The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932 Page: 3 of 8
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Treasure Hunt
Clab
Hancock
A total of 12,592 containers
about
says
J. G. Turner of Abilene.
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•
VOTE FOR
FOR
*
demonstration club women.
The idea proved
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X
ED RABB
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CANDIDATE FOR
Office of the
August 12, 4932
To the Voters of Lamar County,
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Dear Friends:
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Yours very truly,
♦
Enterprising Ancestors
BEN H. DENTON
Gruff
JUDGE JOHNSON ENDORSED BY LAMAR COUNTY BAR
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Fi
(Political Adv.) ;►
Plenty of dry, seasoned or
stove wood, any length.
Good, seasoned wood deliv-
ered at a reasonable price.
Court of Civil Appeals
SIXTH SUPREME JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ning season,
good.
Soy beans continue to spread
acre last year, compared to a 1 throughout the State, especially
3
”,
Jeff Potlock’s third to young-
est boy scattered a lot of red
pepper in the Wild Onion school
room Thursday morning, in or-
der to break up the arithmetic
class.
EX-JUDGE 6TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
BEN H. DENTON, JUDGE
Paris, Texas
TON CABBAGE BOUGHT
FOR >4 BRINGS >100
RUPERT L. ;
BALLARD ii
Respectfully,
j. M. Braswell.
(Political Adv.)
Karl Miller of San Benito got
a 15% increase in Irish potato
I
We, the undersigned members of the Lamar County Bar, hereby heartily endorse
Judge George W. Johnson for Chief Justice of the Court of Civil Appeals for the Sixth
Supreme Judicial District of Texas. Recognizing his superior qualifications for Chief
Justice we heartily recommend him to the voters of Lamar county in the Democratic
primary to be held August 27th, 1932.
Signed: . .1...'.
for a
FAIR AND
CONSERVATIVE
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Opponent’s Vote
884
1671
230
1756
1385
1563
1402
310
881
48
1329
1931
1168
Commissioner
Precinct 1
.ther to son just from
1 school: “Why don’t
I
Geo. P. Blackburn,
District Judge
Ben. H. Denton
A. P. Dohoney
S. B. M. Long
R. W. Wortham
W. A. Hutchison
O. B. Fisher
H. B. Birmingham'
R. E. Eubank
• 0. S. Perfect
Herbert L. Jones
E. L. Myers
W. L. Willie
Ben F. Mooring
R. B. Johnson ........
ny of the voters as possible,
n able to see 1 ,
re has been so many distort-
The front drop curtain at the
Tickville Opera House is out of
fix and won’t roll down, and
while it is being repaired, Sile
Kildew says he reckons the
audience will have to close its
eyes between acts.
Slim Pickens took Miss Fru-
zie Allsop to preaching last
Sunday, and while she is a lot
larger than he is, he had to
help her jump out of the buggy.
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John T. Hutchison
* R. P. Lewis
R. L. Lattimore
Grady Hudson
A. M. Harrison
W. F. Moore
Hardy Moore
Frank D. Wear
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We wonder where in the
world Slim Pickens was going
Tuesday. His mule was head-
ed east, he was looking south,
and his hat was on hind-part
before.
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T.
In the first primary I supported Hon. Tom L. Beauchamp for Chief Justice of
the Court of Civil Appeals. He was eliminated at the July primary and the race is
now between Judge Johnson of Bowie County and Mr. Rabb of Cass County.
In spite of loss of a good to-
mato market this year, J. T.
Youngblood in Upshur county
stay with ths
crop another year because he
has made more than >30 per
acre from three acres with the
crop half picked. The unsold
surplus of the Upshur crop is
going to hogs and into cans,
the county agent states.
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Mrs. Poke Eazley yesterday
sold an old rocking chair to a
strange lady who came by in
an auto. It is believed that the
proceeds of the sale will free
the Eazley family from all fin-
ancial worry for about three
months.
Misses Vivian and Virginia
Elder were hostesses for a
Treasure Hunt Tuesday evening*
twenty-one young people find- ,
ing and solving the thirteen
clues which led to the five dol-
lar treasure, found by Vernon
Westbrook, Mary Kelley, Hoyle
Ladd and Belle Martin.
