The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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iY, JUNE 10, IMS
—
CfmM
r lx ■ • U *
HOLLOWAY, Publisher
■ at Deport
mall mat
> and lad River Countie*
9LW • Tear
and Rad River
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
BURT LOCKHART
In Plttaburc Gazette
Life m just about what you
make It and how you take it.
—
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Timet it authorized to make the following announcementa
tubject to action of voter* in the July Democratic Primary:
Pw^tiaa BJ> a Tear
BFQOIABL U
LY IN ADVANCE
d.r|r it made for publica-
ftm O# Ooth.es of church services
•r otkar j jhlic gatherings where
la charged. Where
it charged or where
(Hda or wrret of any kind are
gflhpad for tale the regular ad-
vertising rate* will be applied..
VWmal obituarie*. card* of
Pfeanka, reeolution* of respect and
BOina are published at regular
advertising rates
S
ASSOCIATION
Pity the poor juveniles who
get all the blame for their delin-
quency
Far Jadge «2ad District—
BILL PARKER of Hunt County
LEIGHTON CORNETT of Lamar County
E. L. MYERS of Lamar County
RICHARD C SAUNDERS of Lamar County
It was too good to last Those
dollar-a-year men are now de-
manding $26,000
Far Jadge Mb District—
A. S. BROADFOOT
M D. EMERSON
The fact that man is the only
animal that blushes is an indict-
ment against himself.
Far State Senator—
JOHN FORD
A M AIKIN, JR
We all need a little change this
time of year, but it takes a whole
lot of change if you get it.
If only our garden could raise
the kind of vegetables that are
pictured in the seed catalog
For Congress, 1st District—
GOEBEL TEMPLETON of Delta County
BEN WOODALL of Harrison County
WRIGHT PATMAN of Bowie County
LAMAR COUNTY
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1948
It now appears there will he no
government rationing of gasoline
this summer. Supply and de-
mand are in close balance, but
the oil industry is engaged in
extraordinary efforts to increase
the supply. Some of these woozy,
left-wing thinkers would like to
•m the government take over the
ell business a* well as the rail-
roads On the other hand the
rank and file are tired of govern-
ment in competition with tax-
paying citizens, and the usual
double cost of government ad-
ministration as compared to free
industry
Some one has at last discovered
that there is no shortage of hous-
es, just a surplus of people.
A man never realizes how
'many people are paid to act fool-
1 ish until he tunes in his radio.
For Representative 38th Diat.-
1 L P CASTON
For County Judge—
JACK SPRINGER
E F HARRELL
J M BRASWELL
JOE M HAMMACK
For County Attorney—
ROYCE WHITTEN
Men are living today who pro-
phesied sixty years ago that the
world was going to the bowwows.
This editor has been notified
that he i as been reappointed to
arrve as one of the honorary
rice-presidents of the State Fair
of Texas Others named include
Sanator Tom Connally. Governor
Beeuford H Jester. Attorney
General Price Daniel and Super-
intendent of Public Instruction
L. A. Woods, savi the statement
from W If Hitzelberger gen-
eral manager That's a lot of i
lllgh-powered company for a lit-
tle country editor We have nev-
er known why we were first
elngled out for such an honor
Maybe the winning of State Fair
ntwpsper prizes had something
to do with it. Anyway, we are [
dor the big State Fair It is the
Mmsw window of the Texas farm-
aarr, dairyman. poultrymen.
Stockman and industrialist
Our reader up the street con-
tends that there is nothing wrong
with charity as long as it doesn't
cost anything
The taxes on an automobile
amount to half the c M of the
car before tin- war. whit'’ is an-
other reason for the high o <st of
living
For Sheriff—
EARL BROWN
WILLIE P. LANE
FLOYD MOORE
For District Clerk—
C H. (Charlie) BIARD
RED RIVER COUNTY
For Representative 36th Dlat.-
W R. (Wirt) GARLAND
GRADY MOORE
PHIL BROOKS
For Sheriff—
J C BEVILLE
W. A. (Amos) BEATY
CURTIS LEMON
HAROLD WALLACE
NELSON WALKER
For Tax Assessor-Collector—
J. H. (Huh) PETTY
DORCAS (Red) EMERY
For District Clerk—
E W BOWERS
Individuals have long sini
discovered that trying to mind
other people's business is bad j
business. Nation's are slow to
learn
For Tax Assessor-Collector—
BILLY W NELSON
For County Clerk—
W H P ANDERSON
HUGH L. CAMPBELL
WASSON UZZELL
GERON CRUMLEY
For County Clerk—
CHARLES E LEE, JR.
