The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1958 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958
Heating Equipment |
I
■AM C. HOLLOWAY Publisher
Dr. Wm. B. Miesch
been held:
OPTOMETRIST
advertising rates.
spend the week visiting with him.
TELEPHONE ME 2-5322
OCTOBER HAS been designat-
fal!
WHENEVER
and Tuesday.
Our Services Are Needed
WHEREVER
You Happen To Live
Mrs.
gata home.
9
J
An Immediate Call Will Make Available
next
on • Paul D. Herschler,
OCR ADVICE
OCR HELP
See Our New
for luxurious
OCR SERVICE
u>ear . .
Line of
CURLEE SUITS
BOGATA FUNERAL HOME
r
$45 to $55
ME 2-5614
BOGATA
VARSITY
,<WV-
T
I
SOMETHING NEW AFOOT!
TOWN SUITS
J.
i
r '
$45 to $69.50
Glamour |)elw
L
Western Hats
3Vj in. and 4 in. Brim
$10.00 to $100.00
♦
Other Dress Hats
i
$4.85 to $10.95
Hi
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A
X
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*:•
|g
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$6.95 to $8.95
t
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7
/
$9.95 to $16.95
• i.
SHOES
i
/
Burner-with-a-Brain
£j
r
bacon slice...
never burns a
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Glen L. Edwards, Owner
East 8Me Plana FARM
When In Clarksville
or Mt Pleasant
We are as near to you as your
Telephone
visit us
Bullington Drug
NEW FALL LINE
Crosby Square
Shoes
Your favorite low cut
•hell flattie now even smarter
looking with new T-Strap
treatment across the vamp.
FULL LINE OF
Florsheim Shoes
Haggar Slacks
iotr; wool
$9.95 to $14.95
Mayfair Slacks
$10.95 to $22.00
The Mercury
‘-’STETSON
By ENDWELL
$6.95 to $8.95
1—New Holland Hay Press
Used Ferguson Equipment
1—Side Delivery Rake
4—Ford Tractors
Eyes Examined
Lenses Prescribed
ENRO AND AIRMAN
Sport Shirts
$2.95 to $12.50
* r
I I
i
Then
and l
resto
hurri
poor
The Mercury incorporates
Stetson refinements that in-
sure long lite ana luxurious
wear. Made of fine felt, care-
fully detailed, the Mercury
has the famous Selv Edge
for enduring smartness. The
original good looks of the
Mercury can be yours. Stop
in and see it today. ♦15
ceived a flower.
The club will meet
I
!
tended the Clarksville Fair Sat- j to Keeslcr AFB. Miss
urday afternoon.
t t .St:
turned
and
Go
by
i
Play
profd
and J
>1
’d
I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
$2.00 a Year
la Red River County
$3.00 a Year
When Mailed Elsewhere
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
AAAA's
to B
■ !
R ...time to get a modem
[h —i » — — » » —
New Fall Two-Tone Colors
$17.95 to $19.95
••• di
I
I SAM C. HOLLOWAY
Sworn and subscribed to be-
■’1
K3L
• fl
L.,
ii* ** a
B COMPANY
T-STRAP FLAT
rangeM
Girls! Win a Motorola
Phonograph. Register Now!
1—John Deere Row Disc
1—B John Deere and Equip.
1—MH 50 Combine
1—30 Ferguson Tractor
HAY TWINE AT GOOD PRICES
COTTON DEFOLIANTS — ALL KINDS
HARVEY BROTHERS
MASSEY-HARRIS—FERGUSON DEALERS
CLARKSVILLE
Bogata Funeral
Home
V. C
v-
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• Imported Sharkskin
• Shoes Tone
L ' • Wool Flannel
BL
4 ■■ ------—- .• J, .
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pi
a
FOR
EQUIPMENT NEW OR USED
USED EQUIPMENT
5 " ■
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■
BAPTIST LADIES MEET
Monday the WMS met at th<
church with 12 present, includ-
ing the pastor. Rev*. Stanley Nel-
son and Mrs. Nelson. The pro-
gram was led by Mrs. O. J. Coop-
er with the final chanters of
joi
| The Bogata News I WANT ADS
Stored as Second Class Matter Rates: 3 cents per word first in-
November 1, 1911, at the post- sertion; 2 cents per word each ad-
WIVy at Bogata, Texas. ditional insertion. No ad accept-
ed for less than 50 cents per issu**.
