The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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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i past pres-
on, will in-
Phil Huck-
aulden and
?ad the de-
1 V. Bon-
ood Jones,
Stansell Jr.,
Stansell,
ectors are
Swaim, V.
Verble.
ch and may
ly of the
its or any
>er of Com-
ial occasion
lunity and
ofit event,
id urged to
sr At
BOGATA NEWS
10-20 Yrs. Ago
Week of Match 27, 1952
Eighty chicks had been roasted
when a brooder had caught fire
at the John Childers home.
^MUrs. C. P. Allen and Miss Mary
^Rssiter had honored Mrs. L. C.
McDonald on her birthday anni-
versary.
A farewell party had been giv-
en for Mrs. Merman Moore at the
home of Mrs. Britt Lassiter.
Charlie Lee Chesshir of Bogata,
Douglas Mitchell and William
Sherfield of Pine Branch, were
stationed in South America with
the U. S. Air Force.
Births: daughter, Donna Mae,
to the Earl Clippers on March 22;
daughter, Sandra Kay, to the Bil-
ly Joe Popes.
L. H. Anderson, 70. had died
at his home in Glendale com-
munity.
WZ ‘iTHMK# THflORf or
W/. TvcrvuTHf otth/s aee*r
7//,; AA/P 6000SOCK THAT OUR
W-f FATVf&S ABMOONSO 7M£
Y// nativc shore fa? the
mu>fgNfss.%
Week of Match 29,1952
Dgata voters would name
A '
^^Bogata voters would name a
mayor and three aledrmen in a
city election April 1. Terms of
Mayor V. Thedford, Aubrey
Buckman, P. J. Turner, and Guy
Smelser expired. Holdovers were
Britt Lassiter and Lenox Hudson.
Three trustees were to be
chosen for Bogata School Board.
Terms of Pete Johnson, James
Castlcman and Jack Franklin
were expiring.
Deaths: William J. Humphries,
retired Bogata farmer; Mrs. John
R. Hanson, mother of Bogata
Baptist pastor, Rev. L L Han-
son. in a Houston hospital.
Will Tucker and Roach Wat- i
w
ZACHARY
TAYLOR
Undelivered
Copies Costing ■
Newspaper
A Post Office Department fee
increase for copies of this news-
per which goes to an address
where the person has moved from
and therefore not deliverable was
doubled effective Jan. 10. The
fee previous to this date was five
cents per copy but is now 10
cents.
This cost to this newspaper
could be eliminated if people
who change their address would
notify this office in advance. If
a person does not know what his
new address will be, notification
should be made to this office so
that the paper can be stopped to
the old address and as soon as you
notify our office of your new
address your paper will be start-
ed again.
Subscribers to this newspaper
are sent notices approximately
two weeks prior to their subscrip-
tion expiration. Enclosed with
Alcorn Offer* Himself h Test To
See HFriendja^ Can Be Bought
Editor's note: Achin Al-
corn, philosopher on his
Johnson grass farm on Sul-
phur, discusses foreign aid
this week, without coming to
any positive conclusions.
Dear Editar: Lots of candi-
dates throughout the country.
I’ve noticed, whether they’re run-
ning for justice of the peace or
Congress or what not, when they
can’t find anything else to run
against, sojnetimes run dgainst
Foreign Aid.
Why give all this money away
to foreign countries, they de-
mand, pointing out that regard-
less of the billions . of dollars
sibly worse shape than it was be-
sibly worse shape than it was be-
fore we started.
I don’t know anything about
Foreign Aid, except that any new
President that gets elected, whe-
ther he’s a Democrat replacing a
Republican or a Republican re-
placing a Democrat, and after
Mail Change of
Address Before
Yon Move
with all those scientific gadgets
they use on astronauts, and test
my friendship reactions to that I This newspaper has spent eoo-
$250. They can even televise my | aiderable money in newspapor
space to urge subscribers to
pulse rate, the warmth of myl,. , . ,,_ __
heart beat, the glow on my face'j^™ ch,nge of ad‘l”“
and the increase in my appetite
The Bible-Book of Great Truths
the notice is a business reply en- he’s been there long enough to
Elect Teachers
Of Talco School
In a recent meeting of Talco
School Board teachers for the
1962-63 school year were elected.
