The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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them in the
country.
mjSvANCE
*<. r**i'bau.:
la charged.
CaS^ktodi
M of any ■
sag1
la made (or publication
of church cervkwa or
gatherings where no
ed. Where od-
or where goods
i are offered (or
advertising rates
AY, OCTOBER 3, 1940
Deport’s 40-piece high school
certainly sounded good at
game with Avery last Fri-
aftemoon. The pep squad
much to the game, along
a lot of first class band
L. U f\
LIFE INSURANCE ^
64.ooc$ocn*v$ is a
qSSSSSnT, AGfUC
AND /NDO ST tty,
The Times is proud of its long
Honor roll list of subscribers this
p|iiekf many of whom ’ took ad-
K/MDtage of the last chance to
club this newspaper with the
Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm
^vjjwws. Clubbing date on the
papers is now expired and
cannot accept any more such
ptions, but we solicit
subscription to this news-
at $1 per year in Lamar
Red River counties, $1.50
here, and promise to do
est to see that you get your
PUpBCy’s worth.
e recent Golden Anniver-
edition of the Gainesville
Register, with its 114
of news and advertising,
fine example of effort put
the Leonard brothers.
FOC and Clarence, and their co-
The special edition
itained 10 sections and was
in a tho?e-color, four-
enameled cover. Gaines-
and Cooke county will gain
recognition from this spec-
edition newspaper, and their
patronage of the paper
they are aware of that
and appreciate it.
* Two teams in the local font-
erence seemed definite-
eliminated from the eonfer-
race in last week’s games,
irt administered a decisive
it to Avery and Bogata pol-
oft Roxton. Magnitude of
scores indicates there is lit-
jphood of Roxton beating
or Avery defeating Bo-
is sets up another im-
series between Bogata
Deport. The first game will
played in Bogata and the con-
game, which is due to
the winner of this bracket
in Deport. Strength of
past bracket, which includes
and James Bowie, for-
in the local conference, is
After having advertised and
promoted national week for
everyone and everything except
themselves, newspapers of Am-
erica are this week tooting their
own horns in honor of National
Newspaper Week. It is well for
the people of the nation to be
reminded, particularly at this
time, of the blessings of a free
press. The newspaper is a ser-
vice institution to the particular
community in which it is locat-
ed. Take this community for
instance—there are no public
improvements here that this
newspaper has not printed many
columns about before they be-
came realities. Paved streets,
water and sewer systems, good
school and church buildings,
good roads, civic pride, good cit-
izenship. It has advocated and
commended the unselfish ser-
vices of citizens who have given
of their time to community bet-
etrment, and every issue and
every copy that is printed week
after week, going into practical-
ly all of the homes of this sec-
tion, is a direct advertisement
of the town for which it is print-
ed. Business and professional
men, the schools and the chur-
ches, clubs and other organiz-
ations owe much to their news-
paper .and they can discharge
that obligation by their loyalty
and patronage which makes it
possible for the newspaper to
remain free and unfettered.
the ways in Which
BARE put to wop* ?
these
PJOUCVOWNERS
MONEY IN UTILITV
BOMS IS ENOUGH
K)PR0VK)E LIGHT
APfitoWERFOR.
NEARLY 7P00P00
HOMES.
(T]nvestment in
INDUSTRY IS ENOUGH
l TO SUPPLY FACTORY
' BUILDINGS AND
EQUIPMENT TO KEEP
260,000 WORKERS
MJonev IN U.S. *
BONDS IS ENOUGH
TO BUILO 30
BOULDER DAMS f
World’s champion henpecked man:
Adolph Hitler. In seeking ^ a solu-
tion (or Hitler’s nasty temper and
general i meanness, one medical the-
orist, declares it is due to his diet,
which-contains an excess of 1st and
eggs. Imagine the hens egging Hit-
ler on to thundering plunder, and
wholesale murder!
So it seems that the surest way to
pluck the feather in Hitler’s hat is
I to pluck the feathers from his chick-
en house. Just think how much
trouble and bloodshed might have
been averted if a few of our home
town darkies had been bom in Ber-
lin.
