The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945 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.
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICK
•ad Rad River Counties
ILNiTmi
I Rad River Coun-
ties 9tM a Tsar
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Mo charge is made for publication
•f notices of church services or
blic gatherings where no
is charged. Where ad-
is charged or where goods
i of any kind are offered for
SUO the regular advertising rates
arm be applied
$?:■
resolutions of respect and poems are
published at regular advertising
rates.
When the Germans called the Am-
ericans “barbarous” the whole world
laughed out loud.
Scandal is usually talked abou. ir
whispers, but it is something heard
around the world.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1045
Diplomacy is the art of carry'1
on a war without shooting off
thing but the mouth.
WAR BONDS
m
&
B?
War bond advertising which
has been appearing in this news-
paper for the past five weeks is
not printed in this edition. The
publisher sold five co-operate
ads, thinking the bond drive
would be nearly over the top
within five weeks, as the others
have been in the past. Such is
not the case, we regret to saw
Some appear to think that since
the war is half over, our obli-
gation to buy bonds is half over.
This Seventh bond drive is a bet-
ter test of our patriotism and
loyalty than were any of the
others, when our own personal
safety was involved. For the
men fighting Japan, it is still a
war of survival. It will require
much money to crush those fan-
atical yellow devils, and we can’t
afford to let our fighting men
down—we must supply, neces-
sary war materials to complete
the job.
It is not a question as to whether
you can afford to buy a bond, but
can you afford not to.
The reason those German crimin-
als are killing themselves is plain.
They know they will get justice.
- 7 j, f.
am am/1 tiu nadaM anKtam-
to American competition 26 yearn
ago was a product called rayon.
It was manufactured in the form
of yarn, like wool and cotton
nuns. The price to weavers was
$2.80 a pound against 60/ for cot-
ton yam. Last year 66/ a pound
was the price of both rnyon and
cotton yarns, and rayon was on
the market as a fibre, very much
like cotton fibre, but somewhat
less expensive.
Tlack in 1916 the American peo-
ple bought less than 2% as much
rayon as cotton. Last year the
ratio was 20% and rayon had
captured quite a slice of cotton’s
export demand. Europeans earn
less than Americans and they
a basis of big remits from their
t, the men who worked
day’s wqrk,
drew good wages
.
. "‘ry, —----- ■- piwm
tor price* to go lower and sales
grow larger each year.
___got
time, large outputs of rayon per
man /very day made it possible
At tiie same
rayon
j>ay more attention to a low price.
The only objection we have to the
picnic season is that it arrives about
the same time as ants and chiggers.
All the killing is not over in Ger-
many. Look at the long list of war
criminals that must be shot or hang-
ed.
were not for the war, using
up all both industries can pro-
duce, rayon would probably be
giving cotton some tough compe-
tition.
“Service first” is the motto of suc-
cessful institutions. “Serve us first”
dooms many an unworthy institu-
tion.
No man enjoys being lied about.
Neither does he care for the truth
sometimes. Impossible to please the
brute.
Shortage of pork is said to be
caused by too many hogs on one side
of the counter and too many on the
other side.
* c i -r, ,, , A Philadelphian has named two
inO ZhS da‘T ls, Fathers Day; | newly-born skunks Hitler and Mus-
thev U" !fS!so,ni- Wh>' take it out on the inno
they decided to gi\c Dad a little scent skunks9
recognition along with Mom. For
iRflt matter Dad lias a day every I We take back all the naughty
month the 1st — when all the things we have said about the OPA
biHs come in, and most of them | It is going to give us a few more
Production WHEN the war
and Wages ends, these two big
industries are faced
with a struggle for sales in world
markets. It is anybody’s guess
sow how the struggle will turn
out, but King Cotton is not
licked. The cotton industry is
still much bigger; still employs
more people than any other
American industry. Besides,
smart cotton men understand how
rayon made its remarkable gains.
Rayon started out the Amer-
ican way. It had relatively large
investments in machinery. With
good tools, ft turned out large
volumes of rayon per worker. On
Mechanised WORKING people
Farm Work in America have a
right to live well.
