The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1952 Page: 2 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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!
WANT ADS
1
Observe the prune,
this
be
<
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
PROTECTING HIMSELF
GR<
on the
Big Reduction
ON
DINETTE SETS
I
Tour Local USED-COW Dealer
Removes
mol
kv
b
«
t
A. I
be
Mill
District Court
Convened Monday
At Mt. Pleasant
Dead
Stock
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
Honor Roll of
News Subscribers
Red River County
On Blacklist for
Mexican Workers
i
»
■
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
HAS WEINER ROAST
Now and then we meet a man
who never goes to extremes. He
is already there.
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB
OPEN YEARS ACTIVITIES
CENTRAL HIDE &
RENDERING CO.
In choosing between right and
•wrong, a man’s decision should
not be guided by the size of the
dollar mark.
Strolling down . memory lane;.
Who remembers when the dealer
proudly told you that your new
set. of tires was guaranteed for
2,500 miles?
There is a bright side to every
question, except possibly to those
bloody stories the radio compan-
ies turn out over the air.
Regardless of who wins, the
“mess” in Washington should be
cleaned up and disinfected.
A dentist has been elected to
Congress from Louisiana, which
goes to show what a man can do
who has plenty of pull.
Man is the only animal that
can’t take care of himself without
government aid.
BURT LOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
First meeting of the year of the
Home and School Club was held
POWER COMPANY HOLDS
SAFETY MEETING
BOGATA BOYS ENTER
PARIS JUNIOR COLLEGE
Grant’s ‘Flowers
Ph.261 Clarksville SMWMain
Say it with Flowers
Our representative in Bogata
is Mrs. Tom Keith. Contact her
and let us do the rest. Special
attention given all orders.
reply,
bidding
last half
inners
...««/
The jails are full of people who
wanted more luxuries than they
were able to pay for.
Sorpe
1 in
Jd hi!
Raymond Damron.
Lee Roach.
Mrs. Bob Rainey.
T. G. DeBerry.
Mrs. J. L. Evans.
John T. Davis.
Betty Allen.
Mrs. Carl Ragland.
Miss Edna Howison.
Claude E. Reynolds.
Dr. E. E. Brooks.
E. J. Gardner.
Henry Hudson.
F. L. Branson.
Mrs. Mildred White.
R. F. Hale.
George G. Bell
| |
Pewitt
7
155
7
2
44
2
30
NONPROFESSIONAL
A young man was applying
for a* Job M electrician in a cer-
tain shop. “Since you claim to
bn experienced in electricity,”
9/2^ VbughbjDM
By 3nx. Pawon
J*
Sets come in many bright colors. Buy during this BIG
REDUCTION EVENT and save real money. 7
Cash if you have it—Credit if you need it
This editor sat down Saturday
and wrote four pages about na-
tional politics and why he would
vote for General Eisenhower.
Sunday he wasn’t feeling so ar-
gumentative about crooks, com-
munists and confiscatory taxes,
so he will just print this instead.
Circus days are not far off.
The word has not been quite the
same since the street parade was
abandoned. But we have the
glamorous trapeze artists, and the
elephants still love peanuts.
handling misdemeanor and fel-
ony cases. MM
All
^hav
Wwi
W eemes-Kilgore
Rites Saturday
Miss Jane Kilgore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kilgore of
Rugby, became the bride of Olen
Lee Weemes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Weemes of Deport, Satur-
day at DeQueen, Ark. They were
accompanied by their parents.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding, a white pique dress with
black accessories. She is a so-
phomore at Bogata High School.
The groom is a graduate of De-
port High School, class of 1949.
The couple are making their
home with the bride’s parents.
The Bogata News
Entered as Second Class Matter
November 1, 1911, at the post-
office at Bogata, Texas.
8AM C. HOLLOWAY Publisher
Three things help make life
worth living: Wishing, wanting
and getting.
the
course
chemistry,
The Bogata News takes
means of thanking subscribers
listed below for their subscrip-
tions.
