The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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H
Ti
ARTHUR W. PAYNE
AINODNCIB FOR SHERIFF
1W Um People of Latnar County:
imm a candidate for sheriff bf
laatr County, Texas, subject to
Um action of the Democratic pri*
Mary to be held in July of this
%
■ W'i
If
m q
Hal
E I
n
However, I have not made this
decision without duly consider*
tec the importance of that office
*■4 the many duties encumbent
epoo the one who is selected to
I do not think it necessary to
eater into a long drawn out an*
aoanceuienl about myself, as
•aost of you know me. However,
(or those who do not know me,
for your information, I will say:
1 have lived in this county prac-
tically all of my life. Having
been raised in the southeast por-
tion of said county.
Havmif served as deputy slier
jfff for about two nod one-hatf
years under your present sheriff,
Mr. J. K. Ilruwn, my duties have
been such that I have familiaru
MRS. ADA DEWITT
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
To the Voters of Lamar County:
I have deolded to offer myself
for the office of district clerk of
Lamar County. This I have dooe
after due consideration and care
ful investigation of the duties of
the office and the opportunities I
-' V t, lr
V -v T1 ? vv * - 1
i i —
t-'p
1
MJTICiL ANNOUNCEMENTS
it affords. 1 believe that there is
no hiifher service that one may
render than throoiih public office,
where an opportunity is given to
serve all the people without pre-
ference for aoy of them.
For the past fifteen years I
have been compiled to make my
own living and to educate my son,
who is soon to complete his high
school work and is ambitious to
go to college. I am willing to
make every sacrifice and to do
tde hardest work in order to tri-
able him to do this. The office
1 seek is not an easy one, litis
1 know, but it is clerical and that
is the work I have been doing.
My ideas of a public office will,
1 am sure, meet the approval of
ed myself with the workings of! the people who are most intereat-
tbe sheriff’s office. And I prom ed in the welfare of our county,
ise you, if in your best judgment land if I am elected, I assure you
you set* lit to honor toe as your I will conduct it along that line,
next sheriff, that there will be no) It would be my ambition to serve
third degree trials, but that every | and 1 will be there all reasonable
to
£
k, ,
u f
man that it becomes uiy duty to
•crest, will be given a square
deal during my administration.
However I will use all my en-
ergy to arrest and bring to jus
lice every person who violates
the penal code of our state, and
ia so doing 1 tell you now that I
have no friends to reward nor no
•aemies to punish.
As stated before I am a young
Map, ambitious to succeed and
make something for myself and
family and it would be the height
of my ambition if you elect me,
teftll the sheriff's office in a way
that will bring credit to that office
■■4 satisfaction to the people of
Lamar Conrty.
It is my desire to see every
voter in Lamar County between
boars to attend to the business
that comes to it.
I shall make such campaign as
will be in keeping with the op
portunities of a woman to make,
desiring always to uphold my
ideas of the station a woman
should occupy. In this connect
ion let me sav that there is no
good reason why the woman who
i-> compelled to seek employment
in the business world should be
barred from seeking public of-
fice. 8he should, however, do so
will) the same dignity that she
seeksother employment, and that
shall he my intention and pur-
pose in the conduct of my cam-
paign. I trust that I shall not he
expected to do anything that
would change the opinion of mv
who have known u.o al-
aow and the primary and pre- j ft lends
•ent to them, face to face, my ways,
chums for tins office, and having Assuring you that I
placed my feet firmly on the
•ternal principals of right, I con-
fldently await the judgim-nr. of
shall ap-
preciate the support of every
voter who can consistently give
it, l am. Yours to serve,
the voters at the polls in July.
Thanking you in advance forj
any support that ym bee lit to j
pive me. I am
Yours very truly,
Arihn- v. I’avne.
(Adi crtlsement)
Notice of Stockholders Meeting
Congressman Eugene Black
Announces for Be election
Hon. Eugene lb*
ent representative in
from the first diiinc* requests
as to place bis name m our an
nounccment column as a candi
date for re-election, subject, to
the Democratic primary in July.
