The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
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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PI.
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1M2
Bogata News
C HOLLOWAY ESTATE
GRANT
Editor
JOHNTOWN
as Second Class Matter
iber 1, 1911, at the post-
•t Bogata, Texas.
By MARY ANN VAUGHAN
Visiting Mrs. Will Bolen this
week is her sister, Mrs.
Gordon of Fort Worth.
RUGBY
WAKT !££X3!U°"
ROSALIE FRIENDSHIP
CLUB MEETS OCT. 2
{Methodist Youths
By MRS. EARL GROGAN 1 Rates. 3 cents per word fir<t in- i J Install Officers
Steve Barker of Longview, scrtion: 2 cents pi r word each i«d- Book Club met at the home of | Officers of the Methodist! Rosalie Friendship Club met in
Dora I spent Sunday with his grandpar- ditional insertion. No ad accept- Miss Mary Lassiter on Thursday | Youth Fellow ship were installed Community House Tuesday
tents, Mr. and Mrs. Guv Stevens. ed for less than 5n cents per issue. Members answered the Sunday evening by the pastor, I eight members present. A
Moore C|
Kennedy
TELEPHONE ME 2-5322
Rovce Weisinger attended the j They al! visited their aunt and Terms/cash unless you are a regu-; a lat'l about one of Rev. John Hawkins, in an
I a »*.... m.u___: i.......i.____ .1.:. ........__.... the States in America."
Talco-Liberty-Eylau ballgame on [daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon i lar advertiser in this newspaper.
Friday night at Liberty-Eylau. i Hume and family at Deport. { -------- ------j Miss Selma Baker presented
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Caldwell of I Tom Lemens went to Abilene I SALE Big 4 room house, ■ the program entitled ‘‘Self Evalu-
ION PRICE
12.00 a Year
Red River County
93.00 a Year
M Mailed Elsewhere
(Plus Tax)
VARIABLY IN ADVANCE
is made for oublica-
of church services
public gatherings where
is charged. Where
is charged or where
Mr wares of any kind are
for sale the regular ad-
! rates will be applied.
obituaries, cards of
raaolutions of respect and
are published at regular
IWM rates.
Story About
Hawkins
ry Friday in the Dallas
News concerned the 14-
Lass-O-Choraliers from
Denton, currently on a 4-
USO tour of the Carribean
Miss Johnnie Lou Haw-
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Hawkins of Bogata, is one
group. *
the story was written,
:^rla were at Guantanamo
Base, Cuba, after spend-
Be days in the Canal Zone.
Choraliers are the first of
1 groups of entertainers who
tour the U. S. service cen-
h> the next year—sponsored
by the National Music
and the USO. They plan
lautum to Dallas Oct. 8.
m Ayers Hold
lay Meeting
Golden Agers met Tuesday at
i church with 29 members and
visitors, Mrs. Henry Cook.
Britt Lassiter and Leslie
tt, present.
group heard Methodist
r, Rev. John Hawkins, speak
offer prayer. Silent prayer
i offered by the group at noon,
delicious meal was enjoyed at
a. m. and plans made for
Christmas party at the home
( of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Geese.
Ft. Worth, visited her father
Gus Ward, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pirtle visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy
in Cunningham, Saturday night.
Mrs. Net Thomas, who has been
visiting her son, D. C. Thomas
Mrs. Thomas and Larry, return-
ed to her home in Carlsbad, N.
M., this week.
Mrs. J. A. Watts is reported ill
at her home here Attending her
are her son, Travis Watts and
Mrs. Watts.
Mrs. John Sale, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Sport in Dallas, returned home
last week.
James Hervey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hervey, suffered the
loss of his home furnishings by
fire last week. The Hervey fam-
ily was moving to Fort Worth
from California, and the fire oc-
curred while the goods were
stored.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Hawkins Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. R L. McCuller and
family of Mt Pleasant and Mr.
and Mrs Preston Combest. Me-
lanie and Clint of Longview.