They are: Mrs. Vivian Westbrook,
. Miss Alice Ruth Tidwell, Mrs.
i Lois Hopper, Mrs. Emma Chal-
oner. Miss Elizabeth Allums,
TALCO NEWS
10-20 Yrs. Ago
SKAf.O has
ite of the
in Talco.
Talco from
Missionary
iv ll< is a
a graduate
School and
College
;o have one
. \\ ho is a
Talco F.!c-
kins. both of Rt 1. Bogata. were Mrs Lcreta Foster, Mrs. Verda
two of new officers selected by , Duncan, Billy Joe Vickers. M. L
Red River County Dairy Asso- Barron, Mrs. Merl Burton, Mrs.
ciation in p meeting at Clarks- ^ jsjacjine Caldwell. Mrs. Bonnye
j Gage, Joe Johnson. Mrs. Barbara
| Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Parish,
j Bobby Staten, David Whitaker,
j and Jack Wright.
M. L. Shoffner, High School
principal, and Robert Giddens.
Elementary principal were elect-
ed earlier for the 1962-63 school'
year. A C. Newsome. Superin-
tendent. also received a new con-
tract extension to expire June
10. 1965
Mrs. Lucille Perkins. High
i
f
TO
ws
Talco field:
;ng C<> No.
ur Penning-
s southwest
dailv on
in Pa I u xv.
ags
urday
. is the final
license tags
ithout pen-
to present
registration
ctor's office
tion for new
villc.
Shower Monday
For Bride-Elect
Miss Shirley Ward, bride-elect
of Bill Anderson of Fufbright.
was honored Monday evening
with a shower at Bogata Baptist
Church Edurational Building. In
the receiving line were the hon-
oree, her mother. Mrs. Rufus
rd Sr. and the groom-to-be's
her. Mrs David Anderson of
(bright.
Hostess were Mmes. Raymond
Dugger Jr , Duane Bryson, Newt
Bryson. Pleas Turner, J D. Skag-
gs. Forrest Whitten, W S. Cody.
Lada Adams. Gordon Strain. Jack
Couch, Myrtis Thornton. Jessie
Gray. Raymond Damron, Clyde
Roberts, Charles Skaggs, Polk
Alsobrook. Ennis Moore, Hale and
Miss Margie Moore
rzrz; Honor MMbrf
with lace over blue. Punch was ShoWCT Monday JO
There w ill bo a miscellanoui
shower at the Fulbright Com-
munity Center Monday night.
April 2 from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.
honoring Miss Shirley Ward of
Bogata, bride elect of Bill Ander-
son of Fulbright.
Hostess are Misses Alice Jean
Gandy and Ramona Shelbv, and
Mmes. Travis King, Bob Embrey,
Leonard Massey, George Gordon,
Bertha King. J. J. Kerbow, Boll-
ard Gandy W. W. Epps, Luther
Rozell, A. H. Stevens, D. C. Mc-
Donnald, Blake Reynolds, Bill
velope. a check, subscription
blank or card. Early renewals
will insure the subscriber of not
missing an issue.
Marvie Sue Randle
To Wed C. G. Goaten
Mrs. Georgia Randle of Talco,
announces the approaching mar-
riage of her daughter, Marvie:
Sue Randle, to Cleatus Gene |
Goates of Mt. Pleasant. The mar-
riage will take place Saturday
night, March 31 at 7 p. m. in the
home of the groom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleatus D. Goates
of Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Vian Goates, sister of the
groom, will be maid of honor and
Skippy Randle, brother of the
best man. W. S. Wiley
School English and Spanish
l> acher the past 17 years, plans
to retire from teaching at the
close of the present school term.