The pity is that the world waited
until Hitler had grown up before it
made the eggtraordinary discovery
pertaining to his diet. Wouldn’t it
have been wonderful if someone
several years ago had found out that
he was an eggitator instead of an
agitor. World War No. 2 might
been stopped before it started by
the simple method of transporting a
number of Methodist missionaries
to Germany. /
(Amount of policyowners' money in
PROPERTIES AND MORTGAGES IS ENOUGH
TO GIVE MODERN HOUSING FOR
MORE THAN 6,000,000 PERSONS.
'Vy
I It has almost got to the point that
| people can get along better without
! necessiies than luxuries.
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
BURT LOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
When a fellow is out all night he
is expected to be all in next day.
Europe’s rainbow of hope seems
to be badly splattered .with blood.
You can get a lot of free things
if you are willing to pay for them.
Many a gay party is pronounced
Next time you come in late and
have to listen to a lecture from your
wife, inform her that you had too
many eggs for breakfast and had
been forced to take in a little extra
territory. Shift the blame from
your shoulders to hers by remind-
ing her that she does the cooking
and that it is your duty to cat what
is set before you, regardless of the
consequences.
The medical theorist could, of
a huge success by guys who think course, be wrong: therefore this
that the way to scintillate is to sin ! column intends from now on to give
t,n iate. i more attention to the matter in the
_ j hope of discovering the exact re-
lationship, if any, between eggsen-
So, ladies,
the next time your husband comes
The man who invented the popu- -------—
lai phrase, Time flies, must have This is an age of scraps. If you
bought something on the installment d,,ubt it think of the treaties that ^lclty and eccentricdy.
P*an- have been scrapped, precedents
tty
are
sleeping
other cases of that disease is report-
ed in surrounding communities. -
Some stock belonging to Buddy
and Boyd Jackson of the Lone Oak
community are said to be ill with
the disease this week, as is a horse
belonging to W. A. Dorries of Cun-
ningham. A mule belonging to
Travis King of near Clarksville is
reported to have also contracted the
disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Latham of
Dallas, were week end guests of Mr.
Latham’s mother, Mrs. M. B. La-
tham.
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 5th
25 Pounds-
SUGAR
25 Pounds
PINTO BEANS
25 Pounds
RICE
25 Pounds
PURE LARD
, .■ .. . , . in with his temper out, look to see
scrapped, nations that have been , , K ’ ’ ..
if there is any gg yaller on his chin.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dickson and
his mother,
Paris.
Mrs, J. A. Dickson of
! Thi
Half the world doesn’t know how
the other half lives, but it can al-
ways spot the one who misses the
bus.
Probably the only thing that will
ultimately revolutionize Germany
and Italy is a revolution.
Glass shoes, adorably designed,
arc the latest. But heres’ where
the shoe pinches: the price is six-
teen dollars and seventy-five cents {price
a pair. ounce.
Of all the uncertainties about the scrapped and the big scrap now go-
war there is one certainly that ing on in Europe and China,
stands out pre-eminently: Hitler; -
will never locate in England. ! We don’t see how Mr. Willkie I !wo chlldren ^Pen) Saturday with
- ' hopes to win by telling us that he
Grand Old Texas stepped for*. would lead us down a hard road,
ward with-more than ten per cent' That is the kind of road people are
increase in population in ten years, trying to stay off. When he begins
In actual numbers her gain was^to talk about leading us down
593,605. straight and rose-scented highways
- I dotted with gimme gas stations we
The seventh heaven is being much might give his candidacy more eon-
talked about and greatly coveted but sideration.
most of us would consider ourselves
Qt. Jar SALAD
DRESSING
S Bars Crystal
White SOAP
fS-ib Sack Flaky
Biscuit FLOUR
48 lbs. Bewley’s
Best FLOUR
48 lbs. Gold
Dollar FLOUR
$1.00
$1.00
S1J5
20c
15e
M5
$1.35
$1.20
OATS, LAYING MASH
SHORTS, MAIZE,
COTTON SEED MEAL
and COW FEED
J. A. Thompson
GROCERY
OCT Sth - 20th
extremely lucky if we could reach
the first heaven.