When they earn good wages, they
do live well. Money they spend
is the very life blood of national
prosperity. But before they can
earn good pay they have to turn
out lots of merchandise per
worker And in order to produce
goods in volume they must have
good tools. It was a successful
plan with rayon and it will work
with cotton.
People say there is a practical
cotton picker ready for introduc-
tion after the war. It will cost
a lot more than one big sack and
a string for each member of a
share-cropper’s family. It will
likewise pick more cotton in a day
than they can pick in a week.
Efficient tools call for capital in-
vestment. It means laying out
money, but efficient tools are
worth it.
The Titus County War Finance
Committee has secured a big army
show for Saturday night at the fair
grounds, and fears are being ex-
pressed that there will not be a
crowd to see the performance, as
admission is by ticket from bond
purchases and the response is not
what it should be.
Although Germany has been de-
feated, the war in the Pacific is just
getting started and it may take two
more years to finish it. A majority
of the boys from Titus county are in
the Pacific, and many of those in
Europe will soon be going to fight
the Japs, making it imperative that
the folks at home back them up with
Rates: 2 cents par word first insert-
ion; 1 cent per Word each additional
insertion. No- ad- accepted for lea*
than 25 cents per .issue.- Term* cash
unless you are a regular advertiser
in this newspaper. ~TT T
FOR SALE—Milch cow.
ler.
war bonds.
‘Bonds-
Over America
FOR SALE—Head maize, gasoline
hay press and rake. Fred Swint,
Deport.
SALES PADS—Plenty of them, 100
sheets to book. Good quality pa-
per. The Times.
TEST your own eyes for Right Sight
glasses. Price 50c to $2.25. E. O.
Thompson. tf-c
1939 FORD Pick-up for sale. New
motor, new 6-ply tires. R. V. Park-
er, Talco, Texas, Box 218. 19-p
FOR SALE—Pre-war, late model
New Perfection oil stove, in good
| condition. Mrs. Paul Denison. 18-c
People say we will see many
mechanical cotton choppers after
•h® w“r. _ It is not impossible.
This will increase the number of
acres of cotton per worker; make
more yield per day for every man.
The new farm machinery will cre-
ate high wages and good living
for a lot of people. But rayon can
win its war with cotton if cotton
tries to stay in the field armed
with hoes and gunny-sacks.
looms
AHEAD
n GEORGE S. SENSON
Prttfdeiet-Jianiiieg Ccltege
k Searcy, Mkwuat
fill untimely graves, overwork- gallons of gas.
mg. trying to provide well for
their families. If you doubt this, I Diplomacy is the ait of
just count the widows you know
and recall that they own 70 per
cent of the national wealth.
Russia
Since the beginning of 1945 I saw
mid-Victorian rig, a horse and diT
buggy, pass an automobile on a grad- an intprPcti f lhe rlg made
cd road. It was not a race. The car interesting dash for improvement,
was not running. The motorist was T faS1 however, not very
_______ nn._ . spectacular. Claims made for the
'dustrial nation of all time, had an
industrial depression. Meanwhile
I the Union of Soviet Eocialist Repub-
lics was moving forward; not rapid-
ly, but at an increasing rate. In
'those years it was being transform-
ed from an agricultural to an indus-
trial nation, a stage through which
' America had passed, half a century
before.
Russia was driving a horse named
The rig made
WANTED—Odd pieces of china and
glass, old furniture, picture .frames,
old figures. Write Mrs. Dan McKin-
ney, Cedar Hill, Texas, or see Miss
Iva Rollins, Deport. 20-p
ip.'
E. J. Kuykendall of Sweetwater. Statistics show that the average
visited his brother, W. I. Kuykendall I woman buys three and a half hats a
carrying
green light and will be permitted to
make enough liquor in July to make
everybody see red.
out changing a tire. The driver of
the rig sat up straight and pressed
his horse for a bit of extra speed go
animal’s speed were funny; certain-
ly not all true. Living conditions in
Russia were not as high as those in
ing by. which was funny. The car Americain thepit of ouT TeprLs"
owner mflHp the ehff non anrl rli*nvrn
owner made the change and drove
into town far ahead of the buggy.
ion; never have been before nor
since. It was a splurge, better than
Between 1928 and 1938 the United Russia had before, but far telow
States' the world’s outstanding in- American achievement.
and family and his mother. Mrs. M.