The Hawkins, who have been re-
modeling their home here, com-
pleted construction last week and
moved into it Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Drue Pirtle en-
tertained at their lake home Sun-
day afternoon. Those present to
enjoy ice cream were Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Jean, Dana and
Dale, R. L. Smith. Jerry Miller
and Mary Ann Vaughan.
H. C. Hawkins, H. E. Hawkins
and Roger Hawkins of Corpus
Christi, arrived Sunday night for
a camping and hunting trip with
W. E. Hawkins. Douglas Haw-
kins, and Amos Wright, also of
Corpus' Christi.
G. A Vaughan accompanied
Mrs. Sallie Smith and Mrs. Viv-
ian Westbrook of Talco. to,
Clarksville to visit Mrs. J C.
Vaughan, who is a patient in
Red River County Hospital. She
[11:30
CHOIR MEETS
SUPPER, BUSINESS
Sixteen members of the Bap-
tkt choir met at (he church Wed-
sy evening for a supper and
‘ business meeting. During the
Sunday night, Dee. 16
I set as the time the choir
ild present their Christmas
lie. according to Pleas Turner.
, president.
Dr. Wm. B. Miesch
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Lenses Prescribed
In Clarksville—Monday, Tues-
day, Wednesday. Saturday.
In DcKalb — Thursday and
Friday
CLARKSVILLE
is reported unimproved.
Rev. Garnett Walker of Mt.
Pleasant, was a Sunday dinner
guest of J. E. Vaughan.
Springs.
Talco students at ETSC were:
Sammie Earl Bureon, Lois Marie
Hopper. Loreta Couch Fosti r.
Sarah Nola Parish, William
Thomas Harris, James Bowie,
Earnest Wesley Dyke, Jane R.
Norman, Mozelle Russell liugh-
Thursday to accompany his son,
Hoyle Lemens to Seattle, Wash.,
and the World’s Fair.
Mrs. C. L. Bailey visited in
Paris Friday night and Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs. Ken-
neth Bull and family and with
Mrs. H. L. Bailey, a patient at
SV Joseph’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Freeman
and family of Paris, were Satur-
day guests of their daughter and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sla-
ton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen
and family were Sunday guests
of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Warren of Milton and her mo-
ther, Mrs. W. J. Abbott and Mr.
and Mrs. William Malone of
Taylortown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt of Bo-
gata, were Sunday guests of his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorn-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dovce Williams
and children of Dallas, were! St
guests last week of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Armstrong
and Charles.
Mrs. Nora Ford of Paris, came
Saturday to spend several days
with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ford.
Word was received bv Guy
Stevens Monday of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Stevens
in Houston, where she made her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace O'Neal. Mrs. Stevens
and her late husband were former
Rugby residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen and
daughter, had as Sunday v isitors
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Grace
Chapman, her niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Blankenship and sons
and her nephew. Lester Chap-
man and Miss Joy Bowen of
Greenville.
bath, front and buck porch Mrs.. ation," which included talks giv-
Wulter Harper. b51-p en by Mrs. P. B. Lawrence
rriD P ~ ^ ~ T |‘‘Be Honest With Yourself
FOR SALE _ Red gold and cop- w Q. Howison
perskin sweet potatoes.
Walter Harper.
‘57 MODEL FORD 4-door, 8-cyl„
good shape mechanically. Earl
Gardner Motors, Deport. db-tfc
WANTED—Companion for yld-
erly lady to live in home. Mrs.
J. F. Woodard. 32(/ SE 6th, Paris,
Phone SU 4-4997 b-alc
GUARANTEED sewing machine
repairing, any brand. Call your
Singer representative at Bogata
Cleaners, ME 2-5312. b-tfc
‘60 MODEL FALCON 4-door;
25,000 actual miles: new tires, per-
fect shape mechanically. Earl
Gardner Motors, Deport, db-tfc
on
Mrs.
