The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1954 Page: 8 of 10
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Y RUTH HAYES AND BILLIE JOE
’LEY ARE MARRIED SATURDAY
of Billie Joe Stanley of Dallas, in
a semiformal ceremony Saturday
evening at 6 o’clock at the First
Baptist Church in Deport. Rev.
C. G. Renfro, pastor, performed
the double ring ceremony, before
an archway decorated in green-
ery, ^>aby mums and baskets of
white mums. White cathedral
candles in tiered candelabra on
each Side of the arch, were light-
ed by Enaune Hayes of Irving,
cousin of the bride, and* Bobby
Renfro of Deport.
Miss Patsy Ruth Hayes of De- | Parents of the couple are Mr.
port and Dallas, became the bride 1 ancj Mrs. A. E. Hayes of Deport,
— ancj Mrs. Lucille England Stan-
ley of Dallas.
Miss, Mary Louise Owen of De-
port, cousin of the bride, played
the traditional wedding march,
and accompanied Sam Hastings
of Waco, soloist, who sang “Al-
ways,” “Because” and at the end
of the ceremony, “The Lord’s
Prayer.”
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was attired in at
waltz-length gown of white' slip-
■ per satin, tulle and Chantilly
I lace. It was designed with a
i fitted bodice of white slipper sat-
in, and the Chantilly lace jacket I
had long sleeces which tapered to |
'a point over the hands. The full
tulle skirt was worn over satin.
I Her shoulder length veil of tulle
and lace was attached to a Juliet
cap of lace trimmed in seed i
pearls. She wore brocaded satin
opera pumps and carried a white
Bible topped with orchids and
white satin streamers, tied • in
love knots. Her only je.welry was
a diamond broach, which be-
longed to her grandmother and
a gift from her father.
L S. PEADEN
Phone 178
Plumbing
Electrical
Contracting
BOGATA
Miss Barbara Sue Kemp of
Dallas, roommate of the bride,
was maid of honor. She was at-
tired in an ice blue waltz-length
satin and tulle gown designed
similar to the bride’s, and a tulle
stole. She wore a matching ban-
dera and silver sandals. Her
flowers were blue carnations.
Prothro Gaddis of Dallas, at-
tended the groom as best man.
Ushers were Harvey Goolsby and
Kenneth Birchfield, both of Dal-
Immediately following the
wedding, a reception was given
I y the bride's parents at their
i .me. Miss Maureen Hall of
Dallas, presided at the register.
Miss Martha Stanley of Dallas,
sister of the. groom, served the
three-tiered wedding cake, top-
p'd with a miniature bride and
groom and decorated in candy
seed pearls, and Mrs. Tim Ballard
of Pittsburg poured punch.
The refreshment table, laid in
a lace cloth over ice blue, was
centered with a bouquet of blue
earnations, in a blue pottery con-
tainer, flanked with white can-
dles in blue German bisque hold-
ers. The crystal punch service
and ice blue satin bows complet-
ed the table appointments.
The oride is a graduate of De-
port High School and ETSTC,
Commerce. She is now a teacher
in the Dallas schpol system.
The groom, received his Bache-
lor and Master’s degrees from
ETSTC, Commerce, and is also a
teacher in the Dallas school sys-
tem.
When they left on a wedding
trip to New Orleans, La., and
points in South Texas, the bride
was wearing an ice blue wool suit
with matching Jersey blouse, hat
and gloves. Her other accessor-
ies were black and she wore an
orchid corsage. On their return
the couple will make their home
at 5703 East Claridge Circle,
Dallas.
Among those from out of town
attending the wedding were Mrs.
Lucille Stanley and Joie, Miss
Martha Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Goolsby, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Millstead, Mrs. Leona Hall,
Mrs D. _L. Snell, Mrs. Prothro
Gaddis, H. W. Brisco Jr. and
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A FRIENDLY MESSAGE
FROM GOOD OLD SAINT NICK!
nsi
Christmas is many things beautiful! It is the
excitement of happy children . , . the silent
reverence of folks at prayer . . . the family gatherings
. . . the carolers singing . . . the feeling of well-
being , . . peace and good-will of man to man!
Above all — Christmas is people! And to
you, dear folks who are our friends and
customers: HAVE A WONDERFUL
CHRISTMAS! _
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had
Coffee-Luncheon
For Bride-Elect
be ' married
Methodist
did work
Termite
Complimenting Miss Margaret
' Dunn of Roxton, formerly of De-
port, bride-elect of Avon Chap-
man of Greenville and Dallas, a
coffee was' given Saturday morn-
ing at the home of Mrs. J. R. Kel-
sey in Deport. Co-hostesses were
Miss Edith Fuller, Mrs. George
Fuller, Mrs. Russell Grant and
Mrs. Marvin Gibbs of Paris. Mrs.
Russell Grant poured coffee and
the others assisted in serving the
40 invited guests.
Decorations carried out the
bride's chosen colors of blue and
silver in the- table appointments
and throughout the house. On
a visit from Santa Claus, the
honoree was presented ’an array
of nice and beautiful gifts.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. D. R. Dodson, Mrs. Casey,
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Madge Wat-
son, the honoree’s mother, Mrs.
