- -
’.'’Brown and Mrs. Elmer Fur-! to have Ix-en given Friday af-1
* f i gerson gave a sjwcial song. i t-C-i
Rev. Roland filled his regu- j of
I lar
Miss Mn-mret
college
spending
with her mother.
Martin.
Miss Lula (’ary
guest Sundav
Mr. and Mi . Sam Cary,
urr ill with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
had as guets last
their niece. Miss
Grogan and
Thomas, (Jenev a
lino Lawson and Mary Lucille'
Lawson of Bogata. I |a.
Mr. and Mrs. Bqb King s]>ent work
Wednesday in the home “of
their smi. X’orri • King at Paris. ! , d jIlt(, |1(’r nf»w home.
Mrs. J. M. Criss of Blossom,
came Sunday for . an extended
visit with friends here.-
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Maddox I .several day
and children of Tyler. sj»ent'1
the week end in- the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs; R. S. ,
Maddox, and other relatives.
Mr. tmd Mr<.'A: if .“"Stevens : t — ------.------ ------,------
and children visited Sunday in , r<>rty-two ( lubjme£Tues, j j|e(| here the first of the week,
the home of Mrs. Cordie Stev-
ens at Pari-. They also visited
Mrs. ,J< ssie Thrasher who is- a
patient at a Paris sanitarium,
having undergone .a major op-
eration Sat unlay. She was do-
ing as well ;>s could be expect-
ed. Mrs. Thrasher was for-
Arthur Brown, superin-
church next Sunda;
Rev. C. 8. Wilhite <
There will be an al) day Bing-
ing here the fifth Sundry.
Everybody in invited.
Mr and Mrs. -W. G. Short1
had as guests Sunday her par-
ent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ma-
lone and uncle, T. J. Cain of
Shady Grove and her brother
- and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Malone of Mexia.
Mrs. Berta Berry’ of Detroit,
» spending the week with rel-
atives here.
Mrr. W. A. Stevens of Paris
amd Hurley Stevens left Mon-
day in response to a message
to attend the Itedside of W. A.
Stevens, who is in a govern-
ment sanitarium at Gulf Port,
Mika.
Mrs. W. T. Brandon was giv-
en a surprise birthday drnnerl
at. her home by her children
Sunday. Tho.se present wen-
Mr. and -Mrs. Tellus Outland j invited to attend,
ami children. Mr. and Mrs. Mor-■ Mrs. H. E.
ris Outland and Boon Outland Ruby Lynn and Kathryn Nolen
and Mrs. .J. M, (’riss of Bios-; are ill.
jHom. Mrs, L. V, Hancock. Mr. i An Easter program was pre-
xwid Mrs. A. B. Rozel) and dau- -<mted at the Methodist church
ghter. Miss Rol>erta. and Mr Sunday night to a large crowd,
and Mrsxjl-’inas Brandon and ( Four cars of people left the
shlidren. 11>a|.11st *. Sunday■ school Sunday e<I an ('ghunt
J. L. Bagley who is at the land surprisetl Mr. and Mrs.' r
government sanitarium at Mus- |)aVe Taylor by driving to their i [■
op-i home and spreading dinner pic-14yfop(iav
I Tom Lawler sold
enjoyable day'cofp>n ]as^ week.
Steward spent several
Monroe Burns jnid, wife left ; (|ay< ,|ast wcek in Ft. Worth.
The Missionary Society met
i at the church Tuesday after-
noon with eleven members pres-
ent. The subject of the lesson
-was
day afternoon in the home of “ .,
-• Ern<.,t Wyatt. Rw.'T"^'
f Paris, was. Thompson taught an interest- ,, ’
f her parents, | jng lesson. * Aimes. Thompson, z ’
K vert* guests,
( . ... societ.v will meet
P. Grogan jTuesday in th<* Jiome
week end Walkei1 Devlin.' Vi.-itors
Mary Lou welcome. Refreshments
Maydell > <ai)<] jch(.s* and coffee
Pentico-tal church will ]
this week.
it has been.
day with .Mrs. Jim Griffin
hostess. Fifteen i
present and Mrs. C. J. Jeffus
of Paris was a guest. Mr-.
Mack Read won high score.
The hostess servetl " ■
refreshment plate.
'will meet with Mrs. D. E. Jef-
merly Miss Lillian Brown, and lus ^av 2-
was known by many Fulbright
numerous occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hooker and „ ,
children of Paris, visited in the the week end in the home of
. home of his aunt, Mrs.
Mangrum, Sunday. .
Mr., ami Mrs. John Clarkston i
of Brookston, visited in the
home of his brother, Will
Clarkston, Sunday.
« Miss Goldie Clarkston of
Brookston, spent last week in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John-
New* from Cunningham:
The school board met Satur-
day night and elected all the
teachers except the superin-
tendent. Mrs. Jess Murrell,
principal; Miss Bernice Lynn,
4th, 5th and 6th grades; Miss
Floy Scott, 2nd and 3rd grades;
Miss Nettye Wickersham, pri-
mary, and Miss Leo Williams
home economics. Joe Bell will
teach at Oak dale.