The secret of success, Bud is isterial student
to wrap all your wishes up in cl-
lophane and go to work.
of the Washington cor-
ruption carries the “Hush, hush”
sign. ,
prices are expected to be ready at the edge of the south city lim-
for posting in the near future. -1 ” - — — -1 *"
Rev. Kemerly to
Minter Circuit
Rev. Ozrow Kemerly, who has
been serving the church at De-
troit, is the newly appointed pas-
tor of the Methodist churches on
the Minter circuit. He will preach
Sunday morning at the Cunning-
ham Methodist Church and Sun-
day night at the Milton Method-
ist Church. Rev. Kemerly will
also serve the Minter and Reno
churches as pastor.
He and his wife will take up
their residence at the Methodist
parsonage at Minter Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. B. Redfearn
Dies of Injuries
Mrs. Maurine Rogers Redfeam,
wife of Burx Redfeam, Mt.
Pleasant district ■ court reporter,
died at Mt. Pleasant Hospital and
Clinic at 3 p. m, Sunday of in-
juries sustained in an automo-
bile accident earlier in the day.
Mrs. Redfearn’s automobile, in
which she was riding alone,
struck a culvert on Highway 271,
Subscription price $1.50 per year
in Red River and Lamar Coun-
ties. When sent elsewhere the
price is $2.00 per year.
No charge is made for publica-
tion of notices Of church services
or other public gatherings where
no admission is charged. Where
admission is charged or where
goods or wares of any kind are
offered for sale the regular ad-
vertising rates will be applied.
Formal obituaries, cards of
thanks, resolutions of respect and
poems are published at regular
advertising rates.
The Only Newspaper Printed
Anywhere that Gives a Tinker’s
Darn About Bogata’s Welfare.
Grocers to Post
Ceiling Prices
Grocers on Sept. 29 will be re-
quired to begin displaying posters
listing ceiling prices on approxi-
mately 400 major food items as
part of an OPS community pric-
ing program. Posters are now
being printed. They will be mail-
ed directly to grocers.
Posters will not list processed
fruits and vegetables,on which all
ceilings were recently lifted by
Congressional -order, or fresh
fruits. Separate posters on meat
Two Bogata boys Jim Grant
Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Garrett, and Paul Thornton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton,
are attending Paris Junior Col-
lege under provision of the new
Korean G. I. Bill of Rights.
Garrett has enrolled for
Petroleum Engineering
with these subjects:
English, mechanical drawing, al-
gebra and slide-rule. After com-
pleting two years at P. J. C. he
plans to finish his major in Texas
Tech at Lubbock, B. S. degree.
Paul is taking industrial edu-
cation with these subjects: me-
Ichanical drawing, English, Al-
gebra, history and shop.. He plans
to attend A and I college at
Kingsville for his B. S. degree.
Albuquerque police are look-
ing for a man who bought a Bi-
ble at a store there and paid for
it with a hot check. Truman
should make that fellow a mem-
ber of his cabinet.
The administration pretends to
be fighting inflation, but con-
tinues to -do nothing about it. It
ought to know that price control
without wage control will never
get the job done.
outxMne
Why no
I said, am
seemed [
anything
of me an
through
hay. For
ernment
careless i
money, w
Democrat
farmer oi
a city gro
out of ha
stump th<
And si
has been
day I sta
ed rd qt
go A me
Mw go
ain’t wha
a joker i
They exp
cash.
Thunde
telegrams
Washingt
gram tha
I can buy
Seeing the Dallas fair in the
old days was easy. You could1
cover it all in one day, leaving
plenty of time to look over the , Mrs.
latest models in surries and hug-
me-tight buggies.
Rates: 3 cents per word first in-
sertion; 2 cents per word each ad-
ditional insertion. No ad accept-
ed for less than 35 cents per issue
Terms cash unless you are a regu-
lar advertiser in this newspaper
FOR RENT - Five room house
and bath; butane and city water.
Call 66-J or see Muri Roach, tfc
its, at 7 a, m. Sunday. After hit-
ting the culvert, the car over-
turned and then crashed into a
tree in the front yard of Justice
of the Peace Grover Ard. Mrs.
Redfearn. sustained a fractured
leg and internal injuries.