Terms cash unless you are a regu-
lar advertiser in this newspaper.
£
sekh
■ ■ ■■
• !
” J ; W
' ' ’ * ' ’ A ....... ' ' '
Drury
to the
Community Fair at Detroit, had
; broken loose, and was missing
i along with bridle and saddle.
A family reunion had been held
at the D. V. Eaton home.
Cpl. Roy D. Rninehart was in
Yokohama. Japan, with the 304th
Signal Operation Battalion, doing
occupation duty.
Cpl. James D. Wright was in
Japan, serving as a link train in-
structor at Tachikawa AFB.
Mrs. J. S. Bishop, 80, had died
of suffocation in a fire that de-
stroyed her apartment in Paris
and was buried at Shady Grove.
Paris’ Fire Chief Chester Kemp
collapsed and died while fight-
ing the same fire.
Four States Fox Hunters, with
Dr. A. G. Elder president, were
to meet at Clarksville for three
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pike, seri-
ously injured in a truck accident
near Bay City, in which their
son, Dave had been killed, were
] able to be brought to their Bo-
' gata home.
j Deaths: J. M. Cole, 37, Clarks-
ville: James H. Pipes of Bogata,
in Veterans Hospital, Dallas;
Robert Grissom of Winfield.
Hr
No charge is made for publica-
tion of notices of church services
■r other public gatherings where
an admission is charged. Where
admission is charged or where
■nods or wares of any kind are
j
After the regular ses-
i will hear'
______ ___________, Red River
I County Agent, speak on Conserv-
ation. The public is invited to
attend the lecture, which will be
held in the basement of the Meth-
odist Church, beginning at 7
o'clock.
i
Week of October 1, 1938
McCrury school had opened for
the fall term with Misses Pauline
Ward, Robbie Kelky and Imo-
gene Perry as teachers.
Miss Dorothy Glover of Bogata
Fall Weight. Rayon and
Dacron Wash and Wear.
took that has been used as a
study in missions. The opening
prayer was brought by Mrs
Clyde Rob- rts and the program
was brought to a close with a
solo, “Must I Go On Empty
Handed,” sung by Mrs. Russ
Ward.
The next meeting will be a so-
cial in the home of Mrs. Ward.
The pastor and his wife were
leaving for Ft. Worth where he
is attending college and she will
hair and tel] readers how very
valuable their newspapers are to
the communities which they
serve. They spend much valu-
able spate praising good deeds
of others, but they don’t like to
toot their own horns. But if you
want to know how valuable a
newspaper is to its community,
just ask someone who lives in a
town where the local newspaper
has been permitted to die, due to
lack of patronage.
TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO i Inspection Before
Condensed from Back Files of The Bogata News for Dates Indicated ; ® LHtiH. F
■ ii i. ~ -T j
1954 FORD 4-door V-8, radio,
heater, white side tires, good sol-
id automibile. Earl Gardner Mo.
tors. Deport. db-tfc
SPINET PIANO — Responsible
party can arrange most attractive
purchase of fine spinet piano.
Small monthly payments. Write
before we send truck. McFar-
land Music Co., 722 W. 3rd, Elk
City, Oklahoma. d35-p
Mrs. S. Davidson
Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Stella Davidson was hos-
tess to a meeting of Bogata Gar-
den Club Wednesday. The ses-
sion opened w’ith the club song'.
Sunshine and Rain. The Collect
was read by Mrs. Eva Weisinger.
One visitor, Mrs. Fred Johnson,
was present. Roll call and re-
ports w-ere made, ilso during the
business meeting it was agreed
that each member would furnish
a pie for the rummage sale Oct. 4.
Plans for improvements at the
park were discussed with the
club voting to help pay expenses
for construction of a new bridge
near the park, to be erected west
of the one in use now.
Mrs. Boe Vickers was the lucky -------------— *
winner in a draw game and re- Oct. 15.
i «ion, club members
' YA — -LU-
(—* r. __________
PTA Membership month.
