The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1989 Page: 3 of 8
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DR. JAMES SMITH, principal
at Rivercrest High School, and
Jerry Teel, (right), principal at
Bogata Elementary and Junior
High, attended a seminar at East
Texas State University. At left is
Dr. Jim Monasmith who spoke
on "Leadership for Instruc-
within Lamar, Red River and Titus
Counties, and $16.00 to any other
location within the state of Texas or
out of the state.
The sale price will be $10.00 in
Lamar, Titus or Red River County,
$14.00 anywhere else.
tion." Monasmith is a high
school principal in Colville,
Washington. The Meadows
Principal Improvement Pro-
gram at ETSU sponsored the
seminar held November 16 for
area school administrators.
(Photo Courtesy ETSU News
Service)
Last week a woman asked if her
Barbie, bought the first year thcdolls
were made, could be repaired. Her
small daughter had tom the doll's
head off. The woman left dismayed;
not only was the damage beyond
repair, Yale told her, but collectors
pay up to $800.00 for first edition
Barbies in good condition.
Another woman toted a grocery
sack full of dolls. She was worried
about the eyes of one of her favorite
baby dolls from her youth. Yale took
the doll to the back of the shop and
deposited drops of sewing machine
oil in her eyes. Minutes later she
relumed with the doll, cooing to it,
"Sweetheart, your little eye's lazy”.
She told the woman to keep the doll
stored face down to keep the eyes
from sticking.
A small girl left the store carrying
her mother's huge teddy bear. The
woman had won the bear at the Lou-
isiana State Fair one year. She had
the bear restuffed and a new set of
eyes sewn on at Enchanted Dolls for
$8.00.
Doll collecting remains one of the
world's most popular hobbies, Yale
said, adding the number of men col-
lectors is growing. The "most col-
lectible" modem doll, she said, is
anything from the Madame Alexan-
der line.
Collectors went "bazonkers" over
Cabbage Patch Kids, but their popu-
larity began dying out last year, she
said. The dolls will be remembered
not only for their homely faces, she
said, but also because "they helped
children get back to cuddly dolls".
Dolls fill plastic hampers in a room
behind the cash register. They arc
waiting to be repaired or be fitted to
new clothes. "This dolly's here for a
new hairdo," Yale said, picking up a
doll with matted hair. The hair willbc
shaved and replaced with a human-
hair wig.
People will spend a lot of money to
have their old dol Is restored this year,
she said. Restorations for Christmas
have afready begun.
Why do people spend so much
time and money on dolls? Yale puts
the answer simply. "1 think we never
grew up. Just like Wall Disney. He
never grew up, and look what hap-
pened ip him."
The Ft. Worth Star-Telegram
published an article about my sis-
ter who is the former Peggy Corbel),
the daughter of Ruby Corbell of
Bogata.
Carol Corbell Baker
Martha Laird Chapter Meets
The Martha Laird Chapter of the from the American Revolution to the
present time. Also, he told of his
experiences in the Viet Nam war with
a touch of humor as well as the seri-
ousness which prevailed at that time.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mmes. Nancy Hairston, Louise
Brock, Juanita Cobb, Peggy Daniel,
Ona Edwards and Cleo Firmin. The
tables were decorated in the patriotic
red, white and blue colors. Dessert of
apple pic and coffee and hot mulled
cider was served on this festive fall
season.
Newspapers Will Go
On Sale In December
The newspapers will go on sale
beginning December 1 and continue
through December 31.
The sale prices will be $2.00 off
the regularpricc, as it has been for the
past ten years.
After the first of the year, a yearly
subscription will cost $12 per year
Playing With Dolls
No Game For Collector
What began innocently enough
with the purchase of a Shirley Temple
doll in 1972 grew into an obsession.
Peggy Yale became so consumed
with doll collecting that she opened
her own shop, Enchanted Dolls at
6519 E. Lancaster in Fl. Worth.
She admits though that she was
more concerned with building up her
collection than with making money.
