The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1944 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Vfttfarad at the pontafflcc at Deport,
m—**- ^
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
Lamar and Red River Counties
-----1 QJi s T«m
S!$%
than 25 cents.
‘ OlltiMe Lamar and Red River Coun
BARN POft SALE—Metal roof. See
A. C. Nixon, Deport. tf-c
The Times is authorized to make the foUowiat -announcements
subject to action of voters in the July Democratic primary:
For Congress, First District—
WRIGHT PATMAN,
ties 52.M a Tear
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
*OR SALE—Admiral, all steel, small
hay press. Joe Kelsey. 23-c
l No charge is made tor. pubiicauim
of notices of church services or
I idler public gatherings where no
Sion is charged Where ad
L___________...... „
{■lesion is charged or where goods
>W wares of any kind ore. offered for
iMae the regular advertising rates
FOR SALE—Registered Jersey cow.
Fred Johnson, Deport R2. 23-p
PRACTICALLY new baby stroller
for sale. Call 170u, Deport. 22-c
E. HAROLD BjECK
ABE MAYS
eer of a Galveston cotton compress.
The family moved from Galveston to
Houston some years ago.
Mrs. Dewey, the former Frances
Hutt, was born in Sherman, Texas.
do you do in the artillery?”
“Ah opens the big guns, puts in
a big shell, closes the gun, points
it in the right direction, pulls the
trigger and says: ‘Mista Hitler, re-
count your army!’
For State Senator, 8th District—
A. M. AIK1N, JR.
THOMAS WALTERS
LAMAR COUNTY
For Judge, 62nd Judicial District—
B. RAY SMITH
be applied
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1944
"WANT TO RENT—An unfurnished
house in Deport. Mrs. Eugene Gar-
r,'“- 23-p
For Representative, 37th District—
BEN H. SHARPE
john r. McArthur
RED RIVER COUNTY
For Representative—
J. G. (GRADY) MOORE
FRANK TYER
HAIL INSURANCE
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
BURT LOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
TEST your own eyes for Right Sight
glasses. Price 50c to $2.25. E. O.
Thompson.
For Representative 38th District—
CHARLES R. FLOYD
W. E. WILLIS
For County Judge—
W. R. (WIRT) GARLAND
JOHN P. AUBREY
on GROWING CROPS
Insure on time
I OR SALE—1937 Chevrolet truck
transmission in good condition. Da-
vid Anderson, Fulbright. 22-p
The whole world is fighting, hut
not a single profiteer has been shot
FOR SALE—Good six year old Jer-
sey cow; will be fresh in 20 days.
Fu st $75 gets her now. Ed Terry, 22c
For County Judge—
EUGENE F. HARRELL
CEDRIC TOWNSEND
For Sheriff—
JIM GEER
T. F. (TAYLOR) McCOY
GRIFFIN & ANDERSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
For Tax / ssessor-Collector—
MRS. LINDSAY McALLISTER
One way to win the war is for us
to do more and more with less and
less.
WANTED—Piano in good condition
for church use. See or write Mrs.
Mui ice Miller, Blossom, Tex., R1.22p
For Sheriff—
BOB ENGLAND
REB H. BURKS
JACK REEVES
Gen. De Gaulle is dissatisfied
with allied plans. That makes it
fifty-fifty.
FOR SALE—House and lot in East
Deport; all modern conveniences;
just south of John Westbrook place.
Win. N. Skeen. tf-c
As we understand it, the desire
of every nation is to do as it pleases
—right or wrong.
90-acre black land farm mile
west of Fulbright. W. H. Hope farm.
See me or write L. L. Hope, 1205 N.
13th. Ft. Smith, Ark. 23-p
For County Attorney—
JOHN T. HUTCHISON
For District Clerk-j-
GERON CRUMLEY
WM. F (Bill) ABSHIRE
No matter how much our foreign
neighbors dislike us, they always
accept our money at par.
FOR SALE — Four-wheel trailer,
,6:00x16 V-8 wheels, fair tires; stan
third wagon bed with frames. Price
$90.00. J. C. Miller, Deport. 24-p
This is the time of year when a
lot of folks simply wear themselves
out trying to get a good rest.
What the world needs is a peace
plan that will work without having
to use battleships and bombers.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS — JU st
received, a fresh stock to fit any
make typewriter. You must bring
your old spool for exchange. The
Deport Times.
Many a marriage goes on the rocks
not because two can live as cheaply
a» one, but because they won't.
Old timers can recall when it was
considered downright naughty to
•ay damn in the presence of a lady i
PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your
own permanent with Charm-Kurl
Kit. Complete equipment, including
40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to
do, absolutely harmless. Praised by
thousands including Fay McKenzie,
glamorous movie star. Money re-
funded if not satisfied. E. O. Thomp-
son, Druggist. 23-p
A boom is a sucker’s paradise. j
The world wasn't made in a day, !
but enough of those six-ton bombs!
could almost destroy it in a day. ;
Uncle Sam has enough trouble on
his hands looking after his own
children without having to train up
his European kids in the way they
should go.
Americans used to spend fifty
: million dollars a year in Europe see-
ling the sights. They are spending
1 that much a day now and not see-
ing anything.