Mr. Black intends to return to
the district sometime in May to
remain until after tbe primary |
and will make an active campaign j
in all the counties i.t the district
during which time t>t* will discuss
fully and freely all public ques-j
lions now before tbe c< untry.
He will be grateful for the active*
support and influence of tbe I
voters in all parts of the dis-j
tricl and promises if re-electee
I
to give the iieople tbe very best
services of w hich he is capable.
—Political advertisement.
Nnt c ’ ' * i • l.y g;v* n that a
I meet.; g of 'I,* stockholder* of
the Fa run >C'.i t to. mil beheld
* at the i’'irst Stab* Hank at De*
• I *irt cn Tuesday, ,»prii », at 2:110
our pres-1 o’clock, for tie: purpose of elect-
(’o gress I mg a h- .pi of - « ii t dors and 1
transacting such other busi-
ness as may pioperly come be-
fore thiiu.
K. Westbrook, President.
N. If. Hammond, Secy.-Treas.
Phone The Times when you
have a visitor.
< vlrs.l Aila I ft* Witt.
1 Ad * 61 t moment)
AH announcements in this col-
umn are made, subject to the
action of the voters at the Dem-
ocratic primary oo July 26, 1924
For Congress:
Eugene Black of Red River
County (for re-election)
For Jooge, 6th Judicial District:
R. J. Williams
Geok<je ?. Blackburn
H. G. Evans
For District Attorney:
O L Couch
Lamar County
For District Clerk:
Philip E. Perkins
Mrs. Ada Dew itt
Walter E. Rives
For Superintendent Schools:
Walter E. Martin
Randall J. Boatwright
Tor County Clerk:
Blake Foi.som
J. Sid Buford
J. E. (Ed) ausmus
For County Attorney:
John Sturgeon
For Tax Collector:
Rosgoe W. Grubbs
Cyrus W. Cothran
For Tax Assessor:
Wallace Welch
Iris Tubb
Roy Cass
Edwin Moore
For Sheriff:
Sel Carpenter
E R. Stubblefield
Arthur w. Payne
For Commissioner Precinct 1:
George Terry
Tom A. Harvey
Charley King
For Constable, Precinct 7:
R. T. (Pick) Anderson
For Justice, Precinct 7:
W. W. Giles
L B. Phillips
For Weigher at Deport:
* Claud A. Barham
J. M. Johnson
Ai.bis E. Ball
H. L (Boss) King
Tom Lawler
Guy Bell
Dan W. Porter
Red River County
For County Clerk:
Sam Porter
W. T. (Bud) Mauldin
RANDALL J. BOATWRIGHT
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
To the People of Lamar County:
Being urged by many friends
in Lamar County to become, a
candidate for school superintend-
ent and after duly considering
the importance of th. duties of
that office, I now offer my name
for your consideration subject to
the Democratic primary to btj
held July 26.
To those who do not know me
I wish to state that I was reared
on the farm, in Lamar County. I
attended college at Aurora, Illi-
nois one year, then did one
year’s work in the East Texas
Normal College at Comme-ce,
and in 1921 was granted a first
grade certificate. Since then I
have been teaching in the schools
of Lamar CouDty.
During this time I have been
studying the problems and con-
ditions of Texas schools. I be
lieve conditions in the schools of
Texas, especially the rural
schools could be made better.
I realize that the powers of the
county school superintendent are
limited to trie duties of that of
tice, but if elected l promise to
use my influence in every wav
possible to bring about legisla-
tion to belter conditions in the
schools.
I furthermore promise to de-
vote my entire time to t.he duties
of that office, working in the in-
terest of the schools.
Realizing the great part the
women vote will play, I ask the
good mothers and wives to inves-
tigate my character and ra*t re-
cord before going to the polls
July 26.