"My hobby became my business.
You could say I decided to buy and
sell dolls to support my habit," she sai
with a laugh.
Yale said she had never seen an
antique doll before she bought her
first Shirley Temple, but ”1972 was
my downfall."
"It all started with aShirlcy Temple
doll that I wanted. My poor husband
said, "Oh, let's humor the poor thing."
But it just got me started until it
became a permanent condition."
She began reading all the books on
antique dolls she could find. She
joined national doll collectors asso-
ciations; and for the last five years
she has judged national doll contests,
specializing in antique German
bisque-head and character dolls.
Today, Yale's husband has given
in to his wife's obsession. "Always at
. Christmas and my birthday, I don't
ask for furs and diamonds, I ask for
another doll," she said.
Enchanted Dolls is a child’s de-
light and a collector's treasure. An-
tique dolls from the Byc-Lo Baby of
the 1920's to lifc-sizcShirlcy Temples
of the 193O's fill the glass cases that
line one wall.
Madame Alexander sits on one
shelf and Cabbage Patch Kids fes-
toon another. Sugar Britches, a
slecpy-cycd baby doll handmade by
Mary Ann Mckayof Ft. Worth, rests
comfortably in an infant scat.
Celebrity dolls including" Elvis
Presley, John F. Kennedy, Marilyn
Monroe and Judy Garland occupy
two shelves in the store. Yale said
those lavishly costumed dollsarc very
popular among collectors now. The
line's famous duos include Rhett
Butler and Scarlett O'Hara, Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello, Fred As-
taire and Ginger Rogers and even
Ralph Kramdcn and Ed Norton of
"The Honeymooners".
Yale sells antique and a few mod-
em dolls from her shop. She also
buys, trades and appraises them, and
sells a full line of doll supplies. Two
of her employees repair dolls, charg-
ing anywhere from $10 for rcstring-
ing a small doll to $75 for completely
restoring a badly damaged antique.
National Society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution met No-
vember 11 at the Temple Masonic
Lodge in Mt. Pleasant Regent Mrs.
Earl Griffin opened the meeting with
the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of
the United States of America and
Mrs. James Hugh Harkrider, chap-
lain, led the opening prayer.
Mrs. Pete Hairston i ntroduccd Bob
Palmer, editor of the Ml. Pleasant
Daily Tribune, who reviewed the
wars in the history of this country
I
T
Mrs. Jerry Lynn House
13 at Rivercrest High School with
¥
*
For The Holiday Send A
FTD Thanksgiving
making room at Rivercrcst. All
Brooks arc to be over the hospitality members arc urged to attend.
WE ARE BACK!
PARIS FLORIST
Is Once Again Owned & Operated By:
Linda & Harry Bright & Ben Holland
We Appreciate Our Many Friends
In Deport & Blossom, And We Are
Offering Our Service To Your Area.
We Deliver To Deport & Bogata
Funeral Homes.
We Have A Minimum Order
Of $20.00 To Deport & Blossom.
Coach Giddens talked about the
football season. He said he wasproud
*
2610 LAMAR AVE
PARIS. TEXAS 75460
PHONE 784-6629
F ■ ■ ' '4
/ I
1
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Guess-House
Vows Exchanged
Torina Guess became the bride of
Jerry Lynn House on October 27 at 7
p.m. in the home of the bride’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Guess.
The bride chose a white chantilly
lace over satin gown designed by
Michele Peccione.
The floor-length bridal gown fea-
tured a fitted bodice of white satin
and sherring insets. The high neck-
line featured wedgewood lace and
J
_ _____________...... ■IS
Autumn Harvest Bouquet \
tT We Answer Our Phone 24 Hrs. A Day
y We Accept Major Credit Cards t
Wire Services- Redbook, AFS, Carik, FTD
l>-
Lfc.;
I
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1
£
I
♦
1
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Rebel-Rebelette
Booster Club Meets
TheRebel-Rebelette Booster Club room which is provided for the
held its. regular meeting November coaches and officials.
