The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966 Page: 3 of 4
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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I
U»‘l*s ■iter
s with Mr*.
of Bogata,
Luther Ro-
losaom and
Kview, visit-
le, Saturday,
nd Mrs. An-
isited Mrs.
Beverly at
Morris, 111.,
Mrs. J. J.
' to return
is been at-
ho is in the
Paris.
in
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THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1MC
TIGERETTES OUT-CLASS SAM
RAYBURN-HEAD for regional
Sam Rayburn Rebelettes were no
match for the Deport Tigerettes
Tuesday night in their bi-district
clash at Sherman. The Tigerettes
completely dominated the scoring
and had an easy time winning the
game 55 to 27.
The Tigerettes more than dou-
bled the Rebelettes in scoring at
ending of all four periods. At the
end of the first period it was 17-3,
At the half it was 31-15; the third
period 46-18 and when the game
ended it was 55-27.
Connie Kelsey poured in 32
points to lead the Tigerettes in
scoring, Rhonda Allen had 10 and
Sandra Parks 9.
The Deport defense was so
tough that Sum Rayburn was held
to three points with only one field
goal in the first quarter.. The only
achievement of the Rebs to boast
of was in rebounding. They had
possession enough, but just simply
could not penetrate the Deport de-
fense and had to settle for outside
shots.
The Deport guards, Ruth Ann
Yates, Brenda Marshall and Mari-
jo Kirkland made few mistakes
and completely stymied the Sam
Rayburn offense.
Deport’s reserves had their
chance in the final period of the
game, Coach Lloyd Simmons sub-
stituting freely and allowing/ the
regulars a chance to rest and
watch the reserves get sdtne valu-
able experience. They were equal
to the occasion and played a good
game.
Next stop for the Tigerettes is
the Regional Afreet at Sherman this
week end, where they are favored
to win, but will probably need all
the magic, rabbits foot, and sharp
wits they can command and their
last ounce of effort.
Deport fans by the hundreds
were in Sherman Tuesday night
for the big game and many more
will be in Sherman on the week
end to support the best girls team
seen in this area in many years.
Book Club With
Mrs. Ira Hooker
Mrs. lva Hooker was hostess to
members of the Bogota Book Club
Thursday evening, Feb. 21. Roll
cull was answered by 12 members.
The club collect was led by Miss
Mary Lassiter. Mrs. Harold Geese,
president, presided. The program
••Beautifying America" was given
by Mrs. R. F. Hale and Mrs. (Jor-
don Allen. Mrs. Gaylord McCluer
wa.> elected delegate to attend the
TFC Convention, which will be
held in Marshall March 2 and ".
Lovely refreshments were serv-
ed to the following members: j
Mines. Harold Geese, T. T. Kinsey
(Jordon Allen. \V. C. Hn\vi>on, II.
1\ Hale. \Y. C. Barnard. Gaylord
McCluer, Bess Pope, lva Hooker
ai.d Miss Mary Lassiter. The next
him ting w ill be Wednesday eveti-
i;• March !* with Mrs. R. F. Hale
as hostess.
- |
Sew and Renewed
Sews Su bscrihers
Tic News wishes to thank t!
who names appear In low for their
- .hsi ription patronnve:
Mr.-. Tucker Quinton
Mrs. T. I.. W od
W\ • in '- Pi e-s Clip. Bu.
Clyde Sable ns
Sidney Hud-on
Jack-on Cox. CPS
Mrs. Travis Morgan
Roy Lei' Hutson
Mrs. Roy Keep
Mrs. Pauline Hutson
Mrs. Willie Cotton
Jean Ford
Bill Ward
Mrs. Florence Franklin
Mrs. Joe Jones
M s. Glenn Whitten
Mrs. (Beta Presswood
Open House For
Mrs. Mollie Slaton
Children of Mrs. Mollie Slaton
will honor her on her 90th birth-
day at open house at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Slaton. Peter.
Prairie Road, Clarksville, on Sun-
day, March 6. All friends are in-
vited to call between the hours of
2 until 6 o’clock.
