The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1958 Page: 3 of 4
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Awards at Fair
i
campus
to
the
Sh?
Mrs.
at
season
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Ward spent
county
the
in
i
Bogata Book Club
With Mrs, Pope
day afternoon visitors
Hood home.
Mrs. Ois Swaim and daughters of
Talco.
the
Women’s
more than 8 per day or in pos-
session.
In Lamar County the squirrel
linson in Paris Wednesday.
Homer Scoggins of Dallas, was
here on business this week.
11 ......... ■!■"- ■■■■«■■ ■■■■■i. ■ ■■
Titus Will Vote
On Stock Law
i
Herman Banks
Buried Tuesday
Thr e Bogata ladies brought
home blue ribbons and cash
awards on their exhibits at the
Red River County Fair, Clarks-
ville last week end.
Mrs. Bob Childers exhibited a
prize winning bedspread. Mrs.
Jim Garrett and Mrs. John Chil-
ders, members of Bogata WHD
Club, won prizes on a dress and
crocheted afghan, respectively.
The WHD Club from Bogata
had a nice exhibit in the ladies
division at the fair. The display
of canned foods, crochets and
other hand work was made in
what was formerly known as the
Taylor building on the north side
of Clarksville city square.
a lovely array of useful
Squirrel Season
Opened Wednesday
The autumn squirrel i
opened October 1st. I
hunting is reported good,
limit is ten squirrels in any one
day and not more than 20 in
posse.-sion at any time in 1
MENEELY MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Oct. 5. Worship
9:45 a. m. World-wide Com-
munion and the Lord’s Supper at
this time. Th? pastor’s sermon
topic will be “Who Is On The
Lord’s Side?’’
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
when we join our friends at
Rugby.
Paris Pr?sbyt?rial meets Wed-
nesday. Oct. 8, at 10 a. m. at this
church in all day session. All
are uip«d and invited to be pres-
ent for the fall meeting.
JOE EVERHEART.
Herman Banks, 54, of Hagans-
port, passed away at the Deport
Nursing Home Sunday morning
at 6 o’clock following a long ill-
ness. He was admitted to thr
nursing home on Saturday. Fu-
neral service was held Tuesday
at Hagansport and burial was in
Fairview Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Johnnie Elliott, three daugh-
ters, two sisters and one brother:
Mrs. Thelma King of Freeport,
Mrs. Lyman Day and Noble
Banks, both of Hagansport.
Deceased was the son of the
late Hershel and Etta Barton
Banks and formerly lived at
Rugby.
Petitions arc being circulated
in Titud County asking the Com-
missioners Court to call an elec-
tion to determine if cattle, hogs.
. sheep and goats shall be permit-
ted to run at large.
Titus has had a stock law for
years, but there were too many
flaws and loop holes so that a
new one must be drawn.
EAST SECTION PREBYTERIAL
MEETING AT BOGATA
Women’s Council met at
church Tuesday afternoon for the
regular meeting with nine mem-
bers present. Mrs. Dozier gave
the devotional, followed by pray-
er. She was also program lead-
er, the subject being Foreign
Missions. Those taking part were
Mmes. Mack Glover, C. McCain
and John Ford.
Plans were made for the meet-
ing of the East Section of the
Presbyterial here on Oct. 8. The
West Section will meet at Honey
Grove on Oct. 15.
The Council welcomed
Reavis as a new member.
SURPRISE DINNER FOR
MRS. PETE JOHNSON
Relatives of Mrs. Pete Johnson
of Bogata, surprised her Sunday
with a dinner honoring her birth-
• day. Mrs. Johnson returned home
from church to find guests pres-
ent and the meal prepared. En-
joying the day were the honoree
and her family; her sister, Mrs.
Barton MacDowell, Mr. McDow-
ell and children of Paris; her
brother, Milo Hume and family,
and her father, L.A. Hume, all
of Cunningham.
• wii. uuu ivira. DU.'S rvuiu spent |
, .. — ... Red the week end with their daugh-1
River, Titus, Morris or Upshur ter, Mrs. C G. McMinn. Mr. Me-'
rmintirc Tn Wnnr, county the Minn and children and assisted1
; limit is only 6 per day and 20 them in moving from Sherman
to Ft. Worth.
Mrs. J. R. Anderson presented
the program on “Need for More
Nurses” at the meeting of the Bo-
gata Book Club which was held
Thursday even'ng at the home of
Mrs. Bess Pope.
Mrs. Dick Jones, the guest
speaker, gave an interesting talk
on “How I Became a Nurse.”