Mrs I - —--------• on “How to Keep
™ , Young Mentally", Mrs. R. F. Hale
_if i on “Do You Know Yourself ”
and Mrs. J. W. Howison on
“Have We Lost Our Senses ”
After reading of the minutes
and reports from' committees, it
was announced that Mrs. Bess
Pope has been appointed to serve
on the Board of Directors of Key
District in the capacity of ap-
proving credentials and registra-
tion. Mrs. R. F. Hale was re-
elected to serve on the Park
Board for the coming year. De-
licious refreshments weTe enjoy-
ed by the members and a visitor,
Mrs. Luther DeBerry from Ida-
bel, Okla.
im-
pressive ceremony. They were:
President, Caro) Ann Hawkins;
treas, Pamela Barnard: sec.,
Carol Whitten; sec. of Christian
Outreach, Jackie Troutt and
vice-pres., Marvin Hawkins. Tak-
ing part in the ceremony were
these counselors: Mr. and Mrs.
Lex Grantham, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Barnard, Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Troutt, Mrs. Iva Hooker, Mrs.
John Hawkins and Miss Mary
Lassiter.
During the recreation
covered dish lunch was enjoyed,
and the day was spent quilting.
The next regular meeting will be
the third Tuesday in October,
which w ill be the 16th. The Club
needs, and wants quilts to quilt
to raise funds for the purpose of
improving the Community
House.
Captain Sa|
eon of Mrs.
Paris, is nov
manner Destl
Zero Two inf
Mrs. Stella Davidson and Mrs.
Lex Grantham served chili dogs,
pickles, potato chips, cookies and
j punch to the group following
hour1 choir practice.
REV. BOND BREAKS
WRIST IN FALL
i . . mo mi.* . Rev. A 1 Bond of Bogata, suf-
lot at 7 8 Clk. . j f(,red a broken wrist >puesc|ay of
________. ________ last week when he fell off a
FOR RENT — Five room house J chair while doing some painting
with bath, light bill paid, on oil-j a* Ihe Earl Hawkins home at
ed road; if you are interested in | Johntown. He was hospitalized
FOR SALE—6 room house, bath,
store room, garage, good condi-
tion. on IV4 acre
Bogata. Call ME 2-5282. btfc |
in |'
fourths '
working on halves or
contact Lorenzo Handley. Texaco
Service Station, North Main
Street. b-tfc
ac-
at Talco from the day of the
cident until Sunday.
Visiting the Bonds during the
wek end were their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Robinson and fam-
MOTEL MANAGEMENT !•>’ of Winnsboro. Other visitors
Motel Industry needs trainees. "ore Mr- and Mrs. Bob Pope of
If you qualify you will bo train- j Talco. Rev. Gai n* t Walker of [
ed home study with no interfer- [ Mb PUasunt, Amos Wilson,!
ence to your pres< nt job. Don't j Francis Foster. Mr. and Mrs.
let age. experience or (.duration J Sales. Ld Vaughan. Mr. and .
hold you back. W can finance j Mrs. Garth Garmon, Mrs. Mury
NEW FALL VALUES
Children's Car Coats_______$3.98 to $4.95
Sweaters ..................... $3.98 to $7.95
Big selection New Costume Jewelry
Flower Bulbs
Children's Slacks and Tops
New Half Slips, Large Sizes
A big new stock of other merchandise
BOGATA VARIETY STORE
BOGATA
Fleet. His
the USS Josel
|Ap 850).
I ^Werica’s Cul
port, R. I, Ca[
ship was pril
the Presidenl
States. Presic
nedy observec
18 and 22 frd
On Sept. 15, t]
guests on boarl
sador David o|
Unite Kingdor
Stevenson, Go]
of Rhode Island
of the Navy
sistant Secret a|
ury James Ree|
Captain Moc
the former Chd
ghter of Mrs.