CLARK D ANDERSON
GILES E. McCARVER
For Commissioner Precinct 1-
RUSS PATTERSON
Politics is a game that is too
often played at the expense of
the taxpayers. And we are not
saying that all the cards are dealt
in Washington
Mrs. C. L. Brewer of Los An-
Reles. Calif, who is here with
Mr mother. Mrs. I W Teague,
rid ted Mrs. Sam Grant last Fri-
Mrt. Lester Slaton and son.
Gary of Dallas, have returned to
their home after a visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sla-
Praying for peace in Palestine
while nations continue to ship
arms to the belligerents doesn't
make sense We wonder if the
Almighty ever hears prayers of
that kind
For Commissioner Precinct 1—
SID J PARKS
JEWEL J (Jude) SMITH
BEDFORD BOOTH
J H (Jim) ROLLINS
OLIVER WEBSTER
JOE W THREADGILL
GRADY GANN
S B BROOKS
U L SHORT
BARNEY O SCOTT
For Cotton Weigher, Place 1—
JESS A GAGE
J O. GORDON
The $64 question: Why doesn’t
lightning strike the radio an-
nouncer who asks his guest if
she or he is nervous? Most radio
fans would like to control a bolt
of lightning occasionally.
For Public Weigher, Place 2—
C. H (Houston) WHITNEY
For Justice
Precinct 7—
W H. THOMPSON
For Const*)]
lie Precinct 7—
R T (I
Vk) ANDERSON
Those Pittsburg mockingbirds
that start the day off at 3 a. m.
with a concert of song put on a 1
show well worth the attention I
of their sleepy audience. Their j
judgment may be poor in chixis-
ing the hour for their program, i
For Cotton Weigher at Deport—-
W F REECE
hut probably it is the only time
they can find everybody at home.
B
r
Just Feast Your Eyes on •
These VALUES!
Sun Visors, Custom Designed $14.95
Hydraulic Bumper Jacks $5.95
Spot Lights .......................$7.95
Fog Lights ............................$6.95
S.& H. AUTO STORE
PARIS
Phone 2782
Gen MacArthur seems to be a
better politician than some who
are in the limelight He declin-
ed to come to the United States
until after the Republican con-
vention because the public might
think he was here to boost his
chances for the nomination
Isn’t it refreshing to find a mod-
est politician occasionally?
All American Legion members
are urged to be present at the
meeting Monday night. June 14.
At this time annual election of
officers and also a feed for the
members will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Pony Cogbill and
children, Wallace, Francis Mar-
ion and Samantha of Beaumont,
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. David Geer in Paris and Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Short.
I Mrs. I. W Teague and daugh-
. ter, Mrs. C. L. Brewer of Los An-
I geles, Calif., spent Tuesday in
the home of their son and broth-
er, Lawrence Teague in Paris.
Mrs. Brewer, who has been here
for several weeks with her mo-
\ ther, expects to leave Thursday
for her home.
MP0RTAHT NOTICE
„ By order of the Board of Trustee of the Deport
it School District, the County Assessor-Col-
l of Lamar and Red River Counties have been
to amam and collect school taxes for the De-'
pendent UMfrlpt using county valuationi as
l> tor the ssseMmenl The common school dis-
montiy consolidated with the Deport District
to pay their school taxes in the same
retoforai ab. 4 m
-off « •*« ** .}.• ,i **> •
l»t§ 14 ittO *•/.
