The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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June Brewer’s
j
• 1
25 %
DISCOUNT
ON ALL MEN’S
Summer Suits
37.50
33.75
30.00
22.50
$50 Suits for
$45 Suits for
$40 Suits for
$30 Suits for
Special On All - Nylon Sport
Shirts, short sleeve
3”
I
I
4
I
. Why Bay Off-Brands When You Can Buy Known
Quality at the Same Price?
hoae 1 - CLARKSVILLE
■
Bfe7k<7 ..
•i h »■. ft b.
Here's a t
neighbor
you can
•s
HUMBLE
(•
T;
77
J
a
iSi
A3
7>wes a hoarty Tfxas walcomo waiting for you...
T.. . from your rfqjqhbor.undv tha Humble aiqn
I /
gEJ &
0
f
This extra quality gasoline will give your car extra performance
from the time your engine starts until you turn off the igni-
tion. Here arc extra qualities you get in combination only
when you fill up with Esso Extra: extra quick starting,
extra anti-knock performance, extra power, a patented
solvent oil that keeps engines extra clean. There’s
something extra for your money
" in every gallon of Esso
—Extra!
1
You can depend on the extra quality of the
Humble products he handles, the Atlas tires,
batteries and accessories he sells, the service he
renders. The Humble dealer in your neighbor-
htxxl is one of the most dependable neighbors
you have.
Depend on a neighbor to keep your car
running right and looking gtxxl. Drive in every
time your gasoline runs low; whenever it’s time
to change the oil, to wash and lubricate your
car . . . You’ll receive a hearty Texas welcome
under the Humble sign in your neighborhood.
Let your neighbor under the
Humble sign fill your car with
Esso Extra gasoline
HUMBLE OU «. REFINING CO.
It may be more blessed to give
For
See
Auto Liability
Insurance
monkeys
different
In Bismark. N D , a homeplan-
ning husband devised the first
realistic garage. On one door of a
double garage he painted "Hers,”
and on the other “His.” “Hers” is
two feet wider.
When you see your neighbor
using a hoe vigorously in his gar-
den, don’t hurry over to con-
gratulate him on his industry. He
may be only digging fishworms.
Our lady reader up the street
says she tries hard to cultivate a
forgiving spirit. It makes it easier
for her to forgive one who uses
her guest towel.
We hear a lot about “Taft Dem-
ocrats,” and “Eisenhower Demo-
crats,” which is easier to explain
than a “Truman Democrat.”
The idea of making one hus-
band last a lifetime may be old-
fashioned, but it is interesting to
know that there are plenty of
women in the world who don’t
mind being called old-fasioned.
Harold Hodges
Insurance Agency
112 South Main PARIS
“If It Can Be Written,
I Can Write It”
Don’t think that when you ac-
cept something free from the
government it is actually comes
free. The government will collect
for it by-and-by.
make monkeys of thei.’.-e!. i ;
meet a different fate: thev . re
employed by the radio compan-
ies at SIOJ’OO for thirty minute* 1
"Theres no place like home." I
i writes a lady subscriber from the
| city, “but a department store is
I a close second."
| ---
It may be more blessed to give
, than receive, but somehow every-
j body is crowding for a place on
the receiving line.
"1
Announcements
I
sau-
Q*
LAMAR COUNTY
Pattonville,
Bob Westbrook,
! lumber.
On Saturday afternoon Texas
CLEAN-UP
the
summer?
RUPTURED?
KE!) RIVER COUNTY
FOR MEN. WOMEN. CHILDREN
GIRI GIRI S. GIRLS
and b a- th.?
Ik
J
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
Briley Quartet at
Fulbright Gym
"Do you like girl''*"
I lased."
Everbody admits that a two-
party state is best until the op-
posing party wins by a staggering
majority.
We could better forecast our
political future if people would
only vote the way they talk.
Only the rich can afford to have
contempt for money.
We are perfectly willing to let
bygones be bygones if only they
would stay gone.
If spending a vacation is all one
spends, most of us could afford
one.
BURT LOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
SALES PADS—Plenty of them,
100 sheets to book. Good quality
paper
DDT.
21-c
Johnson
and
is
crooked
For District Judge, 6th District—
A. M HARRISON
A. S. BROADFOOT
BEAT
(water fan Deport
Hardware Co., Deport.