I^Hnge. CaptaJ
I^Pflc with the)
rPMt. at 188 j|
dleton, Rhode
Moore is a natl
and formerly li|
Rugby and Bop
your training if you qualify. Por J Smith.
FOR
EQUIPMENT NEW OR USED
personal interview in thi- area,
write: UNIVERSAL MOTEL
TRAINING. C513 East Lanea-U r.
Fort Worth ’*2. Tt xas. t35-b52p
Fulbriyht WHO Club
Meets Thursday
Fulbright WHD Club met
Thursday with Mrs. Pete Watson
and Mrs. Will Lee as hostesses.
After the opening exercises, thir-
teen members answered roll call
with a suggestion for care of the
teeth. The president. Mrs. Earl
Legate, appointed committees fur
the ensuing year. The dul voted
to send Mrs. J. J. Kerbovv and
Mrs. Leonard Masscv a love gi.'t.
The club also voted to have a
bake sale on Oct. 16, the place
to be announced later. The mon-
ey will be used for benefit of the
METHODIST LADIES MEET
Mrs. F P Brum lev was leader
of thi lesson ar.d cave introduc-
tion for the first lesson of the
Mission Study bool;. "On Asia’s
Rim" when the WSCS met Mon-
day. Miss Jodie Craddock gave
a review of the map related to
the study, and Mrs. R..F Hale
and Mrs. Charlie Wilkinson gave
responsive reaebng t "tether.
“Voices From Private World"
was the title of reading Mrs.
H. M. Jtffus spoke on "Hong
Kong, A Harbor of Hbpe." and
Mrs. Jessie Simmons gte c ‘ De-
votees of Pam-Yean.” Devo-
tional was given by Mrs. Earnest
Mauldin, who alro led prayer.
Four cards were mail' I and!
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
MEET TUESDAY
Women's Orncii o: •.*•" United
Pri hbvu rian Chur<h nut at 2 p.
in. Tuesday at the chi.i n fir
regular session. Mrs. H 1. .-'an-
blefn hl gave the devotional imm
ath*Cha|.ter of Psalms Alter
business, prcsidid over by pies-
itleiit. Mrs. Bessie McCluer, th
meeting was turn'd over to Mrs.
John Ford, leader of the pro-
i t am on Youth. Taking part
..uc Mutes. Mack Glover. Je-sie
Bryson, Bessie McCluer.
Plans were made for some
members to attend the Presby-
t'rial in Greenville Thursday,
Meeting closed w ith the miz| ah
USED EQUIPMENT
J—New Holland Hay
Presses
1—Ferguson Cultivator
Planters and Bedders
1—Multi Purpose Disc
1—Shredder
Oliver Cotton Strippers
Pasture Dreams
Sod Seeder
New and Used Mowers
1— Ferguson Lift Type
Tandem Discs
2— Drag Type Disks
1—Cobal Disk
1—50 Massey-Ferguson
—like new
FIRESTONE ANTI FREEZE
SEE US FOR Al l FIRESTONE NEEDS—TIRES
TRACTORS AND BALERS OVERHAULED
HAY TWINE
HARVEY BROTHERS
sey-Ferguson and New Holland Hay .Machinery Dealers
CLARKSVILLE
es, Jerry Dell Holmes, Ben Ar-
thur Lavino, Solon Ollie Lov-' Community Center. Mrs. Will j 50 visits mude to siv»: an i shut-
ing Jr.. Wilma J Ryan. Lee read an interesting article on | “H we let the Lord use us
A son was born to the Alford care of the teeth. Mrs. Pete Wat-' we can make this day count for
Flanagans. : son conducted a round table dis-! the Master" was the spiritual life (
Andy Bowman of Talco, Dood ' cussion on the subject. Mrs. j thought.