1 v Stoy parent of a school student
torald be a member, and others
too are interested in good school
Wk. It permits contacts with
teachers and results in better
school work and a more sympa-
thetic understanding of school
■nd student problems. Join the
PTA.
uttered for sale the regular ad-
Wrthdng rates will be applied.,
JKl Vtocmal obituaries, cards of
■ thanks, resolutions of respect arid
yaenn are published at regular
\Its TRADE UPTIME^
°fi
Mrs. Mon Ward, secretary; Mrs.
Drew Hancock, treasurer; Mrs.
Will Thompson, reporter.
%_14
Z'P
(i
Food can’t burn or boil over... the automatic GAS Burner-
with-a-Brain won’t let it. Set it...forget it—the gas flame
adjusts automatically. See and buy your new gas range
now during Trade-Up Time -range sale.
Big trade-up allowance, low prices.
• I
See your Gas Range Dealer or
LONI STAR OA
June Brewer’s
Css Buy Known
QmUty at tbc Fliee?
CLABKSVILLE (
THIS IS NATIONAL Newspa-
per Week—the one week in the
year when newspapers as a group
join hands across th nation to
call attention to the contributions
flbey have made to their commun-
fttaa. TTieir efforts during the
past year toward community
progress, reform, or improve-
ment have unlocked the door to
n better, happier life for every-
■n. They deserve your continued
caoperation and patronage. As
a rule most newspaper editors
nre too modest to let down their
KEEP THIS AD
Over 25,000 Arthritic and Rheu-
matic Sufferers have taken this
Madicine since it has been on the
akarket. It is inexpensive, can be
taken in the home. For Free in-
formation give name and address
-To P.O. Box 826, Hot Springs, Ark.
I
Ful
Thu 11
as l“l
ance. I
hibit I
last 4
plannl
town!
Mr J
been I
C. Hal
returi
accom
and N
Mike.l
Mr]
and d
week I
Mr. a
Mrs
was al
i Mrs. |
' Metnd
1 noon
Clark
Bill
with
J- D-
A c
an hoi
Week of October 1, 1918
Mrs Paul Wilson had enter-
tained at the Community House
with a birthday party for her
daughter, Paula
Reburial rites had w,
for Lt. Allen Hal DeBerry, who | and J. Haskell Johnson of Long-
was the pilot of a P-17, shot down | view, had been married at the
over Frankenstein, Germany,
March 14, 1945
A county-wide meet of Lions
Clubs had been held at Bogata,
with a total attendance of 64
James Castleman was MC; W. J.
Johnson of Paris, speaker.
Births: a son on Sept. 27 to
the W. T. Lawrences of Cunning-
ham; a daughter, Jo Ann to the
J. E. Browns of Fulbright; a son,
Thomas Dyke, to the Francis
Westbrooks, R2, Deport; a son,
Marshall Lee, to the J. T. Bran-
nens of Ft. Worth.
Marriages: Joy Nell Williams
and Jack Wilson of Bogata; Betty
Mae Gifford and Cyril Trestrail
at Bisbee. Ariz.; Anita Joy Pike
of Grand Prairie to H. M. Forrest
King of Arlington.
Jackie Bond of Cuthand, had
broken her right arm in a
from a horse.
A horse belonging to
Guest of Mosley, ridden
$799
and Black Suede
In Black KM
! . . . ’ ' y , f
i ■ *
k. - i MJ
“Don’t wait on the first cold1
day to have your gas heating
equipment inspected and adjust-i Soul Winning, the mission study
ed for winter use,” was the ad-1
vise given by M. N. Branch. Lone
Star Gas Company manager.
“The day that cold weather
makes its first appearance Lone
Star and other heating service
companies receive hundreds of
calls for-service,” he said. “This
could mean a considerable delay
in filling many individual ser-
vice orders.”
Hg suggested that users of gas
floor furnaces, wall heaters, unit
heaters, central heating plants
and other gas heating equipment
arrange now to have them in-
spected and adjusted by calling
their heating equipment com-
pany or Lone Star Gas Company.
“In this way,” he added, “the
comfort of the entire family will
be assured during the cold wea-
ther and with no delay. And the
homemaker will have this im-
portant service completed and
out of the way.”
1953 PLYMOUTH. Radio, heater,
overdrive. A bargain. Kelsey
Motor Co., Deport. db-tfc
FOR SALE — Nice preserving
pears, $1.00 per bushel at my
house. O. J. Cooper. b51-p
1954 6-CyL Ford 16-ton pickup.