The president, Mrs. T. T. Kinsey,
conducted the business session.
Announcement was made of a
district meeting of the Texas
Federation of Women’s Clubs,
which will be held October 9 in
Commerce on the campus of
ETSC.
Refreshments were served
15 members and two guests, Mrs.
Dick Jones and Susan.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. P. B. Law-
rence on October 9.
Gardner-Talley
Rites Saturday
Miss Patricia Delane Gardner
became the bride of Travis New-
ton Talley, both of Deport, in an
informal double ring ceremony
ot Hugo, Ok., Saturday at noon
Justice of the Peace Bert Bush
performed the rites at the court-
house.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a polished cotton two piece
suit and black accessories,
is a graduate of this year’s class
of Deport High School.
Parents of the couple are Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Gardner and
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Talley, all
of Deport.
Attending the ceremony were
the couple’s mothers and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Talley, Paris, brother
and sister-in-law of the groom.
The groom attended Deport
School and is now employed at
B&W plant at Paris. The couple
will reside in Paris.
Shower in Honor
Miss Newsome
Mmes. Glenn White, Mack Mit-
chell, Gus Swaim, Albert De-
Berry, Leon Huddleston, Billy
Ray Dickerson, Alvin Wood and
Miss Kay Johnson were hostess-
es Thursday evening for a mis-
cellaneous shower in the White
home that honored Miss Darlene
Newsome of Dallas, bride-elect
of John Douglas Vaughan, also of
Dallas.
Guests were welcomed by the
honoree: her mother. Mrs. Bert
Newsome of Mt. Vernon; the
groom-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Car-
los Vaughan, and Mrs. White.
Mrs. Wood registered the guests
in a book made by Miss Johnson.
Miss Nelda Huddleston and Miss
Johnson served frosted punch,
cookies, nuts and mints from a
table laid with white organdy
over blue. Flowers in a milk-
white container and blue candles
decorated the table. The lovely
tall flowers used in decorations,
and corsages for members of the
house party were furnished by
Mrs. DeBerry.
Out-of-town guests were from
Winnsboro, Mt. Pleasant, Mt.
season 1 Vernon and Deport. The honoree
Squirrel ■ received
Bag {gifts.
Bogata Ladies Win
Junior class officers are: Pres-
ident, Kenny Castleman; vice-
president, Nancy Rhoades; secre-
tary. Naomi Anderson; treasurer,
Neva Dell Bond; repotrer, Ita
Nelle Randle; parliamentarian,
Charles Sistrunk.
Sophomore class officers are:
President, J. D. Duffee; vice-
president, Charles Armstrong:
secretary, Ramon Mauldin; re-
porter, Patsy Cheat wood.
METHODIST LADIES MEET
Eleven members of the WSCS
met at the church Monday. Mrs.
J. W. Lowry was program leader.
Mrs. F. P. Brumley read the
scripture from Luke 10:25-37. Af-
ter the group sang The Kingdom
is Coming, talks were made by
Mmes. C. C. DeBerry, Stella Da-
vidson, T. T. Kinsey, J. W. Low-
ry. A short business session was
held after prayer by Mrs. O. C.
Lowry. The benediction was
given by Mrs. A. B. Butts.
as Sunday guests their son. Mr.'
and Mrs. Jim Grant Garrett of- . ....,.
Deport Thcv were Saturday; S011"1" ’- *<««*
r.ucrts of their daughter. Mr. and ' p,.r wc,.k whilc in PiankPn and
Hopkins counties the limit is not,
< 11 '1 Q Z“4 »» • » 1 r»
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrett at-'
tended the funeral of R. S. Tom-:
season docs not open until Octo-
ber 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Jule Hood of Ar-
lington, visited his brother, J. F.
Hood and Mis. Hood, Saturday
| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hood and
I daughters of Annona, were Sun- j
Stefe @n Eight
>
LAMAR CREAMERY
MILK
Homogenized
Grode °A** Pasteurized
Vite min D Fortified
Mrs Lawrence Wood vistied
her mother, Mrs. Tom Benning-
field and Mr. Benningfield at
Rosalie Sunday afternoon.
FULBRIGHT
RUGBY
t
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Dr.
HN E. PRICE
f
1
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Examination of the eyes
and fitting of glasses
302 First National Rank Bldg.
Paris. Texas SUnset 4-4478 >
By MRS. EARL GROGAN
Mrs. Lloyd Ford accompanied
Mrs. Jessie Kidd of Bogata to Mt.
Vernon Sunday to visit Mrs. Cora
Webster.