Mrs. Redfearn was 46 years of
age and is survived by her hus-
band; two daughters, Mrs. Char-
les Robertson and Mrs. John Har-
grove of Talco; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ad S. Rogers, and four
grandchildren, Ronnie Robertson
and Mike, Susan and Burx M.
Hargrove.
Funeral services were held at
the Gladewater Baptist Church at
3 o’clock Monday afternoon, un-
der direction of Rev. J. N. Van-
diver and Rev. T. J. Osment, and
burial followed, in the nearby
cemetery.
Pallbearers for the services
were Clifton Tigert, Jerry Tigert,
Raymond Sullivan, Harry Ham-
monds, Clyde Hammonds and
Louis Brown.
Deport’s Postmaster C. H. No-
bles, was wearing an “I Like
Ike” button around for two days
—but Without his knowledge.
Some friend jokingly pinned it
on his back.
The job of being editor of a
country newspaper is a peculiar
and exacting one. He never
knows when he writes something,
whether or not it will strike a
responsive chord. Friend in the
office recently to buy an extra
copy of the paper. He reminded
the editor of an editorial printed
many months ago that was to his
way of thinking. Glad he liked
it. We would like to write that
kind,of copy all the time, but no
two people always see things
alike—which accounts for betson
horse races and political cam-
paigns.
Some one is always discover-
ing a new way to spend money, i
as if the old ways were not good 1
enough. Nobody has ever dis-
covered a simoler plan for sav-j
ing money than saving it.
AM HANDLING 0-20-0 phos-
phate and 0-14-7. Will also han-
dle your PMA orders and deliver
anywhere. George Ripley, Bo-
gata. d34p-b49p
CHOOSE from our large display
of finished monuments and mark-
ers. Granite—marble — Bronze.
Every memorial guaranteed. Star
Memorial Co., New Dallas High-
way, Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
IN DEPORT — Modern 3-room
apartment, 2 beds, 2 closets, elec-
tric range and refrigerator, fan,
private- bath, private entrance.
Bills paid. Phone, day 135, even-
ing 56, Deport. Couple prefer-
red. 50-p
Two FM Roads in
Titus Completed
Two farm to market roads in
Titus County, officially designat-
ed as FM 1734 and FM 1735, have
been completed and taken over
by the State Highway Depart-
ment for maintenance.
FM 1734 begins at Highway 67
in the north part of Mt. Pleasant
and continues northwestward for
3.7 miles. FM 1735 begins at
Highway 49, five miles east of
Mt. Pleasant and terminates at
Roeder, 3.2 miles south. They
are commonly referred to here as
the Damascus and East New Hob
roads.
Work on the 2% mile stretCT
of Highway 271, beginning at the
underpass on South Jefferson in
Mt. Pleasant and ending near the
Concord community, also was
completed Tuesday, even though
there still remains some clean-up
and other minor work to be done.
Gilbert A. Young of Atlanta,
district Highway Engineer, said
Tuesday that another FM road,
which will follow the old High-
way 67 from Mt. Pleasant to the
Franklin County line, is ready
to be started just as soon as the
county completes right-of-way.
Actual construction is slated to
begin about the first of next year.
When this new road is finish-
ed the FM road program in TiMta
County will total 58 miles, Yo^B
said.
Fall term of Titus County Dis-
trict Court was convened Mon-
day by Judge Sam Williams, who
called the docket of cases, both
civil and criminal, scheduled to
be heard.
Judge Williams’ first action
was to empanel a grand jury and
to charge the members with their
duties. Those selected were El-
bert Stuart, Joe Kostris, W. F.
Holcomb. Burt S. Williams, Burt
L. Hanks, Leonard Jus.tiss, J. W.
Barton, A. C. Blackburn, D. C.
.Myers, H. S. Cody Jr., D. C. Mun-
den and W. R. Shaw.., Holcomb
was named foreman of the jury.
Little action was scheduled for
the first week of the term, except
for divorce cases and other minor
litigations. The second week of
the term was set aside for jury
civil work and the third week for
■ned to meet on
RnelL
—r ■■ •
A safety meeting was held on
Thursday at the Community Pub-
lic Service Co. office at Bogata.