13 at Rivercrest High School with It was voted on takin donations on
nine members and one coach present, a basketball to be given away at each
Themceting was called to order by tournament other money raising proj-
first vice-president, Judy Easley, in ects were discussed but nothing was
the absence of the president. The decided since they may need Dr.
minutes from the previous meeting Smjth’s approval.
were not read since the secretary was <____-----------------
unable to attend.
Discussion was held concerning of the boys even though they lost,
the concesson stand the club will They all played good despite the in-
have during the basketball tourna- juries. He said you couldn’t judge the
menu Committees were formed, with games by the ending score, you had
Lola House heading th committee to to look at how they played the game,
get together the items to be used and
1 The meeting was adjourned with
sold. Carol Sue Whitney and Nclda the next meeting being held Monday,
Logan are on the committee to get November 27 at 7 p.m. in the home-
workers. Also Joyce Franks and Kay making room at Rivercrcst. All
beaded embroidery. The filled sleeves
were of sheer nylon with beaded
embroidery and large puff satin at the
top. Her satin and lace skirt featured
rows after rows of Chantilly lace tiers
and ended in a long semi-cathedral
train.
After a wedding trip to Dallas, the
couple will make their home in
Bogata.
1
V.
2/ •
»
7
632-5269
/
Peoples National Bank
Bogata
Member FDIC
ARMADILLO
KWIKKORNER
BOGATA, TX 632-5032,
HOURS 5 A.M. -12 P.M: Sun.- Thurs.
5 A.M. -1A.M. Fri.&Sat.
Call In Orders 6 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Ip
New: Fresh Homemade PIZZAS
Made Daily
Whole PIZZAS $4" Slice 99c
CHICKEN - 5 Pieces $379
CHICKEN-10 Pieces $689
CHICKEN -15 Pieces $998
Steak & Jalapeno BURRITO $139
COKE or DR.PEPPER
2 Liter 99c
K
dRS
...FROM
DAD!
Teaching them about Savings
Learning the Savings habit early in life
is important for your children, and one
of your many responsibilities is getting
them started as soon as possible toward
a Savings goal. •
Here at People's National Bank, we make
it easier for you and for them, easier and
more fun too, with interested andfriendly
folks who are members of our Community.
Come on in and help them open their
very own passbook Savings account and
remember, it's not how much they save,
but how regularly they save. Teaching
your kids good habits like this is just
another reason why they'll think you're
the best Dad in town!
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gndson, Mason
Dm November
1 in Texarkana.
[Mrs. Louise
late Hartly
hdparents are
[eney and Mrs.
he late Howard
kana and Mrs.
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^ckler
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jhckler, 53, of
pay,November
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Maud, Deborah
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d Teresa White
pns, Marshall
)nnie Joe Cur-
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Newt Hackler
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png view; one
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Sandra Shewey
lost 121 lbs
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Id at 12 noon
9 8 at Lakeview
(with Dr. Laney
[Burial was in
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( 737^1100
McCuistion STAT-CARE
Physician Appointment Services
Our Physician Appointment Service will assist you in locating the
doctor that is right for you.
Whether it's an emergency or a routine visit, we can help!
s—a frek com mi mty seri vce from:
McCuistion hegional
7 MEDICAL CENTER
865 OeSHONG OR. PARIS, TEXAS
(Jiirejutty yours, Jrotn birth through life!
Thursday, November 23,1989
r
Page 3
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!
Thomas Jefferson
r ■■ ■ i
Our liberty depends on the
freedom of the press, and that
cannot be limited without being
lost.
Have A Nice
Weekend
Talk To A /
Friend
Em
1
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Nichols, Nanalee & Nichols, Thomas. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1989, newspaper, November 23, 1989; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1280788/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.