CRESCENT DRUG STORE
E. O. THOMPSON, Prop.
I-*
rv. window fan
. .1 D. Skaggs.
333. d2O-b35
Deport
Co, L.
dh-tfc
“They’rt t<
‘ Bia-i d’’"
"Ye*; bi.,-
no more
business
and electricity.
It was concluded with a barbe-
cue at Lake Jackson and ladies’
favors were the compartment di-
J
i ization for 39 years and has miss- |
I ed, due to illness, only two meet-
The Association presented I
nast nrAsidont’c Button
He had the honor to
Crooked politics
justified than
deals.
No man ever talks about how-
wicked he is when the grand
jury is in session.
FOR SALE—4-2 Toxaphene and
DDT, 6'Toxaphene, 25',
Apply Deport Co-op. Gin.
KILL Johnson grass and weeds,
the easy way—spray it.
Lumber & Hardware
port.
we will sell at a discount of from '
20 to 40',. Tltis is good stan-j
Texas Press Ann Three Wells Down
Annual Meeting And New Location
Held at Houston At Sugar Hill
------------------- ' -------7--
The editor and Mrs. Holloway
were in Houston.last week end’to
jittend the 73rd annual meeting of
He
For Countv Clerk—
FLOYD A. GREEN
KENNETH E SHEPPARD
HENRY LASSITER
CLARK ANDERSON
For District Clerk—
GORDON YOUNG
G. D. (Dan) KINARD
LESLIE ECHOLS
For County Attorney—
LEIGHTON CORNETT
JACK SPRINGER
For County Clerk—
GERON CRUMLEY
JOHNNY M STONE
For Sheriff—
FRED MYRES
J. F. (JAKE) LANDS, JR.
DAN BILLS
WILLIE P. LANE
For Weigher, Place 2—
J. M. (Joe) MeFADDEN
For Public Weigher, Place 1—
HAROLD RHOADES
J. O. GORDON
For Justice, Precinct 1—
JIM A. WOMACK
For Tax Assessor-Collector—
CALVIN CARPENTER
For Sheriff—
C. O. WELCH
J C BEVILLE
K. O. SHOULDERS
JACK LAWSON
W. J CORBELL
For Weigher at Deport—
RICHARD W. POMROY
For Commissioner, Precinct 1—
JAMES RHEUDASIL
BEDFORD BOOTH
JESS A. GAGE
JEWEL J. SMITH
For County Treasurer—
DOROTHY LATIMER
For State Representative.Dist. 3—
PHENE C. (Cap) WILLIAMS
PHIL BROOKS
For Representative, Dist 10—
R H. (BUCK) WEAVER
The Deport Times is authorized
to make the following announce-
ments, subject to action of voters
in the July Democratic primary:
Talco, ;
FOR SALE—A building in
just east of City Hall. Contains a
considerable amount of
See Sam Holloway, De-
db
21-clantee prompt action i
I leave your order with
Depo-t Times.
WEDDING announcements and
invitations, printed or engravid.
in the correct styles. See sam
pies at The De; ert Times.
De-1
I that we desire to clear.
COTTON poison and sprayer re- I I-umber Co.
in stock Deport; WHY SMOTHER
db-tfc 1
TRADE us your tire troubles, al-
lowing you for unused miles on
new Firestones. Kelsey Motor
Co., Deport.
SEE THE DOBBS TRUST—Bulbless-Beltless-Strapless
The truss that is different. It holds the muscles in
place with a soft CONCAVE pad while walking, work-
ing, lifting, swimming. Sanitary, wear when bathing.
It only presses the body in two places. Nature teaches
you not to force a bulb, ball or any convex pad into the
rupture opening, thus spreading the already weakened
muscles farther apart. Circulation is important, too.
It is not enough in this fast age
to put the best foot forward.
You’ve got to use both feet to get
there.
This country imports hundreds
of monkeys from South Africa.
They are used for laboratory tests.
In this this country people who
community. Both flies and mos-
quitoes are carriers of the latter.
Knowing Deport folk as we do,
we fdel sure that this community
will be cleaner than it has ever
been before at the conclusion of
this clean-up campaign.
FOR RENT—Garage apartment,
with all conveniences. See B G.
Bailey.
TEST your own eyes for Right
Sight glasses. Price 50c to $2 25.
E. O. Thompson. tf-c
DO not risk a blowout and trou-
ble with thin worn tires. Our
prices will inti rest you. Kelsey
Mwtor Co., Deport.