Afterwards all met west of
town for a picnic. Out of town
guests were Misses Lois and
Mary Kelley of Fulbright and
Average grocery bills of >3.77
per family are reported for
May by 57 Robertson county demonstration agent. It was in
home demonstration club wo-
men who are leading the way
ing at home.
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constant use through June,
.. , - - some of the time keeping open
in demonstrations of wise liv- for all night runs.
Thirty-nine years old
—“Young enough foref-
fiency, and old enough
for discretion.’’
Seventeen years a law-
yer ; elected County
Judge of Rains County
in 1916, and resigned
that position in 1917 to
enter the World War.
He is conducting his
campaign on his own
qualifications, and on a
high plane of dignity in
keeping with the office
he seeks.
Patient—“Doc, you remember
two months ago you advised me
to be carefud not to get wet."
Doctor—“That’s right. Ho-w
do you feel now?’’
Patient — “Pretty uncomfort-
able—and I want to know if I
can take a bath.’’
There will be an annual foot-
washing service at the Hog
Ford Church next Sunday. This
is one event everybody should
attend and take active part, in.
of food have been canned in the everything else has been done
community kitchen in George-
town since its establishment a
year ago by a civic organisation
in cooperation with the home
to break the long, dry spell ex-
cept to hold a Sunday school
picnic.
HOGWALLOW NEWS
Dunk Botts, Correspondent
Cricket Hicks says one of the
most impossible things he
knows of is for a bowlegged
man to head off a pig in a lane.
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Bk i
d
It has been my purpose dur-
r this campaign to see as
my of the voters as possible, rrwn a prom 01 ja.ea ana
that1II ^7® ,not W friers still on the yard, Bet-
1
ty 4-H club girl is paying for
her music lessons. She hatch-
ed 100 chicks in April.
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X
X
X
X
X
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X
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you get out and find a job?
When I was your age I was
working for >13 a week in a
Store, and at the end of five
years I owned the store."
gon: “You can’t do that
nowadays. They have cash
registers."—Boston Globe.
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Progressive Texans, Inc., are
investigating the >96 per ton
margin between producer and
consumer in the sale of cab-
bage bought from farmers in
the Rio Grande valley at >4 per
ton and sold for >100 per ton
in Chicago. Maximum cost of
transportation and icing refrig-
erator cars between the valley
and Chicago is placed at >33,
leaving a difference of >63 be-
tween cost and Chicago price.
Progressive Texans point out
a similar price difference in *
many other Texas products and'
recommends the establishing of,
> plants in Texas for processing’
products.
tance to every law abiding citi-
zen as to call for their most
serious consideration of the men
who aspire to hold ft—
If you feel that I will give tef
each citizen and to Lamar coun-
ty a square deal and will con-
duct the office on a high plane
of efficiency and dignity, I will
appreciate your support.
t 1
X _ . . X
f Judge Ben H. Denton, Formerly Our District Judge, f
$ Recommends Judge George IF. Johnson for Chief x
Justice, Court of Civil Appeals: ♦
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Kelt D -
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k °I>en f°r your in8Pec^l°n*
WOOD
FOR SALE
IKT i
Ki7_
I have no interest in this race now except to see the best lawyer PUt. in this
very important position. If you can help Johnson it will be appreciated by him, as
well as by me.
you that know me ]
this statement means exactly
what it says.
No Political Debts to Pay
I have made no 1
promises to any one for the
purpose of securing votes and
have r
gations to pay to anyone. I
will be free to investigate each
complaint fairly and impartial-
ly and to prosecute any violat-
ions of the law that may come
to my attention, and if you
place your confidence in me by t . , .
electing me I will show you my
appreciation by doing what I
promise to do. •
The Suspended Sentence Law
I stated in my original an-
nouncement that the suspended
sentence law was a good law
but that I was opposed to its
use for trading purpose^ and as
an Instrument for compromis-
ing with crime. Since this
statement was made, some who
have been unfair about my po-
sition regarding this law, charge
that I was opposed to it. I am
not now, neither have I ever
been opposed to this law excent
as above stated. This law
makes it the duty of the jury
after hearing the evidence, to
grantx or refuse a suspended
sentence and the law never con-
templated that any one would
be given a suspended sentence
upon recommendation; it is
this practice that I am opposed
to, and if elected I will bring
before the jury the evidence
where a suspended sentence is
requested and let them exercise
the right given them by the law.
