The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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CHURCH
SCHOOL ITEMS
School News
By MISS INA SPARKS
the first school visited, where
they found m nice sewing room
and a food laboratory with eight
stoves and other well eqiupped
units. Commerce was the next
stop for the girls, where they vis-
ited the home management house,
where students majoring in home-
making live for nine weeks, prac-
ticing the work done in classes.
Next visit was the ETSTC home-
making department. Following
lunch the group journeyed to
HONOR ROLL
First Grade: Jimmie McDivitt,
Jim Nixon, Frank Norwood Jr.,
Jimmie Pettit, Donald Wadley,
Shirley Crawford, Frieda Lou I
Sparks* Geraldine Weaver.
Grade: Larry Loven, Honey Grove"tor a vis.t with the
James Arthur Davis Barry Card- homemak, departrnent xhey
ner Mike Reece, Jimmie Lynn a,so jns ^ schoo, ^
Pend ey, Charles Petty Peggy group retumed tQ Deport at 3
Cheatham Sonja MUler, Ella Mae 0.clock Thursda afternoon
Pat Williamson, Syb.l Saturday. Oct. 26. was “Hobo
V , _ . w , „ Day” in Deport Members of Fu-
iTrln, fL f S‘rP T ?r3n ’ ture Homemakers of Deport High
Billy Glen Roberts Carole Swint, Schoo, d,d work m { homes
Norma Jean Franklin. from g o,clock unU1 3 o.clock and
V*
DEPORT,, AS, THURSDAY, OCTOR**,^ IMS
METHODIST CHURCH '
fcdWl fa* HENSLEY Pastor
Church School—10:00 a. m.
FORMER BOGATA HOT
WEDS CHILDRENS OBL
Mrs Russell Grant, and Mrs. | ^"ttrcn oonooi—iu:w a. m. , Announcement is made of the
Janidb Grant weft hostesses to ’ Choir ‘ practice, Wednesday j marriage of Preston E. Shoffner
members of the O. Moore Club j evening at 7:00.
Fourth Grade: Dickie Dunn,
and their husbands Friday even-
ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Grant. The Hallowe’en mo-
tif was carried out in the de-
corations. The entertainment com-
mittee, Mrs. Jackie Griffin and
Mrs. Dick Haydock, conducted
games.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Westbrook, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Haydock, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Thur-
r n Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hu-
len, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haydock,
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Loven, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackie Griffin, Mr and
Mrs. Russell Grant and Mr. and
Mrs. James Grant.
At the close of the evening the
to Miss Minnie Lee Faulkner on
Due to the fact that Rev. J. P Qct. 22, at Child ss.
Hensley will be attending corv j The bnde is lhe daughte' of
ference in Dallas next Sunday, Floyd B Love of that place The
there will be no mcfrnmg worship groom gun u{ c E shoffner, for-
or evening worship
Rev. H. C. Hoy was guest pas-
tor at the Methodist church Sun-
day morning. He was also pres-
ent at the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference held Sunday afternoon.
Annual conference will begin
Wednesday morning at 10 a. m.
Fred Swint is our delegate and
John Crabb is alternate delegate.
merly of Bogata, has resided
Childress the past year.
QUOTA IS SUBSCRIBED FOR
COMMUNITY CHEST
Bogata, Rugby and Rosalie have
raised their quota of $250 for the
Community Chest, Aubrey Buck-
Fred Swint Jr. will represent'the j man- local chairman. advises The
1 News. Those who have not yet
donated and desire to do so,
should attend to the matter at
young people at the Boys’ Con-
ference.
The young people of Deport
are urged to attend the Youth junC1'-
Rally at Dallas Sunday. Trans-
■Hiere are two bad feature# I and then ita
about inflation;. Inflation itself|tion, j
twin brother -Defta.
,rtT
>'i W>'*»
PEACE OF MIND—
wherever you may drive when you are pro-
tected with automobile liability insurance,
placed in companies with claim service from
coast to coast. Passenger car standards limits
of $5,000.00 each person, $10,000.00 each acci-
dent, Bodily Injury Liability, costs $16.00 for
1 year; Property Damage Liability to $5,000.00
costs $8.00 for 1 year.