Highways between here
Houston are good with the
Broort VtaM r
■OLLOWAY, Publisher
Bt poBtotftcc at Deport,
second class mail mat-
14 1BOB
boUPTlON PRICE
’ and Red River Counties
a Year
Lunar and Red River
—, t —junties 83-M a Year
p* INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
No Charge is made for publica-
1 «bn <rf notice. of church services
' MT Other public gatherings where
JBOnUdhnission is charged Where
a •Amission is charged or where
SboAb or wares of any kind are
KJ&tared for sale the regular ad-
HMnaing rates will be applied
w JPWmal obituaries, cards of
tibaadu, resolutions of respect and i
'•'joenb are published at regular
nAvortising rates.
Vko Only Newspaper Printed
, Anywhere that Gives a Tinker’s
Sum About Deport’s Welfare.
■
w
Harry Truman went
a business man.
much spending.
binder twine, sweeps, mower i -
blade repairs. Deport Lumber & !he Texas Preu Association.
Hardware Co., Deport. db-tfc I
21-c I HAY—Excellent I
mixed with vetch
BARGAIN PRICE—We have a lot
|of odds and ends in paint that
Your guess as to whom the
nominee will be is as bad as any-
one’s.
eCASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Rates 8 cents per word first insertion; 2 cents per word each ad-
ditional insertion. No ad accepted for less than 35 cents per issue
Terms cash unless you are a regular advertiser in this newspaper.
FOR SALE—350 gal. butane tank FOR SALE—Duncan-Phyfe din-
and piping. See Hobart Loven. 19p ing room suite; wool-fibre rug.
---------—v ,--------------i See at Raymond Hignight’s. 20-p
FOR SALE— Frbsh country sau- | a I I
sage at S. C. Short’s Store, Pat- I SEE US for hay ties, bailer twine,
tonville. tf-c binder
The Times.
the heat with a window' port.
fan Deport Lumber &
db-tfc
nie McLemore, head mechanic at ;
> by, recognized I
and the newspaper man. and soon had I
' For Commissioner Precinct 1—
R. V. P.ATTERSGN
j. n. i i:e
For County Judge—
JOE M. HAMMACK
‘ Now is the time to come in and i lhyy :ite.
let us fix you up with an air con- I
ditioning unit T” . . -
to install an attic fan. window
fan or refrigerated air condition-
ing unit. Terms. Winn's Appli-
ance &• Sporting Goods, Talco dbt
Washington corruption has
reached the hush-hush stage.
FOR SALE Boisd 'are posts,
electric drink I 'X <ash register,
commode, lax '
and oil cook shci
Fulbright Pho'
grass,
wheat J ings. ””
Should save cake next winter. See him a past president’s button last
oriSaturday.
Sonley Tidwell, Talco. d20b35tl9p serve in that high office in 1935
On Friday afternoon Humble
j Oil and Refining Co. conveyed
, I delegates to the San Jacinto bat-
tiegrounds to inspect the great
monument there and the Battle-
___ ship Texas. The entertainment
MAGAZINES—Let us take your ! was concluded with a fine fish
subscription to any magazine or j dinner at nearby San Jacinto
Our prices are those Inn. Advertising Manager “Pop”
K" neighbors in doing everything we ni^ ?.L L
can to prevent polio or any other Kelsey’s, drove
* disease, including typhoid and n'"> *yT-.* r
K* malaria from developing in this him going again. Thanks, pal.
R j?--" 1 -...... — - ■ — - —
■■■■■■■■■■■■■MnnMBmMBammanannamanBHanananauHni nmanmwnnann»w»wMii™
The Tom Brilev' Quartet of Mt
Vernon, will render a program at f
the Fulbright gymnasium on Fri-
day evening. June 20 at 8:15 J
o’clock. This group has present-|
ed numerous entertainments in ;
this area. The affair is sponsor-
ed by the Fulbright Home Dem- ,
onstration Club and the public is |
invited Attention of the reader
is directed to an advertisement j
elsewhere in this edition.
broke as(
Probably too
repair parts in stock. 1
Lumber & Hardware Co.,
port. <
YOUR vote and influence for of-
fice of District Clerk of Lamar
County will be appreciated. G. D.
