The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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ely
Looking Lov
Three-Act Comedy
Presbyterian Activities
12.
is
Night”
Miss Perry Hostess
m„
Card of Thanks
liamentiary drill.
Mrs. J. M. Bridges and
Children.
Boll
and
Bob Southerland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gullion off
Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Redd, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Turren-
tine of Lindale, spent the week
Miss Georgia Mae
The Junior Bay View Chib
mot Thursday night, Jan. 31.
with Miss Imogene Perry in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gray. Naomi Davidson direct-
ed an interesting program. The
club welcomed Mrs. J. H. Moore
as their mw sponsor. Mrs.
committee replacing
Bourne. Next meeting
be Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 14.
Fulbright School News:
The entire school is enjoying
112 new song books, presented
by the PT A.
The sixth and seventh grades
have ten new library books giv-
en by the PTA. We appreciate
end enjoy them very much.
The first grade celebrated
President Roosevelt’s birthday
Wednesday by investigating his
life and writing short stories
about him.
The first grade honor roll—
Jean Cardwell, Robbie Nell le-
gate, Kenny Ray Watson, Billy
Stephens and Herbert Miller;
second grade—Gordon Cardwell,
Geraldine Davie, Jerry Thomp-
son, Porter Ridings, Beryl Jean
Legate; fourth grade — Lou
Nell Carroll, Duane Glover,
Warren Lawler; fifth grade—
Bonnie Ruth Williams and Jac-
queline Ramsey.
Boys of the fourth and fifth
grades are working on a cow-f
boy play to be presented on
Feb. 22.
We have had one pupil ab-
sent in the fourth grade this
week because of sore eyes.
The play “0 Susan!” present-
ed recently by the senior class,
was given at Cuthand on Fri-
day night.
PTA held their regular meet-
ing last Thursday. We are
sorry to lose Mrs. Dick Bourne
from our group. She has mov-
ed to Detroit. Mrs. Dovie Kel-
ley has been appointed to the
program
Mrs. ~
will
r.3 their mw sponsor. Mrs. We want to thank everyone
Moore gave an interesting par- for the kindness' shown us dur-
liamentiary drill. ing the illness and death of our
The hostess served delicious darling husband and father,
refreshments. The club will May God’s richest blessings be
meet Feb. 6 in the home of upon all of you is our prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stalls with
Miss Clara Stalls hostess.
The drive for a truck load of
supplies for Reynolds Home is
Mrs. Ralph
Blossom, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ladd as solicitor chairman. The
load will be ready Feb. 12.
Birthday offerings for Febru-
ary should net our Home $4.00
if all members of the church
forget not!
Next “Church
Wednesday, 13th.
The month of January was
one of progress in church and
Sunday school. February should
be even better, weather condi-
tions being equal. Come Sun-
day with birthday offering fori
Reyn Ids II ,me at 9.45 a. m. '
for Sunday school: 11:00 a. m.,
morning worship and 6:45 p.
evening worship.
II. J. Manley, Minister.
end with
Martin.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Hoyle
spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Oral Terry.
News from Milton:
Second quarterly conference
was hold at the Methodist
church Sunday. Presiding El-
der Simpson of Paris, preached
at the 11 o’clock hour. Lunch
was spread at noon and confer-
ence was held afterwards. Vis-
itors were present from Pat-
tonville, Shady Grove and Cun-
ningham. A good report from
each place was turned in.
Rev. Robert I>ee Hewgley
preached at the Baptist church
Saturday night, Sunday morn-
ing and night. A large crowd
attended each service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas of
Peris, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Thoma.® of Roxton, visited Mrs.
Irene Gray on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Booth of
Paris, were visitors Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. George Terry.
Announcement of the mar-
riage of Harold King and Miss
Frances Adcock of Merkel, on
Jan. 28, has been received by
Milton relatives.
Miss Vivian Steel of Craig,
and Miss Annie Laura Moore
of Wright City, Okla., are vis-
iting here this week.
Carl Sheppard of Oklahoma,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ar-
thur Brown.
Mil ton defeated Hutsonville
44 to 14 in the tournament
game at Paris Friday night.
The YWA girls presented a
program at the Baptist church
Saturday night. They are plan-
ning to piece a quilt for the
Buckner Orphan’s Home.
John Hammond Redd, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Redd, cele-
brated his fifth birthday with
a party at his home Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Souther-
land of Bonham, Mrs. Jeff
Gunn of Honey Grove and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Knowles of progressing with
l3
Deport School Auditorium
CHARACTERS
The scene is at the home of Winnie Burdine.
Faye Rhodes
Imogene Perry
Reba Griffin
... Ruth Jeffus
Mabel Harvey
Mary Dean Oliver
Harry Wayne Barham
Snookie Lawler
... Sanders Wimberly Jr.
Clarence G. Nobles
’.. James Perkins
Robert E. Temple
Persimmon
Amarillo
Winnie
Jennie
Esther Hastings
Clytie
Buddie ....I
Speed Hawkins
Bill.-......-7— ,
Jim
Cholly. ...