The Board took no action con-
cerning the contract of Demcy
Burwcll, Industrial Arts teacher
Plans are being made to convert
the Industrial Arts Shop to Vo-
cational Agriculture for the
1962-63 school year.
i
poured by Mrs. Duane Bryson
and Mrs. Forrest Whitten from a
| cn»tal bowl encircled with brid-
I jif W-ath Gifts were displayed
| on-a table covered in blue and
centered with a bowl of roses.
Other flower arrangements of
bridal wreath and roses were
placed at vantage points.
Bogata, Paris, Mt. Pleasant,
Lone Star, Fulbright and Houston
were represented by the 125
guests registered by Miss Moore
in a white leatherbound bride’s
book at a table covered with blue,
decorated by minature bride.
Mrs. Kate DeBerry of Idabel,
Ok., who spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. John Fores-
ter, was accompanied home by
them, Monday.
Week or March 27, 1942
A tragic accident had taken the
life of E. R. Gingles in the Green
Hill community; his gun acci-
dentally discharged when he
started to kill a hawk.
L. G. Adams and Ardell Flan-
agan had been injured in an au-
tomobile accident near Mt. Pleas-
ant.
Mrs. S B Carter of Mt. Pleas-
ant. had passed away at her home, j bride.
Marriages: Miss Johnny La- 10f North Jefferson Church of
Rue. Red River county home j Christ, will perform the cere-
demonstration agent, and Wood- mony.
row Dorsey of College Station;: Th(. COUple will take a short
Miss Edelsteine Houston and Far-1 wedding trip and will return to
ns Unsell of Talco: and Miss Mar- j ■j,a|f0 j0 reside with the bride’s
garet Miller and Milton Easter-1 molhcr. where Marvie Sue will
Img of Talco. | continue with her education. She
C M Blackwell of Talco, wasj is a senior at Talco High School
injured when his pickup truck • ,n 1 ■■
and a lumber truck Iwlonging to J
Harry Jones of Bogata. and driv- ■
en by Leon Gable, collided on'
Highway 271 near Pattonvilie.
get familiar with his job and the
shape of the world, comes out
for the necessity of Foreign Aid,
and I’m not one to question a
President on the stake the U. S.
has in welfare of the rest of the
world. I believe in the division
of powers. He runs Washington
and I run this farm, and we both
have our hands full.
But what brought this to mind
was a statement I read last night
by a college professor who's an !
expert on foreign affairs. He said ;
it has been proven impossible to j
buy friendship and the United |
States ought to stop trying it.
Now a statemen like that ought.
to be proved. How does Jhis col-
lege professor know friendship
can’t be bought? I'm not saying
it can, but the question ought to
be put to a test, a scientific test,
this is 1962, not 1900. ,
Consequently, I am offering
my services. If Washington will
start sending me $250 a month,
I will allow a group of scientists
to come out to this Johnson grass
farm once a month, wire me up
when I cash that check, if they
want to.
Now this thing shouldn’t be
any snap test. To be completely
scientific in really finding out if
my friendship can be bought, a
big stack of data ought to be
be built up, over several years,
I'd say eight or ten at the least,
through more than one adminis-
tration. How did my reaction in
January compare with January a
year ago, two years ago, five
years ago . . things like that.
I don’t know whether friend-
ship can be bought or not, but
I’m willing to sacrifice myself to
this test to find out. I’d like to
start not later than April 1, if
possible. Yours faithfully, A A.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coe of
Tuckerman, Ark., were week end
guests of her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Davis.
they move and to gtv*
their zone number if it.Ig • city
with zone mailing.
If you move to a new addrees
without notifying us in advance,
you will miss at least three edi-
tions, and back numbers cannot
be supplied.