A good pickup and price right.
Earl Gardner Motors, Deport, db
COVER Crop seed and fertilizer.
Have your purchase orders made
to us. Skaggs Fertilizer, Deport,
OL 2-3445. db-tfc
' J •
I '
L'1 -
vid McConnell, Mr.
and John in Dallas.
K ..
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Phone: ME 2-5614
Curtis Wilkinson
J. M. Grant James Grant
Bis
4
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
Of The Bogata News, publish-
ed weekly at Bogata, Texas, for
October 1, 1958.
State of Texas, County of Red
River. Before me, a notary pub-
lic in and for the state and coun-
ty aforesaid, personally appeared
Sam C. Holloway who having
been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is
the owner of The Bogata News
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and be-
lief, a true statement of the own-
ership. management, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the dan
shown in the above caption, re-
Mrs. Nell Sullivan of Deport, j quired by the Act of August 24.
visited her sister, Mrs. John For- 1912, er.bodied in section 443.
ester and Mr. Forester, Monday Postal Laws ana Regulations, to-
wit:
That the names and addresses
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Childers of the owner and publisher
of Milwaukee, Wis.. Mrs. M. E.' Sam Holloway, Deoort. Tex
Childers and Buck Childers were That Mrs. Jimmie Pettit of Bo-
Sunday dinner guests in the John gata, Texas, is editor.
Childers home. Mr. and Mrs.. That the known bondholders.
Bob Childers were afternoon vis- mortgages, and other seen • ty
itors. 1 holders owning or holding 1 per
I cent or more of total amount ot
returned , Ponds, mortgages, or other ,-e. :ri-
a
i A3c Regan L. Skaggs, son of
I Mrs. John T. McKenzie of Clarks-
] ville, who completed basic train-
Mr. and Mrs. Jap Chesshir, Mr., ing at Lackland Air Force Base,
and Mrs. Hcrshell Chesshir at-; San Antonio, has been assigned
• * jo Keeslcr AFB, Miss., for radio
' and radar training.
home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Glover.
Bogata had defeated the Gil-
mer eleven in a game at Gilmer,
the score being 25-14.
Fire drills had been held at the
school as a part of the program in
observing Fire Prevention week.
Only 20 marriage licenses had
been issued in Red River County
in September, 1938, compared to
47 in 1937.
Bogata gins had turned out
2562 bales of cotton and were
running on a three-day schedule.
The platform had received 3,585
bales, exactly 100 bales short of
the number received on the same
date the year before.
School had begun at Glendale
with Mrs. C. B. Flip,x) of Detroit,
and Mrs. Alva Lee Jordan as
teachers.
A daughter had been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Martin of
Glendale.
Three children of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gibson were seriously ill
with diphtheria .
The two weeks old infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
had died and was buried at Cut-
hand.
Mildred Smith, Halesboro and
Steve Pomroy of Deport, had
married.
modern new GAS
Mrs. Lola Franklin 1
home Sunday after a three weeks’ lies are none.
visit with her daughters, Mrs. That the average number of
Robert Bishop, Mr. Bishop and copies of each issue of this pub-
Pene in Grand Prainc, Mrs. Da- hcation sold or distributed, thru
McConnell the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the twelve
months preceding the date shown
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pittman above is 1080.
of Steger, Ill., arrived here Tues- (Signed)
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Bob Sworn and subscribed to
Childers, Mr. Childers, other rel- fore me this 30tb day of Septem-
atives and friends. • The Pittmans her, 1958. LENNOX HUDSON,
are former residents of the Me- Notary Public. (My commis-
Crury commdnity. : won expires June 1, 1959.)
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
FOR WILLING WORKERS
Willing Workers Sunday School ■
Class at the First Methodist '
Church elected the following'
teachers and officers for the en- ‘
suing year:
Mrs Iva Hooker, teacher; Mrs.
R. F. Hale, assistant teacher-
Mrs. Raviah Howison, president;
Mrs. A. B. Butts, vice-president; ■
^<2 ......“^1
In Clarksville—Monday, Tues-
day, Wednesday, Saturday.
In DeKalb — Thursday and
Friday.
CLARKSVILLE
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1958, newspaper, October 3, 1958; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1281094/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.