A. L. Dunn- of Roxton, Mrs. John
Childers and Mrs. William Rozell
of Bogata and Miss Sara Dunn
of Longview, sister of the hon-
oree. z
Following the coffee, Mrs. Kel-
sey entertained with a luncheon
for the honoree, her mother, and
sister, the hostesses and Mrs. Joe
Kelsey. The blue and silver
theme was carried out in the ta-
ble appointments.
The couple will
Dec. 27 at the First
Church in Roxtori.
Rugby Club Has
Christmas Party
Rugby Community Club
its annual Christmas party Dec.
15. There were twenty-six
members and five children pres-
ent.
Officers elected for another
year are: President, Mrs. Guy
Stevens; vice-pres., Mrs. Jessie
Kidd; sec.-treas., Mrs. Earl Gro-
gan. Names for Sunshine Friends
for another year were drawn.
Candy and fruit were served.
NOTICE
If John Q. Thomas
for W, V,. Pennington
Co., if you have contract or any
information on any work, please
notify W. V. Pennington Termite
Co., 200 S. League St., Sulphur
Springs, Texas. d-p
Kenneth Burchfill of Dallas; Miss
Jackie Sapaugh of Sulphur
Springs, Bobby England of Com-
merce, Tim Ballard of Pittsburg,
Mrs. Sam Hastings, Joyce, Carol
and Frank of Waco, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Monk of Blossom and Mr.
and Mrs. James Hayes of Irving.
&
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bkbi
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY,
Owned an^
2M Lunar Ai
pentad hr Clauds Blbble atalMty
Aeron front the PwtOtftee ^
■
222 W Main St.
CLARKSVILLE
Dr. Wm. B. Miesch
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Lenses Prescribed
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Just as the Wise Men of old
on their holy journey by
GRANT FUNERAL HOME
EDGAR HOOD
JAMES GRANT
DEPORT, TEXAS
MACK GRANT
. ’ I
the wondrous brightness of a shining star,
so may our good wishes
the spiritual gladness of the holiday
and its happy memories.
guide our many friends to a happy
time to come — blessed with
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were guided
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RUGBY
4.
ROM Ml Of US TO AU WTOV...
Its a
LONG WSIMICF
NORTHEAST TEXAS
TELEPHONE CO.
GUY AND MARTHA SMELSER
Mra
j
Busy Season
■for
A married man seldom mataon
a fool of himself—without find-
ing out about it.
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FARM LOAN INTEREST
President Eisenhower has sign-
ed a measure which allows high-
er interest rates on insured and
direct loans by the Farmers Home
Administration. The new maxi-
mum rate on loans insured by the
FHA goes to 4 per cent and on
direct loans to 5 per cent.
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—
■B KNOWS BH MANNRM ,
A Cockney merchant had made
a lot of money and decided to
spend some of it on a castle in
the Highlands of Scotland. On
’ - _evening, the butler ap-
proached him and said: “Would
you care to have the pipers at
dinner, sir?”
“No, thanks,” was the casual
reply, “but you can take ’em to
the other room, and I’ll read ’em
later.”
MtSOB M, tMM
4—i
By MRS. EARL GROGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Barker nr’1
and sons of Longview. Their
grandson, Steve Barker, return-
ee! home with them for a tew
days’ visit.
Mrs. John Franks is spending
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Edna Betterton and son of j
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Solomon [
spent part of last week with j
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley McCloud at Atlanta.
Mrs. Lloyd Ford was in Paris
Tuesday attending a Christmas
party at the home of her uncle,
Hugh Ellis, of a WHD club of
which she formerly was a mem-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Slaton
were week end guests of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Free-
man and family of Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morgan at-
tended a family dinner at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Morgan of Bogata,
Sunday.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Odis King
and family and Mr and Mrs. Vir-
gil Thompson at Paris, Monday.
Tom Lemens was pleasantly
surprised by a visit from Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sanders of Paris. Mr.
Sanders, a retired salesman, call-
ed on Mr. Lemens when salesmen
were called ‘drummers.” He was
the first to use an automobile for
that purpose, and offered to give
Mr. Lemens the car if he would
crank it; but there were too many
gadgets to turn for him to even
try.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrett were
Thursday visitors of her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey at Neg-
ley; Saturday night visitors of
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ois
Swaim and daughters of Talco
and Sunday visitors of her ne-
phew, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bai-
ley and family at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Elder in Bogata.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton
were Sunday guests of her niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Altus Denny and
daughter of Bogata.
Ute Sente Clem, Long Dietance telepkme
lines will be mighty busy on the ChriHmm
VBtkl^Ddn
Friends end rriatives sll over the rmmtiy
will went to exchsnge greetings. Most ef
these cells will go through promptly...fat
there will be some delays, particularly aw
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--------------------1 II
Two men who had been ha
lor chroniea met for the
in five yean.
“Tell me, Tom,” said one, NBA
you marry that girl, or do yooi
still darn your own socks and dfa
your cooking.’”
“Yes,” was Tom’s reply.
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SEASON
Y.
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the Yuletide Season because
grateful to all our friends whom
the privilege of serving.
May the New Year tee the realiza-
tion of your every ambition ... and
may you enjoy health, happiness end
orosperity throuph ths vesrt to corrn.
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We’d like to wish each of you all the Joys of
the Yuletide Season because we feel deeply
we have had
OF THE
WYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO.
J. H. HOLLAND and WILL ABBOTT
t ,1M> N. Main PARIS, TEXAS Dial 3-38*5
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, December 24, 1954, newspaper, December 24, 1954; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293552/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.