JOHN H. MOORE
INSURANCE
Juan Rhodes, Adelia Eudy, Nan- „„„ , . „ , ,
cy Merritt Mary Owen, Juanita Sunday 0ct. 27* members attend-
then had a picnic supper. Every-1 hostesses served refreshments. I portation will be promoted by the
ed church in a group.
OLETA MORRIS WEDS
HOWARD HUGHES
Rhodes, Wanda Short, Mildred
Siplinger, Elaine Smallwood, Peg-
gy Jean Sparks, Joyce Weaver.
Fifth Grade: Ramona Merritt,
Elaine Philley, Mary Elba Allen,
Elnora Barnard, Alice Ruth !
Baumgardner, Virginia Miller, 1 Howard Hughes of Dallas and
Henry Gann, Pat Nobles, Gary Miss Ole'a Morris, daughter of
Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Morris, were
Sixth Grade: Bobby Maddox, ' married n Dallas Saturday at the
Billie Grant Rogers, Stanley home of the officiating minister.
Smallwood, Kala Gifford, Sharon Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, Barbara Skidmore. , Robert Mori is, also of Dallas.
Seventh Grade: Redus Pom-lThey wi|l make their home at
roy, Wayne Williams, Jerry Rheu- j Dallas, where the groom is em-
dasil, Belinda Skaggs, Wanda Rol- ployed at Love Field,
lins, Jackie Ruth Stone. The bridal couple and Mr. and
xEighth Grade: Matthew Hun- Mrs. Robert Morris spent Sunday
ter McLcmore, Robert Lee Raley, in the home of her parents, Mr.
Joyce Coyle, Joella Devlin, Joyce f and Mrs. O. P. Morris, at Morris
Glenn Gardner, Anita Legate, i Chapel.
Henrietta McCoy, Mona Leta |--
Nicholson, Earline Ramsey, Anna MRS. JIM GRAY HOSTESS
Bell Siplinger, Kathryn Skaggs, TO 42 CLUB TUESDAY
,1 Lee Whitney.
High School Honor Roll
High school honor roll students
making the straight A honor roll
for the first six weeks include
the following:
Seniors: Ruth Gunn, Charles
Monk, Nita Spear
J«uniors: Gaylon McGill, Mar-
garet Ann Short.
Freshmen: Hale Glover, Fran-
ces Rainey.
Seventh Grade News
Redus Pomroy is absent this
week due to getting both arms
broken in a fall from a tree.
Mrs. Virginia Skaggs and Mrs.
Charles Rheudasil are the room
mothers for the seventh grade.
Carnival to Be Held
The annual Hallowe’en Carni-
val, sponsored by the PTA will
be held Thursday night at the De-
port High School building. The
cafeteria will open at 5:30 o’clock,
where hamburgers, hot dogs,
chili, pie, coffee and cold drinks
will be served to those desiring
to eat their evening meal here.
The doors of the carnival build-
ing will be open rfWBO. and the
coronation program will'start at
^^clock. Bingo, cake walks,
pond, country store and a
^Wty-five minute auditoriupi pro-
gram will be available for lhe en-
joyment of all. Blankets, nylons
and sugar will be given to one
holding lucky numbers.
The buses will run and a good
time is guaranteed for everyone
attending.
Mrs. Jim Gray entertained
members of the 42 Club Tuesday
night and Mrs. W. T. Hughes and
Mrs. Kate Larimore as guests.
Four tables were arranged for
games. Mrs. Lewis Jeffus won
high score for members and Mrs.
Larimore for the guests. The hos-
tess served a lovely salad course.
Mrs. Jim Griffin and Mrs. Buck
Mathews will entertain the club
members and their husbands on
Thursday night, Nov. 14 at the
home of Mrs. Griffin.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Jackie Griffin on Friday, Nov. 8.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY FOR
CLUB AND GUESTS
Mrs. A. W. Simmons and Mrs.
W. M. Larimore were hostesses
Thursday evening to the Bay
View Club and their guests for
a Hallowe’en party. Fall flowers
and decorations carried out the
Hallowe’en motif.