For County Clerk—
BERRY A. DAVIS
JOE M HAMMACK
CLYDE HUMPHREY
W M RIGGS
CORDELIA A JOHNSON
For Assessor-Collector of Taxes—
CLARENCE RODGERS
W. T. (Bill) IRION
E. R./AUSMUS
For Commissioner, Precince 1—
JOHN N. RODDY
SID J. PARKS
MIKE S. STONE
For District Clerk—
E. W. BOWERS
For County Clerk—
MRS. AUSTIN GUEST
MRS. SALLIE TIPPING
For Commissioner, Precinct 1-
RAYMOND DUGGER
Wife of Dewey*8
Campaign Manager
Sister Deport Woman
mm
mn'Hg
irY^i i-~ •
SOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COEA COMPANY »Y
PARIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
For Weigher, Place 1, Paris—
FRANK ANDERSON
JESS A. GAGE
VIRGIL E. TOMBLIN
J. T. MATHEWS
For Weigher, Place 2, Paris—
JOE W. THREADGILL
For Constable Precinct 7—
R. T. (PICK) ANDERSON
For Cotton Weigher at Deport—
RICHARD W. POMROY
W. B. (BILL) SOUTHERLAND
It is not recorded, but something
tells us that the Lord not only loves
a cheerful giver, but a cheerful liver.
Between the two He may lean a lit-'
tie toward the latter.
NOTICE
TALCO, TEXAS
Home of:
Tennessee Allen No. 391173
Little Finland came across with
th<' interest on the six million' dol-
lars she owes us. Finland has a
higher appreciation of her obliga-
tions than of the company she keeps.
It is our policy to co-operate with
our customers and allow all the time
our working capital will permit,
which is 30 days, and when you fail
to take care of your account on those
terms it immediately affects us. We
don’t v. mt to worry you with re-
peated statements, but just want to
appeal to you to take care of your
account promptly. We have bills to
meet and must ask you to co-oper-
ate with us. Respectfully,
JOHN WESTBROOK & SON.
Like his friend Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, whose presidential cam-
paign he will manage, Herbert
Brownwell Jr. married a Texas girl.
The wife of the now chairman of
the Republican National Committee
is the former Doris McCarter of
Galveston, and a sister to Mrs. Kyle
Read of Deport. She graduated
from Ball High School and after re-
ceiving her degree from Texas State
College for Women at Denton, she
I taught in the public schools. Mov-
' mg to New York, she met and in
1934 married the young lawyer who
became associated wdth the political
career of the man who last week
was nominated for President by the
Republican national convention at
Chicago.
Brownwell managed Dewey’s 1942
campaign for Governor of New
York, and last week was chosen by
the Republican National Committee
JACK
REEVES
CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF
LAMAR COUNTY
“Friends, you will find my
name tops the list on your
ballot . . Help to keep that
position for me.”
Democratic Primary
Saturday, July 22
(Political Adv.)
School Transfers
Owcnrd by
GEO. P. GROUT
Breeder of
Registered Guernsey Cattle
and Tennemee Running
Walk Horses
North Africa history is repeating I
itself in Italy The Germans are
, again on the run. Rommel is not i
j with them this time. He is in France
i girding his loins for a run towards
home.
NOTICE
Beginning
July 1st
j We loaned planes and guns and
j ammunition to Russia to kill Gcr-
I mans and nobody objected. We com-
' milled a terrible (?) crime, though,
by loaning her a cruiser for the
same purpose.
Deport friends have received a
letter from Mrs. Uma Jolly Ernest
of Dallas and former resident here,
saying her son. Jack had graduated
from high school with honors and
had won the Founders scholarship
to Vanderbilt University at Nash-
ville, Tenn. Besides being an honor
student he lettered in extemporane-
ous speech, winning city, regional
and state championship in that field,
worked nights in the Dallas post of-
fice and entered college before his
16th birthday.
Deport High School Building
all ICE will be
CASH;
to everyone
1
B. RHODES
& SON
„__^
GO TO THE POLLS ON JULY 22
School Students residing outside o* the Deport Independent School District who
AUGUST l". the DeP°rt SCh°°' ,0r *he ,944"'5 ‘erm’ mUst be '"“-stared before
and Vote for the
Best Interest
of the County
r* 4*.
I solicit your Vote and
. gfW
Support and promise if
•elected to continue to ren-
der Service and Economy
in office.
AD Teachers Hold Degrees
■CANWDATE T £
County judge
Curriculum of Deport School is being modified this
year to better train boys and girls for war work
All Teachers in the Deport High School hold degrees and Denorf Hicb cc
many affiliated subjects from which the students njny select Deport Hieh c
enough to support a first class faculty and has phys^plit andTquip^nt of X
best. The above building is supported by a grade school building and a Home
rasjsgafcisg.*—~ -peci^rw “r;
Deport IndepeHJetj!;
Miss
bride <
old Ki
day ni
Infant]
Chapla
the co
The
dress o
punto
were \
sage w
was gr
ther, E
Dallas.
Miss
was th
dressed
que dr<
gladioli
SUPPE1
RODDY
A I
Thun
and ]
ningh
Cunn
Mr. ai
Delbe
and d
Kenm
Odis
Loyd
Mrs. 1
Jess J
Billy
dy an
was si
time.
Mr. ai
Clem W
Dowell 1
in Dalla
with Mr.
sell Wri
them to
Beside:
there arc
than 800
which re
*W**Vjii
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.
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. 36, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1944, newspaper, July 6, 1944; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901774/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.