INDEPENDENT
SUNDAY DINNER
We Cordially Invite You to Eat
Fried Chickei
Cream Gravy, Green Lima Beans,
Fresh Corn, Creamed Potatoes
* ^
A. -»
MTRICT *
___„
Gelatin Salad, Hot Rolls
it Ice Cream and Fresh Strawberries
Choice of Drink
‘ 650
All Vegetables Fresh from Our Own Garden
Hagnlar Week Day Meals, 50c
, .
BUDDY AID RUTH JACKSON
• i . .
L!--a^i-t-|...... ^ ]
Woodall Lanbasts
Federal Aid to
Education
Breeders Assn to
Hold First Meet
North Star Artificial Breeding
Association will hold its first an-
nual meeting Saturday, June 12,
beginning at 11 30 a. m. on Paris
Junior College campus.
The first thing on the program
will be a good barbecue luncheon
furnished by local buyers. The
remainder of the program will be
short and snappy, according to
Troy Kern, association president.
Robert Risingtr. local magician,
will entertain those attending
with a short act. Osrar Adams,
vice-president of the Hunt Coun-
tv Artificial Breeding Associa-
tion, will discuss the program
from a dairyman’s standpoint and
will discuss the work in Hunt
County. Association Secretary J.
I McVav will give a report on
. the year’s operations Since some
of the present directors’ terms
I exDire, others will have to be
' selected or rc-elected. Those at-
tending will have an opportunity
to visit the association office and
■ bull barn and to sec calves that
[are the product of artificial
■ breeding. '.io'
| All dairymen in the area are
[cordially invited. Members of
the association are especially
urged to attend. All others who
have been interested in the de-
j vclopment and the success of the
association are cordially invited,
too.
Ben Woodall of Marshall,
speaking at Clarksville in behalf
of his candidacy for Congress
Saturday, placed federal aid to
education as one of tne para-
mount issues of the campaign.
Definitely declaring himself on
the side of opposition to federal
aid, the candidate charged that
the present Congressman, Wright
Patman of Texarkana, was one
of its foremost advocates.
‘‘Federal aid to education is
now being advocated by a great
number of people as a cure-all
for the ills of our school sys-
tem,” Woodall declared. “Mr.
Patman recently sent out, under
his free* postage franking privi-
lege, a statement to all school
teachers and school trustees in
which he said. ‘Bills for Federal
aid to education are now pend-
ing in Congress. As you doubt-
less know, I was one of the orig-
inal sponsors of this iroposal.
and you may be assured that I
will continue supportii ; the pro-
posal vigorously in the future.’ ”
‘‘Mr. Patman further said, ‘Un-
der the plan, it is not intended
that the Federal Government
should have supervision over the
expenditure of the money, but to
leave that question to the States,
since it is not contemplated that
there will be Federal control.’”
Woodall saifl, “The fact that
Patman said ‘it is not intended’
and ‘it is not contemplated’ in
the above letter, shows conclus-
ively that Mr. Patman recognizes
the danger to our free school
system, once we are entangled in
the web of Federal aid. Certain-
ly no advocate of Federal aid is
going to openly admit Federal
control and Federal supervision
of our school system. That would
lead to such wide-spread oppo-
sition as to insure its defeat. Like
all other hokom, it must be sug-
ar-coated m order to attract the
voter—but the people of the
First Congressional District are
not going to be deceived on tRTs
issue.
“I am for a more efficient
school system; teachers must
have better pay, but the State of
Texas must and will take care
of that. We don’t need to send
our dollars to Washington to
come back in the form of Fed-
eral aid to our schools, less a
brokerage commission to support
more bureaucrats Ratjier, let us
end some of this useless and
wasteful spending of the tax-
payers money, reduce Federal
taxes, and keep our Federal dol-
lars in Texas for the use of the
Texas legislature to improve our
own school system.
“Just as surely as we fall for
Federal aid. we lose the last ar-
gument of the South against ra-
cial segregation in our public
free school system.”