Emerson of Sulphur Bluff. Nath- Worth Baker directed the games. | "
an and Ollie Brightwell of Hen- Delicious punch and home- TEEN-AGE DANCE HELD
derson, returned from a big made cookies were served by the > AT COMMUNITY HOUSE
game hunt in Wyoming, having
I gotten an elk and two antelope.
1
HENRY KIDD INJURES
HAND THURSDAY
Henry Kidd of Johntown, sus-
, tained a badly injured hand late
Thursday while repairing his
car. He fell while carrying the
car motor and his right hand was
hostesses after which the club j Approximately 60 people at-
i adjourned to meet Oct. II, hostess j tended the teen-age dance held
■ to be named later. | prjday night after the ball game
at the community house.
I caught between the motor and a Sponsoring the affair w re
concrete floor. No bones were Rev. and Mrs. John Hawkins. Dr.
' broken tut leaders in the thumb and Mrs. Jack Troutt. A local
and middle forefinger were cut group. The Rock-ets, er.tertni d
and a wound across th palm was w ith music and punch v as
bone-deep. served.
WEEK END SPECIALS
3-lb. Can Folger’s COFFEE
$1.79
3 lb. SNOWDRIFT 59c
2'* can Red Bud Peaches 4 Cans $1.00
303 White Swan Golden CORN
303 Argo Green Limas 2 cans for 29c
2^ can Red Bud Purple PLUMS .... 25c
12-oz. Donald Duck Frozen
L ORANGE JUICE......................... 29c
YHm. SUGAR......................................49c
GaL Metzgers MILK....................42c
si BACON...... ..............$1.05
wGrouiy
SAVE
ON 1962
City of Bogata Taxes
3% DISCOUNT if Paid in October
2% DISCOUNT if Paid in November
1% DISCOUNT if Paid in December
Delinquent and Subject to Penalty
After January 31,1963
BOGATA CITY COUNCIL
FALL..
The Season for SPORT COATS
Handsome new colors and
patterns. Soft, lightweight . .
comfortable on warm days
yet kill the chill of cool Fall
nights. By Varsity Town. Cur-
lee, Griffon and Warren
Sewell.
$19.95 to $45.00
MEDIUM...
Is the Tone of Our SUITS
Beware when you wear the coat with the devilish air
. . feel dashing as a celebrity in the lustrous luxury of
the finest-ever fabric loomed from Raeford 2/80.
Be sure to see our Suits of Imported Fabrics. Suits by
Varsity Town, Curlee, Griffon and Warren Sewell.
$29.95 to $99.50
AND ...
it goes without saving that our FALL
HAT COLLECTION has just the right
style, shape and color to "top you off.”
By Stetson, Champ and Knox.
$8.95 to $15.00
HANDSOME...
is the word that describes our TOP
COATS. New materials for more wear
and warmth,. . . new colors for better appearance. By Var-
sity Town, Curlee and Warren Sewell.
$19.95 to $65.00
Be Sure to Use Your Charge Account—Lay Away Plan—Easy
Terms. We feature Nationally Advertised Brands and Stand
behind every sale.
Buddy & Gerald’s Clothiers
PhMM 427-3155
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
"BOOK TOUR"
HOME AND S<
Bogata Homo
will meet at
school Thursday]
members of the
parents on a “bl
tour is intended [
ciaton of the tej
lions made by til
chase of bonks irf
help build’up thJ
CARD OF1
Out heartfelt t|
kindne-s ;,t *he
!o\ i <1 one: in |{, \|
others for words
for I low er<. fo |
thoughtful .nt
Family of Mi-.
Working to
Our .
your youngs
learning be tab
You can help b
Fire Prevention
Wo are behind
Il'» 0 wonderful
BRYSON
POT A TO EJ
Del Monte
Hunt's PEi
BISCUITS
I
M
W
Igin OLE
ilger's CO
MELLORI>
* Jack MACK
PINTO BE/
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENI
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Grant, George W. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1962, newspaper, October 4, 1962; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021807/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.