All the subscriber has to do
before he moves is give us the
complete new address on a three
cent post card. This should be
done at least a week ahead of
ouy mailing time. Otherwise,
you will miss receiving your old
home town newspaper for two
or three weeks until you send in
the zone number if there is one.
mat new address. Don’t forget
the zone number if there is one.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank my many
friends who were so thoughtful,
and kind during my illness and
stay in the hospital. Thank you
for the many flowers, visits and
other remembrances.
J. A. Castleman.
FOR
EQUIPMENT NEW OR USED
USED EQUIPMENT
1— 20 Ferguson
2— New Holland Hay
Prtseee
1—Ferguson Cultivator
Planters and Beddere
1—*N Ford
1—Multi Purpose Disc
1—22 Massey-Harris
Pasture Dreams
Sod Seeder
Ndw and Used Mowers
1—44 Massey-Harris
1—Model R Moline
1—TO 36 Ferguson
1—Ferguson Lift Type
Tandem Discs
3——9N Fords
SEE US FOR ALL FIRESTONE NEEDS—TOtES
TRACTORS AND BALERS OVERHAULED
HARVEY BROTHERS
Massey-Ferguson and New Holland Hay Machinery Dealers
Week of March 25. 1952
Deaths: Robert Rush Gilpin,
pioneer resident of Titus County,!
at Taylor Hospital: Carey C Lum.;
farmer and stockman, at his Wil-1
kinson home; Joseph E Hargrove,
resident of Argo community.
According to sports reporter
Jack Winn, Talco Oilers would
start Spring training on March 31
at Oiler Park.
Harry Spruill was badly burn-1
ed when he fell asleep while
smoking a cigarette in bed.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Johnson of Palestine.
Two trustees were to be selected
to replace Charles Worden and S.
F. Worthington, whose terms
were expiring. Their names were
on the ballot list with A. L Rod-
gers and J. H. Hestand as new
names for the vacancies.
Baker and R. D. Dugger. Every-
one is invited to attend.
WEEK END SPECIALS
( I
thei
AUCTION DAIRY HERD
Paris Junior College
Friday. April 4, 12:34 p. m.
Paris, Texas
Rain or Shine Under Tent —
Lunch available PJC Cafeteria
1^)87 HEAD HOLSTEINS
Individual Health Papers
50 Cows—1st to 4th Calf
21—Aged Cows
11—Open Heifers
5—Springing Heifers
90% Registered or Subject —
1615 Base
Eqpt.—800 Gal. Em Bee Tank,
Perfection Pipe Line in-place
washer 6 milking units and-
compressor. Equipment sella
subject to confirmation.
P.J.C. is quitting the dairy?
due to building ex-
* -vision program, and we un
Jaltatingly invite your in-
spection of this
Supreme CRACKERS, 1 lb. box .... 25c
Regular OXYDOL................................29c
KLEENEX NAPKINS 15c
Kimbles 1-4 lb. TEA ............................25c
No. 2 Wolf Brand CHILI..................59c
3 lbs. CRISCO............................. 79c
2Vi CAN HALES PRIDE
APRICOTS...............................2 for 65c
Folger’s COFFEE, 1 lb.................... 59c
46-OZ. HALES PRIDE
ORANGE JUICE................................39c
1-2 Gal. MELLORINE.......................37c
3-lb. CANNED HAAl__________________ $2.59
Gibson Grocery
CAMPAIGN RALLY!
COME KEEP OPEN 0IM CAMPAIGN TO REJECT
WRIGHT PATMAN TO CONGRESS!
All fftofs required for participation Is your Interest In good
govommontl
I No fundt will be solicited!
• Light rofrothmonti will bo tervodl
• Speeches will bo thortl
Pamphlets, photographs, bumper flickers, etc., will be avail-
able for free distribution to these who wish to help in the nomi-
nation of a Democrat in the Democratic Primary of May S, and in
the re-election of a Congressman who has been tested and found
not wantingl
Thursday April 5, 1962
(Paid for by Friends of Wright Patman, Tod Lawson, Chairman)
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Grant, George W. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1962, newspaper, March 29, 1962; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021700/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.