Mrs. Lloyd Hayes directed
games. She was assisted by Mrs.
Rob Bryson and Mrs. J. C. Miller.
Mrs. John P. Hensley and Mrs.
Bankes sang several duets sug-
gestive of Hallowe’en.
The hostesses served refresh-
ments to the club members and
these guests: L. H. Igo, J. C. Mil-
ler, Lloyd Hayes, R. D. Bankes,
Hobard Dickson, Thurman Sin-
gleton, Rob Bryson, George Ful-
ler, A. C, Nixon, Miss Ophelia Ma-
son, Mrs. J. M. Read, Mrs. W. K.
Read, Mrs. R. H. Freese of Dal-
las. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Walter Grant on Nov. 6.
church.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
COUNTY AGENT TAYLOR
ORGANIZES FFA
ROBERT D. BANKES, Minister
Phone 93F3
Bible classes for all ages—10:00
a. m.
Worship and sermon—11 a. in.
Young people’s class—6:15 p. m.
Evening service—7 p. m.
Monday—Ladies Bible class—
2:30 p. m.
Wednesday — Mid-week Bible
service—7:30 p. m. You are cor-
dially invited to attend all ser-
vices.
MT PLEASANT SERVICES
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by the
Rev. George Euting from the Sem-
inary at Ft. Worth
Preaching at 6:30 p m.
Miss Tommie Massengill spent
Friday in Gilmer visiting friends.
The Bible Teaches
Orben D. Taylor, County Agent,
met at the Bogata High School
on Oct. 24 and organized a Fu-
ture Farmers of America chapter,
with an enrollment of 27 menv
All who become Christians by
rendering obedience to the gos-
pel are taught in the scriptures
to live faithfully the Christian
life. “What shall we say then?
Mr. and Mrs. George Mac
Nance of Texarkana, were guests
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Griffin and other rela-
tives and friends. They were ac-
companied home by his mother,
Mrs. Nell Oliver, who had spent
the week end here with friends
and relatives.
bers. The following officers were j Shall we continue in sin, that
installed: President, Wallace Jef- Krace may abound? God forbid,
ferson; vice president, Jimmie | We who died in sin, how shall
Vickers; secretary, Bobby Dam- we live any longer therein? Or
ron; reporter, Morris Marcum;
council members, Morris Marcum
and Bobby Damron.
Olir Stewart of Lubbock, was
a guest Saturday and Sunday in
the home of his uncle, J. I. Law-
ler and Mrs. Lawler.
Sophomore News
The sophomore class had a par-
ty in the high school gymnasium
Tuesday night. Games were dir-
ected by Perry Ashford, James
Gibson, Warren 'bell and Docky
Bryson. Refreshments were serv-
ed to 25 students. The group was
chaperoned by their sponsor, Mrs.
Deweese.
Freshman News
The “high and mighty” fresh-
men had a Hobo party Tuesday
night, Oct. 29. They assembled
at the high school building and
went from there to several of the
freshmen homes. After return-
ing to the school, refreshments
served. The class had a very
^^fttyable time. Miss Sparks,
Vnr sponsor, chaperoned the
class.
Junior Class
The juniors had a picnic at Pat-
tonville park Monday night.
Everyone participated in playing
games after the enjoyable picnic
lunch. The class was chaperoned
by Mrs. G. A. Huddleston and
Mrs. Pete Daniel.
Hwamifcing News
Thursday morning, Oct. 24,
members at the Deport Future
Homemakers Club left Iht school
hwiMtatg at 9 o’clock tor a visit
to the bomemakfcig depart*
of nearby schools. Cooper was
WHEN IN NEED OF ANY KIND OF
AUTO REPAIR WORK
BRING YOUR CAR TO
CLAYTON S GARAGE
with cold weather at
hand, you should have
your car put in “Tip Top”
shape for winter driving.
QJQQQUI
J
PROTECT YOUR CAR’S TRADE-IN VALUE
G. N. CLAYTON GARAGE
Phone 12
DEPORT
Electrical Supplies
The Largest Stock of
Home Lighting Fixtures
In Northeast Texas
Complete Line of
WIRING SUPPLIES
and ATTIC FANS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
FLUORESCENT
Lighting Fixtures
COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC CO.