I wish to slate further that if
in your best judgement you see
fit to honor me with that office l
shall endeavor to see that every
school is given a square deal. If
elected our slogan shall be “Bet-
ter Schools.’’
Thanking you in advance for
your support and influence, I
confidently await your good
judgement at the polls July 26.
Randall J. Boatwright.
(Advertisement)
__
Since ou r last issue, tbs fi
fog friends have renewed their ^
.„b«rtpU0". to Th. TI..,: - --
d. a Fr.niiiio *i h.« WMd
a great deal qf trouble.
Rush Furgerson
Mrs. G. C. Baughn
A. L. Campbell
Ross Hughston
8. A. Cunningham
Othor Pearson
W. J. Hancock
H. L Campbell
W. P. Bolden
J. W. McConnell
Dave Holland
Buck Mathews
*,ra
Mrs. C. H. Nobles is a guest in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rieves
at Paris this week.
Fgray wolf W»H
try sooth of ioVn
*«*. So far we U
d of any depredate.,
Rai* ____
Allen's
, —u M BONHAM
Regular Meal* Family Style
35c
Short Orders at All Horn,
C°*S »o eee u« at our new loo*.
39 Bonham St.
la H.
s. n. ALLEN, Proprietor
NtakniM. iSHisTrxA*
It Pay* to Advertise.
Breeding Pens
Here we have 450 breeders picked from our fl ick ,>P :>5U)
liens. Judge Tribble of Little'Rock, checked our uniting*
in these pens and declared them the beat he had at ui..am
his rounds of all the Poultry 8hows in the South, lie
thought well enough of them that he sent us a check for
$15 for 80 eggs from our choice pen. Our hens are mated
tj the best cockerels that money and careful mating can
produce and the chicks we offer for sale are as good as
can be bought. We have gone North and Eisi and paid
the fancy prices and we are giving onr customers the bene-
fit of our expense and experience.
Day Old Chicks $20 per 100
Hatching Eggs $10 per 100
MALLORY BROTHERS
PARIS. TEXAS
“We don’t hatch ’em out by the millions, but
we take off a few GOOD ones each week.
For Tax Assessor;
R. S. (Sid) Edwards
For Commissioner. Pr’c’s .'land 4:
II. D. (Henry) Latimer
For Constable, Precinct n:
A 1'. (Pluto) Roberts
For Weigher at Bogata:
Ben F. Ray
L. B. Sale
i,
Try Classified
results.
Ads—they get
cost —
We Have Plenty of Farm
Loan Money at
INTEREST
Wti give you the option of paying any
Lime from 5 to 33 years. Loan as high as
$85. U0 per acre on first class land.
C. F. House & Co.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
A M
■HE-':--
Spring is Here
after many days of delay, Spring has come at last
We know that you have waited on account of the weather t<
your Spring Merchandise. Our showing is complete in ail the
and you will find here as reasonable prices as are found any v.
New Spring Dresses
$9.45, $11.45, $13.95 and up
LADIES and MISSES HATS
Our showing in Ladies and Misses Hats will be a pleasant surprise
for you. Childrens Hats specially priced for Saturday and Mon*
day’s selling. If you have not bought the young Miss a bat, ccme
and see what values ours are..............$2.25 $2.95 and t0 $3*95
SPECIALS
Ladies tine Black Silk Hose, Friday and Saturday only pr.. $1.00
Ladies Fine Silk Hose in colors, Friday and Saturday only pr.. $ J .35
7 yds. good 27 in. Gingham, Friday and Saturday........... $1.00
5 yds. better grade Gingham, Friday and Saturday..........$!.00
Plisse Crepe for making underwear all colors, special, yard— 45c
Mens Blue Chambray Shirt......................................69c
• ;5t •. :*"
Bring the Kiddies Here for their Spring Footwear and Sox
*> ; <.■ ^ t- *
Fay Cask an Sato
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1924, newspaper, March 28, 1924; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912544/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 31, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.