Mrs. John Franks spent last
week with her granddaughter,
Mrs. Hollis Burns and family at
Bogata
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lemens had
as Wednesday visitors his sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Chesshire, Bo-
gata and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
W. H. Daniell and Lillie May of
Paris.
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Dunn of
Roxton, were Sunday guests of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Aleck
Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duffie of
Ft. Worth, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Franks and Jan and
other relatives. Mrs. Franks ac-
companied them to Cunningham
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Cooper and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Murry Latham of
Dallas, visited her aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Gray, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lemens
were Sundav guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Jefferies of Rosalie.
Rugby WHD Club entered an
educational booth at the Red Riv-
er County Fair ind Livestock Ex-
position last week and won first
prize. Theme of the booth was
“The Art of Pressing.”
Cotton harvest was
swing Monday after the
rains.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of Mt.
Vernon, were Saturday guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
A Isobrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton had
as supper guests Saturday their
son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thornton- of Paris. Sunday guests
were her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hunt of Bogata.
Mr. and Mrs Rit hard Bailey
had as week end visitors his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Dean Bailey
and family of Ardmore, Ok.
Henry Holder and daughters
were Sunday guests of his uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ballard at
J Rockford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrett had
By MRS. J. J. KERBOW
Fulbright WHD Club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mmes.
* W?#th Baker and Wayne Baker
as hostesses with a good attend-
ance. The Club placed an ex-
hibit at the fair in Clarksville
last week and rummage sale was
planned for next Saturday down
town.
‘ Mrs. Queen Clarkson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
C. Harris of Tyler for two weeks,
returned to her home Sunday,
accompanied by her nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Harris and son,
Mike.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pate Jr.
and daughters of Dallas, were
. I week end guests of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Stevens.
Mrs. D. C. Mauldin of Cuthand,
was a visitor Monday of Mr. and
1 Mrs. J. J- Kerbow.
Thyre were services at the
i jWmodist church Sunday after-
1 noon at 2:30 with Rev. Smith of
Clarksville, doing the preaching.
Bill Cremeen of Ft. Worth, was
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Cremeen, for the week end.
A camel can run about 16 miles
an hour.
in full
recent
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1»5«
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COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SERVICE
Visit your light
bulb dealer or
our office!
Make sure you have plenty of eye-easy light for the
longer evenings ahead. Fill empty light sockets and
replace blackened bulbs with bright new bulbs of the
correct size. And keep a carton or two of spare light
bulbs on hand, so you’ll always have plenty
of good light where you need it!
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51
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2 Cl
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102 Clarksville
PARIS, TEXAS
H9s Cooked Right
When IVs
Cooked In Sight
BILL LEWIS
CAFE
T
I
R
C
ROYAL CROWN
BOTTLING CO.
Jim Holland, General Manager
PARIS
Don’t Neglect
Your Eyes
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
Ml
Play safe. Place your trust in
professional men of integrity
and character.
There are no bargain eyes,
and no amount of wishing can
restore vision damaged by
hurried, slip-shod service and
poor quality lenses.
Statement of Condition of
At the Close of Business September 24, 1958
ASSETS
TOTAL
$9,805,791.79
LIABILITIES
$9,805,791.79
TOTAL
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IN PARIS
/
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
/
The above statement is correct.
S. M. HAIZLIP, Cashier
Louis Williams
C. M. Terrell
Philip Hutchison
O. B. Fisher
Carl McWherter, Jr.
$3,150,109.71
2,421,978.33
1.124.137.31
2.906.998.32
176,068.12
26,500.00
The Liberty National Bank
PARIS, TEXAS
Deposits
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits, Interest. Accrued Expenses, etc.
Reserve for Taxes, F. D. I. C., and Other Contingencies
I
The Liberty National Bank
$8,907,631.22
100,000.00
250,000.00
411,627.71
136,532.86
DIRECTORS
Blake Lee
A. M. Aikin, Jr.
J. G. Cecil
J. C. DeShong
J. O. Atwell
Cash and Due from Banks
U. S. Government Bonds
Municipal Bonds and Stocks
Loans and Discounts ._. .. .
C. C. C. Cotton Loans
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
OFFICERS
J. G. CECIL, President
PHILIP HUTCHISON, Ex. V-P.
BLAKE K. LEE, V-Pres.
V. E. STEWART, Vice-Pres.
S. M. HAIZLIP, Cashier
RALPH PEARCE, Asst. Cashier
GEO. H. THOMPSON, Asst Cash.
ELBERT E. BARBEE, JR.,
Asst Cashier
. ■ 22 .
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CO Ul <D -*■
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.