My Record
Those of you who know me
and have dealt with me as a
Of the 80 Wichita county
aelui " * farmers cooperating with the xUUhKuiuqu in
Privileges to none. This state- county agent in raising alfalfa declares he will
ment needs no explanation as I by demonstration methods, Fen-
have lived among the people of ton Dale of Iqwa Park, report-
this county for many years, and ed the highest July yield with
know that 3500 pounds of hay per acre on
five acres.
(Political Advertisement)
A
Canning more than 500 con-
tainers of vegetables on halves
for other people has supplied
Mrs. C. E. Marsh, Menard
county home demonstration club
member, with enough money to
buy paper and lumber to finish
a bedroom for her boys.
public official know my record
as such public official and as a
law abiding citizen; this record
~ ________: l . 1
have never made a promise for I
office that I failed to fulfill. h
This is your office and is not 1
one to be given for the purpose fl
of satisfying or helping to ful- |
fill the ambitions of any man, |
but 'is one of such vital impor- fl
■ salesman asked the new
un-' barber. “
“Boy,” replied the barber,
It’s so quiet here you can hear
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Official returns give Ed Rabb a lead in ten coun-
ties to his opponents seven. Rabb also ran second in
eight other counties. He carried his old home county,
Rains, where he was born, reared and held public office
—County Judge—by a vote of 1,010 to 48, more than
21 to 1.
HOW THEY RAN IN A FEW COUNTIES
Rabb Vote
Cherokee. County------1209
Fannin County-----1780
Franklin County —*--1271
Gregg County 1858
Harrison County 1541
Hopkins County-------1858 .
Hunt County 8808
Marion County-------—.— 588
z Panola County 1048
Rains County (home county)..1010
Rusk County - —--1947
Smith County 2708
Wood County I486
I aid for by Franklin County Friends of Ed Rabb.
(Political Advertisement)
■>>*. . .n -‘ -A’•j'- w j<F
ON TEXAS FARMS
By W. H. Darrow
Extension Service Editor |
From a profit of >3.63 and
all, and since ty Lee Bratcher, Dawson
statements concerning my
aition on sex eral important
ings connected with the dut-
1 of this office, I feel that I
owe it to those who are inter-
ested In filling this important
position to frankly state my po-
sition on each of these matters.
Equal Rights to All
In my 6riginal announcement
I stated that I favored a strict
enforcement of the law, with
equal rights to all and special
Because nine Wharton coun-
political ty 4-H club boys made an aver-
age of 49 bushels of corn per
no political debts or obli- county average of 29 bushels, j in Blast Texas, in the wake of
there are 37 farm boys growing^ demonstrations conducted by
corn this year under county1 county agents for several years,
agent direction. .The experience of J. H. Haugse
------ of San Augustine county is typ-
For three weeks a canning }ca^ rrnany‘, barves^od 1
laboratory equipped by a civic *ons of soy bean bay P®r a?re
in Munday has fro™ a 2-acre demonstration
been in use 24 hours daily byi*n.d his dairy cows relish
women who do not have can-, ^bls b,8“ protein feed,
ning equipment in their homes. | ,
The work is supervised by home1 C. L. Beason, county agent
of Brazos county, tells a good
one. A 4-H club boy attending
Tkn the annual short course at Col-
ine burner from an oil burn- i_„_ Q4-„4-1,0+ v>?o
ing chicken brooder was brought j Jj , . . f t dirtv tn
into the house by J. J. New of ™ hnmA
Wharton county to furnish an mil€Sg had the shirt washed
X:»"kedaUhk aS To tak4
nis wlie during^ the busy can- • vimn
—- J - in the program. 1 he boy won
the right to represent his club
by the excellence of his corn
demonstration.
“How’s business?” a travel-
yields this year from land on ing
which legumes were turned t.
der last season. Up to July 11
3243 acres of land to be plant-1 “
ed to soil building legumes had the notes drawing interest a
been reported to the county block away at the First Nation-
agent. lai Bank.”—Ex.
•'red Kirby
AT ICE STATION
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TEXAS. FRIDAY. AUGUST M. 1982
V
Jrt- '' ' JLiHiiimiiAJhi'JwSijMfc
Calls Answered
Day or Night
J. M. Grant
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
TELEPHONES
Night 74—Day 90
Wk.
'—
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1932, newspaper, August 26, 1932; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293015/m1/3/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.