Mae
You must see Speed, the sheriff, make love in his
masterful way to Amarillo, the po-tmistress. The up-
pishness of the well-to-do Esther is well done by Mabel
Harvey. The characterization of an Englishman and
Jew are handled capably by James Perkins and Robert
E. Temple. The mischevious pranks of those “darling”
children, Buddie and Clytie, will remind you of your own
pranks. All in all, apend the evening enjoyably with us.
ADMISSION: 10c—20c
<u
at Langford’s
the
All-Silk Washable Flat
Crepe
>**•
79c
<
Extra
$1.95, $2.95
HI
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HOOVERTOWN FARMERS
BUSY PREPARING LAND
Nearly every pair from
auita, extra quality, priced
at $4.95, now at these two
low prices.
CLOSE-OUTS
SLIP OVER
SWEATERS
$1.95 to $2.95
now $1.00
New Spring
PRINTS
10c yd.
Fast Colors, of course and
hundreds new spring pat-
terns for your selection.
Mens Dress
SHIRTS
Regular $1.00
Langford’s
Paris, Texas
Paris, Texas
ft
Demonstrating February
SAVINGS
keal Buys
in
USED CARS
I
I
V
New Stripes
Seersuckers
39c yd.
All the go this spring and
you will like these new,
beautiful patterns.
Men’s
PANTS
—’33 Plymouth Coach,
16,000 miles $495
—’30 Dodge Sedan, us-
—ed locally, ex. good $325
—’29 Hupmohile Sedan
a dandy car.— . $225
—’32 Willis Sedan, an
extra clean car $345
—’29 Mod. A Ford C’pe
new top, good shape $125
Two Mod. T Fords $25 ea.
A real value! Something
to drive miles for. Good
pattern.% plain colors and
white.
News from Glendale:
Several from this place at-
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Maudie Pittman of McCrury,
held at Talco Thursday.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs.
George Young was quite ill last
week.
Buddy Johnson left Wednes-
day for Houston to spend a few
weeks with his brother, Char-
ley Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ham-
mett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Aber-|
nathy and Mrs. lx)la Aberna-
thy were called to Clarksville
Monday to attend the funeral
of one of their uncle, George
Lewis’ children.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Blan-
kenship moved Thursday to one
of Mrs. Harden’s houses. Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Kennedy, of I
Halesboro, moved, to the house I
vacated by the Blankenships.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burns
spent Sunday with Gene Burns
at Johntown.
News from Hoovertown:
Several of the farmers are
sowing oats and some land is
being bedded. Ladies have pul
out their cabbage and onions
and planted English peas.
Rev. John Payne preached at j
Byrdtown Sunday morning and 1
evening.
Zula Waddle of Paris, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Waddle.
George Moncrief entertained
his little friends with a birth-
day party Monday night.
Mayola Moncrief spent
week end at Shady Grove with
Frances Carpenter and other
friends.
W. D. Pierce and son of Bag-
well, were Sunday visitors in '
the H. H. Carpenter home.
News from Morris Chapel:
Henry Forester suffered m
severe attack of appendicitis
last week and was carried to*
the Deport Sanitarium Sunday
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Muri Clipper
have moved to Fulbright. We
regret very much to lose them..
Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and
daughter of Cherry, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Roach.
Mrs. Arthur Fisher of Mos-
ley, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleamon Den-
ny and son, Junior, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur-
Fisher at Mosley.
49c yd.
Only fifty pieces at this
low price. Ideal for street
dresses, trimmings and •
linings. Now solid colors.
I •
0
She
I
I
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It
I
I
Society Meeting
1
ai y Societies at First Method-
J
*
I
I
I1
i
See us for your fishing tackle and bastball sup-
plies. We have a big stock at the right price.
Just Received Shipment
D&M Tennis Rackets
$2.25 to $12.50
PLENTY OF BASEBALL SUPPLIES
AND FISHING TACKLE
C. Me-
district
Johnson-Billingsley Co. i
ON LAMAR AVENUE SINCE 1889 PARIS, TEXAS ;
*
Presbyterian Missionary So-
ciety met Monday at the church
with eleven members present.
Mrs. Bob Read directed the
lesson. The book, “Suzuki
Looks at Japan,” was finished.
Those taking part were: Mrs.
J. H. Moore, Mrs. Gus Nobles,
Mrs. H. J. Manley and Mrs.
Karl Kimball.
1
a
We’re Ready for the New
Sport Season
It’s getting time of the year when you’ll wan! ta
play tennis, golf, baseball, and go fishing. We have p.
brand new supply to fill your needs.
New* from Hutsonville:
Bridges have been put in on
the new road east from the O.
B. Smith shop. This road is
newly graded and is a much
needed addition to the road
system of this section.
A eon was born Jan. 23 to
R. M. Lemen«, who has been
ill at his home for some time,
is unimproved. His children,
Miss Myrtle and Lee Lemons
of Houston, spent Friday and
Saturday with him.
John Honker of Paris, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Hooker, who has been
in ill health for some time. -
Mrs. II. C. McCluer enter-
tained the Auction Bridge Club
at her homn Tuesday afternoon.