Kinard. 25-p
SEE James Grant for granite or
marble stones. Guaranteed work-
manship and quality. Priced from
$45.00, including erection of
stone. tf-c
FOR SALE—6 row Avan cotton newspaper. <
duster, slightly used one ypar of the publishers and we guar- Mabry was in charge and Humble
See B. G. Bailey, Deport. 21-cl^ntee prompt action when you] never does anything half way.
us The C...
editors were guests of Dow Chem-
I ical Co. and visited two of their
huge plants at .Freeport, where
they make 67 different articles
i from seawater, salt, butane gas
| dard brand paint in most colors j
Bogata i
dbt '
| vided plastic plates from which
( uh. These and dozens of
other plastic articles come from j
We are equipped i great Dow plants. [ g(K)Cj to get home
Highways between here and giant pecan trees are nature’s
Houston are good with the ex- 1 air conditioner and there is ex-
ception of 271 from Mt. Pleasant , ough work to do td keep us out
to Gladew ater. It is a narrow, i of mischief.
4,000 feet, about 200 short of the
j Paluxy if it is found there.
B. G Byars’ John Parr in the
same locality, being drilled by
Cooper-Herring, was coring. 1
Further east Pewitt’s’ No. 1, 4
l miles east of production on the
i Pewitt ranch had reached 4,100 ,
' feet.
Back at Sugar Hill, Stephei^^|
& Phillips have staked location^ J
for their No. 4 F. H. Anschultz. j
It is 727 from the south and 330 I
from the east lines of the 79-acre
tract in the M. J. Davis survey, '
That puts it north of the No. 1
discovery. 5
crooked duck-back road of sec- i
ond class. Giant trucks were
hogging the highways as usual
and some boneheads still drive
out from a side road upon a big I
highway w ithout looking in either |
direction.
It was good to visit W'ith
friends—some of them of many
years—and to listen to addresses |
by men who have done outstand-
: ing new spaper work. It was also
again whe^^A
Three tests f6r oil, east of Tal-
co were at interesting depths on
Tuesday. At Sugar Hill John B.
>■«- Stephpns and A. O. Phillips No. 2’
I has been a member of the organ- I F. H Anschultz, was reported at
VWlowing scientific research
nMch revealed a month ago that
De house fly carried polio virus, i
Stfa newsparper printed the re- I
port and an editorial that was |
fnat as strong as we could make
It urging our people to cleanup
•nd des ti »y the breeding and
laading places of flies, and to use
lONnfectants that would kill them.
KX. Since that time polio in epi-
iy ,, dteinic form has appeared in many
towns and cities, especially in
South Texas, and screaming
LX newspaper headlines are urging
to clean up and destroy
sding places of flies. Some who
afford to do so are sending
r children out of the affected
ms, which in itself, may spread
disease This editor was in
■ton last week end to attend
Texas Press Association an-
, Msal meeting. New polio cases
are developing every day in that
«ity and health authorities are i
working as never before to clean
up that rapidly-growing town,
Mg Where many live in trailer camps
and hovels where sewer service I
is not available.
The above is just a preface to
what we want to say. The City
Council of Deport has designated |
the week, beginning Thursday, ,
June 19 thru Friday, June 27 as
dean-up week in Deport.
In view of what is happening i
daewhere. it is the moral obliga- i
It often happens one can have
hard luck and then it be topped
off by good. Returning from Mt.
Pleasant in 101 degrees heat on
Tuesday, a hose connection on the
editor’s car blew off. sending ra-
, .. „„ diator water over the electrical
lion and responsibility of every system and shorting it out. As we
citizen of Deport to respond to fumbled around, drying off wires
i this proclamation and designation and spark plugs and trying to get
and to cooperate with friends and the hose connected again. John-;
: For District Clerk—
E. W. BOWERS
Addit
Mm & 1
tef, Mrs E
Ft. Worth, i
Mrs. Bruto
Jackson, pi
Hospital an
ter, Mrs. T
Mr. and
and daught
Marilyn of
guests of M
John Thom
son. They
ents, Mr. ai
at Bogata.
Pfc. Dorn
^r. and Mr
kn in Ke
month, exp
JAme 25 for
he will be
Bud has be
phone open
I
-
Look
beautil
• Exclu
• Vitua
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Fv
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TH1 DEPORT TIMES, DEPORT. TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1952
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The Deport Times (Deport, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1952, newspaper, June 19, 1952; Deport, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303204/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.