W. J. Millican, safety director
from Ft. Worth, presided. Em-
ployees attending were W.
Thurman of Talco, Sam Chial
Jr. end Herman Philley of
Only the poor can afford to be
poor. Wealth is too expensive.
’ A large group of beautiful Dinette Sets by “Virtue”
—All in colorful Chrome to perk up mealtime in your
home. Makes your housework a dream. Micalite tabl<
top that laughs at dirt, heat, fruit acids, ink, even
arette bums and alcohol. Long wearing, easy to
DURAN upholstery is tailor welted to hol8 its i
table contour. Table extends from 30 x 42 to I
Go«
CM
ton
The
----- (N ’■
in your ■ £*
ite table. I
ven ciAM Y BBT?
I Yr
cor/for- / ■ X
r* I 5
II fru
The young married couples,
members of the Fellowship Sun-
day school class of First Baptist
Church, enjoyed a social and wie-
ner roast Friday evening at Hum-
ble lake. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Childers,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Huddleston
and Nelda, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
G. White and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Huddleston, Mr. and
Mrs. Haskell Johnson and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson
and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. James
Castleman and sons, Mrs. Mary
Power and Rev. Charles Tope.
After the evening festivities,
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: pres. James
Castleman; vice-president, Mrs.
Gilbert Huddleston; sec.-treas,
Mrs. James Castleman, social
committee., Mrs. Leon Huddles-
ton, Mrs. Mary Power, Mrs. Paul
Wilson.
Report News Early
To Insure Its
Being Published
This newspaper wants all
the local news it can get, but
it must again remind those
who have items for publica-
tion that it does not have
time to set on our press
day, the news that should
have been turned in Friday,
Saturday, Monday and Tues-
day.
Reports of showers, wed-
dings, parties, club meet-
ings, church reports and
similar matter must be re-
ported not later than 24 hours
after the event occurs.
Please co-operate with us
to help us give you the very
best local newspaper possi-
ble, and you will not be dis-
appointed when your reports
fail to appear.
Jim came upon an auction go-
ing full scale and a beautiful par-
rot was up for sale. Not being
able to resist, although he had
no use for a parrot, Jim bid. Af-
ter being raised several times,
■ Jim was finally awarded the par-
rot for $45. -
“I suppose this parrot can
talk,” said Jim to the auctioneer.
“Sure can,” was the
“That parrot’s been
against you for the
hour!”
Methodists Observe
Re-Opening Day
Despite the gray and drizzling
skies, the re-opening day at the
Methodist church last Sunday
was a bright and heartening
success. The church was. beauti-
ful. The green tint in the wall
plaster was in lovely contrast to
the maroon backdrop behind the
gleaming pulpit furniture. Gor-
geous flowers placed on the
piaro, altar, and communion ta-
ble gave the entire santuary a
double freshness and ’sweetness.
The church members, like Mar-
tha of ^ld, had in deed done a
beautiful thing.
Approximately 150 persons par-
ticipated in the special services
which included the dedication of
the officers of the church, and
“The Lord’s Prayer” sung by
Lynn Buckman. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wil'kinson united with
the church by transfer. The total
attendance for the morning was
elevated by the presence of many
visitors from the Presbyterian
church..
The night service was also well
attended, principally because of
a group of youngsters known as
the Sunbeams, who sang for fif-
teen minutes preceding the regu-
lar worship hour. The group,
ranging from the ages of four to
twelve, sang a Aeries of delightful
children’s songs including the
story of David and Goliath, with
the boys representing the giants.
They also formed a gospel train
complete with train whistle ancl
engine. Rev. Dick Raines, a min-
from Perkins
School Of Theology in Dallas, vis-
ited in the service, singing in a
quartet, and leading' in prayer.
Next Sunday is again special
(every Lord’s day is). But here
is really news! All churches
everywhere will be celebrating
the publication date of the new
Revised Standard Version of the
Bible. This is the greatest Bible
news in 341 years. Not since the
publication of the famous and
familiar King James Version
have lovers of the Bible been so
excited. The Methodist church
will carry bulletin inserts ex-
plaining something of the signi-
ficance of this event, and the ser-
vice will be dedicated to the Bi-
ble. The sermon title will
“The World’s Best Seller.”