George Washington motif was
carried out in the tallies and
refreshment course. Mrs. Gor-
don Allen scored high. The
guest list included: Mmes. O.
B. King, F. L. Branson, W. S.
Cody, Haskell Cunningham, C.
M. Coker, Gordon Allen and
Miss Mary Lassiter.
IFTA Class, Presbyterian Sun-
day school enjoyed an oyster
supper at the Boy Scout cabin
Wednesday night.
Among those cer, county supervisor, visited
” ” ---- __ She
84, and Mrs. Anna Red- gave demonstrations in rcad-
88, sister and sister-in- ing, penmanship and other
hw of Mrs. Craddock, both of helpful hints.
Our senior volley ball team
went to Hazeldell Thursday af-
ternoon and was defeated.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simmons
and daughter, Ara, moved to
Paris on Wednesday. Mrs. Sim-
mons is suffering from a stroke
of paralysis, and they moved
to be near medical aid.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn
of Glory, spent the week end
in the homes of W. N. Ham-
mett and R. G. Lynn.
Mrs. Arch Hatch was absent
from school Monday, being ill
with tonsilitis.
An entertainment was given
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I/em Anderson on Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phipps
and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jopes and dau-
ghter, Frances, and Gurla Tay-
lor attended la - baptizing at
Cunningham Sunday night.
Maxine Anderson was pro-
moted to the second grade at
mid term.
W. D. Harvey of El Paso, and
the hostess.
J. C. Wilson of Seymour, is
visiting his father, Joe Wilson,
at the home of Mrs. Kate
Strain.
Mrs. W. II. Grayson. Mrs. L
W. Lassiter and Mrs. I
1 Donald attended a
New* from Bogata:
Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Craddock
wars at home to their children
an friends Sunday afternoon
from 2 to 4 o’clock in observ-
ance of their golden wedding
anniversary. Dr.’ and Mrs.
Craddock were married Feb. 1.
1885, near Winnsboro in Wood Mr. end Mrs. Lonnie Bristow,
county and were the parents of, He has been named Lonnie A.
eleven children, nine of whom Mrs. Mattie Epperson Dan-
are now living. 1 -
present were Mrs. E. B. James, Our school Wednesday.
r. — -------. - .
ding, 88, sister and sister-in- ing,
whom attended the wedding
ceremony fifty years ago. Dr.
Cradock presented his wife
with a golden wedding band to
replace the one lost several
years ago. The two tiered wed-
ding cake topped by fifty can-
dle* and which carried the gold-
en color scheme, was served
with punch to the children,
grandchildren, relatives and
XHvTKM.
Mrs. Magnus Pittman died
Thursday of last week and was
buried at Talco Thursday af-
ternoon. Funeral services were
• in charge of Rev. Colley of thei
Baris Church of Christ. She
is survived by her husband and
two small children.
A daughter was bom last
week to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Barnard of Cuthand.
Laurel Sullivan, principal of
the school at Liberty Hill, Ti-
tus Co., is ill at the home of
his wife’s parents, Mr. end
Mrs. W. H. Whitten. Glen
Whitten is teaching in his
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryson an-
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Bendette, to Frank
Adams. The wedding taking
place at Terarkana, Ark., Sept.
1, 1934. They will make their
home in Bogata. Mrs. Adams
is the youngest daughter of
Mr. tand Mrs. Bryson and is a
member of the faculty of the
Bogata school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coker
and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. King
spent Sunday with relatives in
Mt. Pleasant.
J. W. Barnett is ill at the
home of D. L. Sorrels.
Miss Lina DeVaney, who has
been all at the home of her
grandmother at Lake Creek, re-
turned home Sunday, accom-
panied by her parents, Mr. and i
Mr?. J. H. DeVaney, and sis- meeting of Methodist Mission-
ter, Miss Margaret. ; .
Harold Dean York, two year ist_Church, Paris, Wednesday,
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesre
York, was badly burned Satur-
day when he fell into a tub of
hot water at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Elson, at Rosalie.
Misses Janice and Justine
Ford, students at ETSTC at
Commerce, spent Sunday at
their homes.
Miss Irene Hunt of the high
school faculty, spent Sunday at
her home at Klondike.
Truman Lassiter of Clarks-
ville, and sister, Mrs. John
Hooker and children of Pars,
spent Sunday with their mo-
ther, Mrs. L. W. Lassiter.
The Contract Club met Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs. H.
C. McCluer. Mrs. W. R. Bish-
op won high score. Refresh-
ments were served to Mrs. J.
A. Castleman, Bernard Crow-
ley, Frank Branson, C. C. De-
Berry, Annie Lee Rozell, Mrs.
Tuesday Night, Feb. 12
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PAGE THREE
♦
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T
CRADDOCKS OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
SECOND QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE AT MILTON
FULBRIGHT SCHOOL
GIVEN SONG BOOKS
HENRY FORESTER ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS
McCRURY WOMAN IS
BURIED AT TALCO
NEW ROAD OPENED IN I
HUTSONVILLE SECTION
fl
A1
THE DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1885
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1935, newspaper, February 7, 1935; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293143/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.