The Epworth league was
host to the B. Y. P. ’ U. at a
picnic at the park north of
town Tuesday night. Music
was furnished by the Cunning-
ham string band and a bounti-
ful supper was spread at 91 was .brought to
o’clock. Alxiut 75 were 1' -
ent including Rev. Thompson Thursday.
and wife of Pattonville. I /
Mrs. Jim ( herry has receiv- Sunday schools Sunday mom-
<*d word that her daughter, in<r. Arthur Brown.
I Mrs. Claude Jordan is improv- tendent of the Baptist-Sunday
, ing. 1 ’ ------ ■
The Tourth Sunday is
appointment at
Everyone is
Grogan ,'Tuesday i
' <’»i<l Walker I
Lou welcome.
Misses i
Lawler. Wy-.j served.
(>
(>
| school, states that Sunday
’’ school will l>egin promjrtly at
10 o’cloc'k and requests every-
one to lx* on time. A good
I Easter program was presented
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Children and grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Souther-*?^
land carried their dinner and
spent Sunday with them. Af-
ter dinm-r the children enjoy-
an <
im-| nic fashion. In the afternoon
• the little, folks enjoyed an egg j
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, who | hunt. A most
have Insm living in the Norris was spent. i
King house, have moved to the A* 2 .. LL
Drewie Gue-t place, north of for San Antonio Monday, whereJ
town. .._.!..he will be in training"’at Fort
Gold .who isT” ”
at “Durant,
a feu days the Methodist church met Mon-1
Mrs. S.r A.
■ I Mrs.
who powers and Day
The society will
if
ist church. Everyone is invited.
Mi-, and Mrs. Dixie Murphy
I l.< r mother at Paris
Suhdhy.
Airs. Engram of Paris, visit-
. e<l her son. Elmer Furgerson,
and family Sunday.
Alisses, Charlene .Martin and
Alary Elane Harvey of Paris,
\isitgd home folks here Sunday.
Jack Rodgers of Bogata, vis-
. },s | Ru
members ?ver. a
and sprained his Okie and was
unable to walk on it Monday.
a .jntv I ^r- an(l ^rs- Gian I Howard
The club1 ar,d children of Georgetown,
- - - visited their sister. Airs. M. T
| Lawler and family last week.
I Velma Ladd had a work mule
110 become bogged in a branch
in the pasture some time dur-
ing the wet sj>ell and didn’t
find it till Monday when he
started to work. It will pro-;
bably die.
next
of AJrs.
The egg hunt and exhibition
Airs. Arthur I tbe pupils’ work which was
and Airs. Elmer
gerson gave a special song.
\ver<* R( v. Roland filled hi
liar appointment at -6‘irrett’s
lh<. ehureh will ' ■*-• and Sunday, inu on a jery interesting pro-
» i .u;, Next Sunday will be Rev.
completed this week, it .... to i . ,
u . i ,,, | Ihompsorw dav at th<* AletmxI-
progresses as it has been. . . -- ....
.Mrs. John Aforrison has mov-J
j ....
visited
" I
re-
Times Classified Ads Pa,r.
Eat With Us
When You are in Paris
Wall's Cafe
then
touchyour
skin..!
Home of Eddie Cantor’s
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
■
News from Haksboro:
Prof. Walker who has taught
in the school here the past two
terms, has been re-elected prin-
cipal, iwith Mrs. Leonard Cheat-
ham and Miss Doris Ekier of
Morris Chapel, assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mar-
cum of Ladonia, spent the
week end in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hobbs.
Miss Jodie Craddock spent
the week end in the home of
her brother, Dent Craddock, at •
Van.
Miss Onnis Cogbill was in
Talco and Lavada last week.
Miss Nell Wright of Dallas,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Wright.
Some oil men from Oklahoma
City visited the abandoned oil
test well here a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hobbs
and baby attended the Junior
class play at Deport Friday
night. *
Mrs. Lee Holbert of Cun-
ningham, is spending the week
in the home of her father, H.
C. Chehshir.
Miss Lucille Ward of Paris,
spent the week end with home
folks here.
Children of the Sunday school
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt in
Mrs. Alien’s pasture near the
church Sunday afternoon.
I
1
. *
JW—Ml
I
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a winner
Sterling qujltye' win race* and that
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Flaming Romance of a
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‘The WOMAN ACCUSED’
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rtdifauL
"SECRETS
LESLIE HOWARD
.A FRANK BORZAGE moouction .
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COLD DOES LITTLE
TO HEAR REV. WILHITE
TEACHRRS ELECTED
HALEBBORO SCHOOL
TEACHERS AT MILTON
ENTERTAIN PUPILS
BOARD NAMWTEACHMrS
CUNNINGHAM SCHOOL
jr'iT’’
DAMAGE TO CROPS
MARTIN SCHOOL WILL
CLOSE WITH PROGRAM
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1933, newspaper, April 21, 1933; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293049/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.