E. Kuykendall, over the week end
Mrs. E. I. Roberts and Mrs. Hugh
Roberts returned Saturday from Dal-
las, after a few days’ visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Miller.
year. For the past year she has
been wearing the half.
A long time ago the United States
paid money for the land it needed.
Now it must be bought with blood.
J Look at Okinawa and Iwo Jima.
No community will tolerate a mad
dog. And civilization is not going
■ to tolerate those mad dogs of Eu-
, rope. The peace conference at San
Francisco will see to that—we hope.
After weighing the enormity of
their crime against humanity, it is
hard to find any punishment severe
enough for those guilty Nazis, who
tortured the prisoners and killed in- |dca' Some have done
nocent people. Scientists should get! ** dlan others, depending on the rul-
togethcr and create a new punish- er' Puss’a s r®cent rulers have been
ment in keeping with the crimes | an>’,b>nff but stupid. Their military
________i I Cenoralshin hac tho urnrlH nfinrr
There is nothing new about Cen-
tral Planning. It’s as old as horse-
drawn equipment. Kings, tyrants
and dictators have always used the
idea. Some have done better with
committed.
When gasoline restrictions are lift-
ed, shining new cars are once more
It was hard to convince the Am-
i ericans before Pearl Harbor that the
Japs had a dangerous weapon up
their sleeve. And now the Japs are
not convinced as to what America
i has up its sleeve.
on the market and good rubber tires . would think that Russia, liv-
can be had for the price, careful‘ing ncxt door to an armed desPcrado
generalship has the world agog. Rus-
I sia has made a marvelous fight, us-
, ing American equipment extensively.
For National Safety
You would think that Russia, liv-
for 25 years could have adequately
price, careful
driving is going to be more ncces- ,
sary than ever. The State Highway PrePared for war. No; Central
Commission may find it necessary Planning couldn t do it. It took a
to better police the highways. And , raid on Pearl Harbor t0 wake Ameri-
a little policing in some of the towns ca *rorn a sweet dream of peace, but
wouldn't hurt America went into aotinn urith “P,-;_
I
U
| Those German murderers and
| plundereds are dying too soon. They
should live for an eternity in the
shadow of their ruined empire and
among the corpses of the millions
they starved and burned.
The world had to shed a million
barrels of tears on account of the
German war and German atrocities.
But the downfall of Germany and
the fate of those that caused its fall
have not brought forth a tear from
the world.
Those 1918 war debts to other na-
tions have just about been laughed
off the books. Are we getting ready
to see the 1945 war debts laughed
off, too? The tax-payers are not
laughing. All they can do is to mus-
ter up a sickly grin.
Senator Barkley says the Germans
must repair what they have destroy-
ed. And that isn't all. Germany
must be re-educated. The kind of
education she has relied on for the
past thousand years came near
wrecking the world.
When the production of automo-
biles was stopped on account of the
war, many prophesied that in a short
time people could play marbles on
Main street. The fact that every
inch of parking space is still taken, j prosper and
shows that we are poor prophets. It that America.......
also shows that we can run our autos ! achievements, ought JU,,„ i
a long time after they are usually, Enterprise and adopt Central Plan-
considered on the has-been list. | ning. Knowing that Russia’s achieve-
j ments have never compared to our
America went into action with Pri
vate Enterprise and, in four years,
armed the United Nations for vic-
tory. This demonstrates which sys-
tem is better for national safety.
But war is never America’s main
objective. We are a peace-loving
people and we want to work and
live well. Some say
that America, in view of Russia’s
to junk Free
KITTY HAWK
Distance was annihilated, war rev-
olutionized by three years of glider
nights and a 59-second motorized
aeroplane test by the Wright broth-
ers at Kitty Hawk, N. C. In 1928
residents of Kitty Hawk erected a
monument to those historic tests:
later the Federal Government dedi-
cated the Wright Memorial Monu-
E. BOND SALES ONLY
59.4 PER CENT OF QUOTA
WASHINGTON.—War bond sales
to individuals in the 7th War Loan
drive totaled $5,280,000,000 Wednes-
day or 75.4 per cent of the $7,000,-
000,000 quota. E-Bond sales have
reached $2,377,000,000 or 59.4 per
cent of the $4,000,000,000 goal for
these bonds.