The evening worship will con-
tinue this emphasis on the Word
of God with a film strin.entitled,
“How We Got Our Bible.” The
Sunbeams will precede the ser-
vice as usual__Reported.
Autumn began Monday, ac-
cording to the calendar, but the
weatherman jumped the gun with
a light shower and cooler wea-
ther on Sunday.
Some times a man’s friends
want to do something for him
when they should not. That
briefly tells the story of several
rich Californians who put up
money to pay added expenses of
brilliant Sen. Richard Nixon to
help him do a better job as sena-
tor. Pasadena attorney Dona C.
Smith was trustee of the fund.
This editor doesn’t believe there
was any graft in the plan, but
Democrats, stinging under the
lash of Ike, are trying to make
| the most of it from a political
standpoint. We listened to Nix-
on being interviewed over the
radio by three top-notch newspa-
per reporters recently, in an un-
rehearsed program. Hard ques-
tions, containing implications
were fired at him, and his an-
swers showed a brilliant mind,
packed with facts and heart-
warming. No wonder the Re-
publicans picked him for Ike’s
running mate.
Clinger is Again
Dallas Engineer
Affable R. H. Clinger, Dallas
County engineer for 25 years,
who was fired 19 months ago,
now has his old job again. Clin-
ger married Deport’s Mary Dee
Thompson.
Dalias County has a 22 million
dollar road building program
underway. The ’Commissioners
Court has been in a squabble,
with one fist fight after Clinger
was discharged from his $10,560
a year job.
The county had two engineers
during.the 19-month period Clin-
ger was out of office. One re-
signed bcause he wouldn’t be
Kam-strung by politics and his
successor was fired.
Good going, R. H.
The presidential candidates
are bombarding the two political
camps and oratorical brickbats
are flying in every direction.
Observe the prune, son. It
never gives up because it has
wrinkles.
After- reading the speeches of
both candidates for the presi-
dency, we are still unconvinced
as to which is worse—our foreign )
policy or our national mess.
Civilians on the government ' >n the school cafeteria Thursday
payroll now number 2,605,000, i afternoon ' with 43 parents and
which is another reason why the ! *
New Dealers have the inside
track in the presidential race.
K
■L.'
a handle on a dust pan, was giv-
■«£<«> by Mrs. Belt Plans were
made for rally day to be held at
‘ Marksville, Sept. 27.
Refreshments were served to
EL Mmes. Virginia Bishop, Annie
Lee Rozell, A. B. Butts, Albert
DeBerry, F. P. Brumley, Boe
j Vickers, I. T. Stephenson, R. J.
Holt, H. L. Stubblefield, George
Marshall, A. F. Roberts, Lee Bar-
jaPtan, Jim Garrett, J. N. Lee and
i these visitors, Mrs. Fred Walker
* : son, Mrs. Storey Hamilton
p J and son. Pat Vickers. Dian and
fe. Sonny Marshall and Susie La-
<• BM* <* Dallas.
Bfeui... .The club i
Kgr BP'*- 4 wlth
Editoi
corn, p
Johnsoi
phur, st
fuddk .>
week.
Dear E<
lowin the
gram for
close, as 1
a new n
and to be
the^*itic:
Of The Bogata News, publish-
ed weekly at Bogata, Texas, for
October 1, 1952.
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
I teachers present. , been duly swbrn according to
The retiring president, Mrs. , jaWj deposes and says that he is
Jack Rhodes presided. After re-' the owner of The Bogata News
ports of the nominating commit- and that the following is, to the
tees, the following officers were j best of his knowledge and be-
I eleetd for the coming year: pres, | lief, a true statement of the own-
j Mrs. Aubrey Buckman; vice-pres.,: ership, management, etc., of the
Mre. Guy Smelser; sec.-treas,; aforesaid publication for the da.<-
Mrs. W. S. Codv. The new presi- shown in the above caption, re-
dent, Mrs. Buckman, appointed quired by the Act of August 24,
’ _ 1912, embodied in section 443,
‘ Needs—W. S. Cody, G. W. Postal Laws ana Kegulations, to-
Seav, Mrs. Travi&_Hale: finance j wit: ■
That the names and addresses
of the owner and publisher is
Sam Holloway, Deport, Texas.