(Next Door to Homer Walters Food Store No. 1)
223 N. Main PARIS < > Phone 398
arc ye ignorant that we who were
baptized into Jesus Christ were
baptized into His death? We were
buried therefore with Him thru
baptism into death: that like as
Christ was raised from the dead
through the glory of the Father
so we also might walk in newness
of life.” (Rob. 6:1-4.) Having en-
tered the new life they must
“grow in the grace and knowl-
edge of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ.” (2 Peter 3:18.) “Putting
away therefore all wickedness,
and all guile, and hypocrisies, and
envies, and all evil speakings, as
newborn babes, long for the spir-
itual milk which is without guile,
that ye may grow thereby unto
salvation.” (1 Peter 2:1, 2 ) “Re-
cieving the end of your faith, even
the salvation of your souls.” (1
Peter 1:9.)
A great number of those who
become Christians are not faith-
ful in living the Christian life.
They permit worldly attractions
to divert them and to claim their
time and energy until they have
no time and energy left to do the
things all Christians should do.
With a mind filled with the world
and worldly things they have no
inclination or taste for reading
and studying the Holy Scriptures
and meditating upon them day
and night. Hence, no lodgement
in their hearts of the good seed
of the kingdom from which only
can grow the life of the Christ-
ian. “And he that was sown upon
the rocky' places, this is he that
heareth the word, and straight-
way with joy receiveth it, yet
hath no root in himself, but en-
dureth for a while, and when
tribulation or persecution ariseth,
because of the word, straightway
he stumbleth. And he that was
sown among the thorns, this is
he that heareth the word; and the
care of the world, and the deceit-
fulness of riches choke the word,
and he becometh unfruitful. And
he that was sown upon the good
ground, this is he that heareth
the word, and undestandeth it;
who verily heareth fruit and
bringeth forth, some a hundred
fold, some sixty and some thirty.”
(Matt. 13:20-23.)
ROBERT D BANKES,
Minister
Church of Christ
Complete Rooms
SPECIAL PRICES
You Are Invited to Compare These Trices
Living Room Groups Bed Room Groups
11 PIECE GROUP
2 Piece Suite—choice of Wine or Blue
Velvet
2 Silk Shade Table Lamps
2 Glass Covered Pictures
2 End Tables
Glass top Coffee Table
All Metal Smoking Stand
154.30
5 PIECE GROUP
11 PC. MAPLE GROUP
4 Piece Maple Suite
Cotton Filled Tufted Mattress
2 Throw Rugs
2 Pillows
Chenille Bed Spread
Kcsillicnt Steel Box Spring
144.75
—2 Pc. Suite
—Coffee Table
—Picture
—Platform Rocker
94.95
10 PIECE GROUP
1 Pc. Blonde Mahogany Suite
—2 Pillows —Box Spring
—Mattress —2 Large Pillows
182.50
6 PIECE GROUP
—Sofa Bel
—Mirror
—Rocker
—Coffee Table
—Picture
—Floor Lamp
119.50
10 PIECE GROUP
4 Piece Modern Walnut Suite. Panel Bed
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—Hassock —Bed Spread
—Box Spring —2 Pillows
—Mattress
10 PIECE GROUP
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—Coffee Table —Desk
—Bridge Lamp —Chair
—Smoker —2 Lamps
—2 Dropleaf End Tables
157.50
249.45
9 PIECE GROUP
Choice of Wine or Blue Tapestry 2
Piece Suite.
—2 Lamps —2 Pictures
—2 End Tables —Coffee Tabic
194.95
9 PIECE GROUP
4 Piece Medium Poster Suite.
—Mattress —Box Spring
—2 Pillows —Bed Spread
199.50
9 PIECE GROUP
4 Piece Large Poster Suite—Round
Mirror on Vanity.
—Box Spring —Mattress
—Bed Spread —2 Rugs
159.95
VISIT ORDWAY’S TO SEE THESE ROOM
GROUPINGS ON DISPLAY
OfJw&y'S
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1946, newspaper, October 31, 1946; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth923589/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.