A son, weighing, 8% pounds, was.
born Monday, June 4, to Mr. and
Mrs. Odis Watson of Cunningham.
He has been named Harold Dean.
ment and a 350-acre park on Kill
Devil Hill “in commemoration of
— —- vowiuitillUtailUH ui
the conquest of air by the brothers
Wilbur and Orville Wright.” Flights
today of B-29’s, fighter * planes.
scouts and transports prove how
vital were those tests and inspire
Americans to buy War Bonds for
expansion of aviation to win com-
plete Victory. u. S. Treasury Department
U.S.A
1,332
918
2,066
Here are three for a sample:
U.S.S.R
Coal Mining 599
Railroad Building 38
Automobiles............... 129
The Russian government is an au-
tocracy. One political party controls
everything, including newspapers
and radio, but not more than 2 per
cent of the people belong to it . .
the upper class. Kick up a rumpus
about it if you want to go to the salt
mines and serve your country for
insufficient board and clothes. The
system overcomes unemployment,
but wages are only one-sixth of
wages in America and the standard
of living only one-sixth as high. I
am in favor of keeping private en-
teprise here.
TOMORROW’S BUYERS
Your hometown paper reach-
es most of the boys in the ser-
vice and they write us they
read every word of news and
the ads in every issue. They
are keeping up with who is
doing things at home while
they are away. They are not
in a position to buy from you
now, but they will be tomor-
row’s buyers, which is another
important reason why a busi-
ness man should keep his
name before them.
MALARIA
CHECKED IN 7 DAYS WITH
/ / > LIQUID for
A MALARIAL
^ ^ SYMPTOMS
Take only as directed
WANTED
Dead Stock for Gun Powder
For Free Pick-up
Phone 153, Paris, Collect
PARIS SOAP WORKS
STUDIO COUCHES
Hitler called the Americans “soft- own’ the suggestion is preposterous,
ies,” and since reading about two of Let s examine tbe figures of an ex-
our generals dining with the notor- pert for a momcnt:
ious Goering we are inclined to be- Development Ccmpared
lieve that Hitler was not as far Leopold Schwarzchild, in his re-
Just received a big shipment of 20 Studio Couches.
All solid Oak construction. Bedding compartments are
genuine pre-war spring-filled and covers of several beau-
tifui tapestry designs. You can certainly find something
that pleases you in this shipment.
wrong as in other things. The state-
ment of Gen. Eisenhower that he de-
plored the dining incident and that
the high officials had violated his
long established orders, relieved the
tension somewhat.
cent book called “Primer of the Com-
ing World,” shows some index fig-
ures to make a fair comparison of
industrial gains in similar periods
Russia while at her best in 1928-38
and America in a similar period.
Priced $59.50
F
or aJESta^Sd c£ “genuine Blue
mm
tombik Liability
14*00 for itindud limits on a passenger car,
SHghtfr more for “B”
your liability to others
__JL _
USE THIS ORDER BLANK
THE DEPORT TIMES,
DEPORT, TEXAS.
Enclosed find check or money order for $_
Send The Deport Times one year to
Name_
-Street;
► > u
Ctty.
State.
I a year in Lamar and Red
Priced $27.50 up
Mirrprs to brighten any room in your home. Sev-
eral sizes and shapes. Priced
• •
$3.95 to $6.95
Gas and Oil Ranges—an exceptionally nice stock
Also have a few Ice Boxes left. Better buy one now.
B^ata Wwe. & Furnitaia Co.
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campai
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all tim<
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for evil
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like.”
FIRST
Sunds
Morni
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evenir
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tice, 8:1!
At 2:3
Woodlak
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to be ini
leaders.
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Miss E
Cliffor
Gladys
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Bill K<
served
shown
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man, F
Bill K
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1945, newspaper, June 14, 1945; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902299/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.