That Mrs. Amy Craddock of Bo-
gata, Texas, is editor.
That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security
holders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are none.
That the average number of
copies of each , issue of this pub-
lication sold or distributed, thru
the mails or otherwise, to paid
subscribers during the twelve
months preceding the date shown
above is 1110.
(Signed) SAM C. HOLLOWAY.
Sworn and subscribed to be-
fore me this 23rd day of Septem-
ber, 1952. JOHN K. FORD,
Notary Public. (My commis-
sion expires June 1, 1953.)
. Red Rivei; County is on the list
of Texas counties blacklisted by
Mexico and to which migrant
worker braceros will not be sent.
The list has been given U. S.
authorities by the Mexican For-
eign Office.
Reported discrimination against
Mexicans was the cause of the
blacklisting, but it is pointed out
that simply because a county is
on the blacklist doesn’t mean that
braceros are forbidden to go to
all parts of it.’ It means that cer-
tain areas or employers in that
county are not eligible to receive
Mexican workers, according to an
Associated Press report.
It is not known What incida^
caused the action. Quite a
Mexicans have been picking MF
ton in this area.
Seems like people spend more
for expensive excitement than
for happiness.
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FBIDAY.SEPTEMBKKM, 1M2
•>-' ■ —n ■ mi .i ■
Pewitt Wins Over
Talco 6 to 0 in
Friday’s Game
Paul Pewitt Brahmas cut down
Talco’s Trojans in a non-confer-
ence fracas Friday night at Pe-
witt, 6-0.
For Talco, it was the first start
and the first loss of the season.
Pewitt’s Brahmas have won two
in a row, starting with Linden
last week:
Talco came to life late in the
fourth quarter after being held
without a first down for three
quarters. With Halfback Elton
Belcher carrying the ball, the
Trojans drove to Pewitt’s 22-yard
line.
Then the Brahma defense stif-
fened and Pewitt took over on
downs as the game ended. Mar-
tin was Talco’s outstanding back
for the night.
All District End J. M. Fussell
and Tackle Gene Worthington led
Talco’s line that held Pewitt to'
seven first downs. Talco had
four first downs, all in the fourth
quarter drive .
Pewitt’s touchdown came in
the final four minutes of the sec-
ond quarter. Quarterback Billy
Williams tossed a 23-yard pass to
Halfback Earl Stubbs for the
tally. Tackle Gary Simpson at-
tempted to kick the extra point
but failed.
Talco went without a penetra-
tion, and the drive to Pewitt’s< 22
marked their deepest cut into
Brahma territory. Their ground
game netted 95 yards.
Yardstick
Dept.— Talco
First downs ________ 4
Yards gained rushing 95
Passes attempted________3
Passes completed ........ 1
Yards gained passing 4
Penalties _________... 2
Yards lost penalties 20
MRS. FLOYD BELL IS
■O8TE8S WHD CLUB
Bogata WHD Club met with
Mrs. Floyd Bell, kitchen demon-
strator, Thursday afternoon. The
ten minute demonstration fixing
R 4’ «n by Mrs.
Kay.
«
the following standing commit-
tees:
—Mrs. Newt Bryson, Mrs. Sam
Holder, Mrs. Jack Rhoades; rro-
gram—Mrs. Guy Smelser, Miss
Iris Speckman, Mrs. John Lee
Bell.
The club then voted to condu<?t
a membershin drive. The elemen-
tary school teachers are to have
charge of the drive with the
room securing the most members
to receive a prize. Membership
fees were to be 25c each. The
club will again sponsor a Hal-
lowe’en carnival this year. Com-
mittees are to be appointed and
plans made at the next meeting
on Oct. 9.
The second grade won the at-
tendance award.
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1952, newspaper, September 26, 1952; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293435/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.