What a forceful power the United
j States could be exerting at this
- [ time in world affirs if those billions
has produced another we have been throwing to the wind
It is a new kind of sul- the past few years had been used
is destined to promote in building battleships and air-
The only dj-aiw-; planes, It is possible we could have
he won World War No. 2 as we did
an World War No. 1. We may be pay-
ing the penalty of self-satisfaction.
Science
sensation,
phur that
health and wealth,
back to the new discovery is>
fifteen hundred dollars
cost of production
ir itself felt in the news-
publishing business. The
Semi-Weekly Farm
published for ninety-nine
is taking no more sub-
in combination with
/Weekly newspapers of Tex-
and publication will be sus-
1 on December 31. A Hous-
daily has advanced its sub-
option price to $1 a month.
Kilgore Herald, published
■IlK Devall, has absorb-
lie Daily News, and out at
He the Times-News takes
file Daily Bulletin. Print
machinery, lead and tin.
.been advancing for
r, and if the increase
n, higher prices will be
. _ “—ry for adver-
printing and
a Free Press,
*1
A fcee
i&K
Every-Day Prices
That mean Real Saving and Satisfaction on Merchandise you can depend
WILL ARRIVE BEFORE SATURDAY—
Boys' and Men's Wool Jackets
BLANKETS
66x76 Double Blankets 98c
70x80 Double Blankets.......... $1.25
66x80 Double, not less than 5'/ wool $1.98
Other Part-Wool Blankets—
$2.25, $2.49, $3.50
Bed Spreads—
98c* $1.69, $1.98, $3.98, $4.98
We Carry VANETTE HOSE.
NEW FALL
Coats for Ladies ., .$5.98-$9.98
New Fall Dresses........98c-$1.98
MEN’S NEW
Leather Coats, $5.98-$7.50-$9.98
Boys' Leather Jacket $4.98
E.&W. Shirts 98c-$1.49
NEW FALL
Pants for Men, $1.49-$1.98-$2.98
MATCHED SUITS—
Dickies Suits ......$1.98-$2.49
Big Smith Army Cloth $3.98
Whipcord Suits ________ . $3.25
HATS—
Lion Brand -$1.98, $2.98, $3.50
Kensington ... $3.50 and $3.98
Stetson ......$5.00, $7.50, $9.00
LAY AWAY
.Bed Spreads,
vets, etc.
‘Star
applies to Blankets,
’■ Coats, Men’s Jack-
—i--—m
Shoes are Better'
TV’
;2ri
iA:
1,000,000 people can't be vamg
The 1939 attendance was 1,036,708.... Come
and help make it one and a half million. ’•
The 1940 STATE FAIR of TEXAS
will pmiil
^ THI WORLD'S GREATEST FARM SHQW
THI NATIOMAL HEREFORD SHOW
.'‘‘The Greatest Livestock Show ever held south
of Chicago.
ITS SECOND ANNUAL CHIMURGIC
SHOW
THI CASTLE OF FOODS
and a
- GREAT ARRAY OF ATTRACTIONS...
" "AMERICANA.” • glamorous spectacle with
a cast of ISO persons, in a sensational musical
revue... in front of The Grandstand at popu-
lar prices... 25c, 50c, 75c and S1.00.
^ THI MCXICAN TIFICA ORCHESTRA, inter-
nationally famous musical organization, will
be presented twice daily as a free Attraction.
RUBIN AND CHERRT SHOWS (m the Mid-
way. r. *
Swor Brother*' All Girl Miostrol Show...
a free attraction in the Castle of Foods.
IT’S THE FAIR
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO Ml SSI
on.
PRWW
■ •. ■
m
as
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1940, newspaper, October 3, 1940; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902180/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.