SeadaJ guests'in the kom* of
Mr. iMIn E. I. Roberts were
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland and
son, Hugh of San Angelo, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Holland of Detroit,
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Booth of
Ft Worth, Mr. and Mrs Buford
Miller and son, James Earl of
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rob-
erts and daughter, Sharon and
Mr and Mrs. Hobart Loven and
son, Jerry of Deport.
i—
Dan Barnard lafdrit a gMh
__his heid when tfia ear in
which he was riding and driven
by William Henry Johnson, ran
into one driven by Mautie Din-
widdle. Tuesday afternoon near
the Mac Webb home in East De-
port. Mautie stopped suddenly
when a cow got in front of his
car and the Johnson car struck
it from behind. The other
pants were not injured.
Young Man Killed
When Car Hits Bus
A collision between an automo-
bile and a motor coach, that oc-
curred late Saturday afternoon,
resulted in the death of one
young man and injuries to an-
other.
According to officers who in-
vestigated the accident, a car oc-
cupied by James Olan Adams and J
Fred Freeman crashed into the
rear of a Waits bus about five
and a half miles north of Mt.
Pleasant on Highway 271. Both
vehicles were headed toward
Taleo, and the bus, officers said,
had stopped on the side of the
road to discharge a passenger.
After crashing into the motor
coach, fhe private car overturned.
Adams died almost immediate-
ly and Freeman was rushed to a
local hospital where it was found
that he was suffering mostly
from minor bruises and lacera-
tions.
Adams would have been 22
years of age on September 26 He
was born and reared in Titus
County and was a veteran of the
late war. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Wyvon Southerland Adams;
a daughter. Nina Yvette; his mo-
ther. Mrs Beulah Adams: two
brothers. Roy Adams of Alaska
and Billy Joe Adams of Dallas,
and five sisters. Misses Marie and
Eva Nell Adams. Dallas; Mrs.
Hazel Truman. Glendale, Calif.;
Mrs. Annie Mae Morris. Tyler,
and Miss Patsy June Adams of
Mt. Pleasant.
Funeral services were held at
Nevill’s Chapel at 2 o’clock Mon-
day afternoon, under the direct-
ion of Rev. H. W. Young, pastor
of the Mt. Pleasant (Dove Ave-
nue) Bantiat Church, and Rev.
J. D. McClung. Burial took place
in the Nevill’s Chanel tewietnry.
with |ull military rites provided
by maanbere of Jeaaup-Reed Post
J10 of the Arriew Leri an in
CLOTHES COST MONEY
Save your Winter Clothes from the MOTHS with
MOTH-PROOF BAGS
The Cost is SMALL—the Savings LARGE
Have all your clothes cleaned and pressed
regularly for Better Looks, Longer Wear.
Your Patronage is Appreciated at
STELLROSE CLEANERS
HARVEY COLLIER, Owner
Across from Junior College—PARIS
NOW IN STOCK
FOR YOUR SUMMER MOTORING
PLEASURE, SAFETY
and COMFORT
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SUN VISORS
WINDSHIELD WASHERS
SEAT COVERS—RADIOS
GLAREPROOF REARVIEW MIRRORS
BRAKE SIGNALS—SPOTLIGHTS
WHEEL MOULDINGS
FENDER AND GRILLE GUARDS
ARM REST FOR TRUCKS
And Many More!
Let Us Install A Set of
NEW TIRES
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
a.
Kelsey Motor Co.
^ Misr
Phone 84—DEPORT
see it today. . .
■ -
Gladiron with it tomorrow
•Beg. U. 8. Pat. Off.
See our one-minute shirt demonstration . . . Me
the Gladiron makes hardest to iron pieces easy . .
simple it is to use, how fast, how efficient. Wheel*
where you want it, then folds and stores in 1% square
feet of space.
Ask to see the amazing THOR AUTOMAGIC WASH-
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convert to a wonderfuf Dishwasher in just 1% minutes!
APPLIANCE DEPT. FIRST FLOOR
g| PERKINS
,
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948, newspaper, June 10, 1948; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921463/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.