Mrs. Slaton, the former Mollie
Threadgill. was born in Tennessee
on March 2, 1876 and came to Tex-
as with her parents, J. T. and Bet-
ty (Brook) Threadgill. when a
small child. She has made her
home in Red River and Lamar
Countiis since that time. Her hus-
band. T. G. Slaton, died many
years ago.
Mr-. Slaton, quite active for her
age, l a see. n living children.
They an : Oscar Slaton, Archie
Slaton, George Slaton, M s, James
Pulse, all of Clark vide, Mr-. La-
tin r Client ham of l'"p rt, Mrs.
Clai d Smith of Riverside, ( alif..
and Jack Sla’.ei of \ ictoria. rhern
are 20 grandchildren, • "! great-
giaudi Itildimi, and -i\ g11 at-great-
lie de':i dii n. Mr-. Slaton at-o
ha- two bloth* r- and a -i-ter liv-
ing. They are Mr- F G. Morgan
. B ’gata. Mar-hall 1 ’ tvadgi'l of
p.-tnet and ( laud Threadgill ot
lb i■ ■ • -burg.
(Mil) OF Til WKS
My appiifiat im: to tT i • ’ d s and
neigh!""- for eaid and flower-,
phone rails whi:o I was in the hos-
pital. Special thanks to Or.
Brooks and nurses of the t'lark--
vilie hospital: to Bro. and Si-tor
Lewi-. Bro. John and Bro. Barm-
for your prayi r- and visit.-, I shall
ever he grati fill.
Mis. Charlie Whitten
It Pays to Advertise.
Karen V/ebb Queen of PJC Homecoming
MISS KAREN WEBB
Miss Karen Webb reigned as
Homeeoining Queen during festivi-
ties Saturday for Paris Junior
College’.- annual Homecoming. The
queen is elected by the student
body and her identity was revealed
in a pre-llomeeoining assembly i
Thursday morning.
Highlight of homecoming aetivi-
tit - was crowning of tie 1966
Queen during half-time of the I’JC-
Furt W rth Ch i.-tian basketball
.game. Mi.-s Pa Webb, Iasi year's
queen, and now a student at NTSU,
crowned Miss Webb. Homecoming
Duchesses ami their e.-emts were
present!d with the Queen, who was
escorted by Tim Walker of Blos-
som.
The new Homecoming Queen is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mae
Wchl, of Dcpcrt. Miss Wchh is a
graduate of Deport High School
and is a sophcir.orc Engli-h major
at PJC.
Mrs. Taylor Hostess
Minter WHO Club
»l ived the door ptize given by Mrs.
•I. A. Sparks. Mrs. Mai inn B.
Moore, County III) Agent, gave tin
I program on Homc-Prepuit d TV
li regular meeting of Minter' Dinings,
Woineii's III) Club wa- hell Fri-[ The text nu i ting will he March
i nay afternoon in the h me oi Mrs. jj ;l, v j j, j 11. r Coiumuuitv Center,
lira Taylor at t 'umiagham with \ <•, v. i. d dish m al will ‘h. — rved
j ' ~ i •1 *' i • t. Mr. Ben Weld., in at j o'clock. Vernon W. Daniel.
District SS Mtmag t, will *rivc a
Ion members an-w.-i-e,Broil enl! 1 program on Medicare & Health
. with ••> .m,o»,i,;.r I like about my ! In.-uranee.
.mighhor. I -11 • cation was led by i
Mrs. Taylor re-
Mrs. K. K. Gunn.
Ntws Want Ads Pav
FOR
EQUIPMENT-NEW OR USED
FIRESTONE ANTI FREEZE. SI.40 Gal.
SEE US FOR ALL FIRESTONE NEEDS — TIRES
Tractors Overhauled — Hay Tw ne — Cotton Poison
USED EQUIPMENT
4—Ferguson Cultivators
1—8N Ford
1— C Farmall
1— B Farmall & Equip.
2— MF 65 Diesels 1IC
1—MF 65 LP HC
1—33 Deluxe Gas
HARVEY BROTHERS
Massey-Ferguson and New Holland Hay Machinery Dealers
CLARKSVILLE
2—MF 33 Diesels HC
Pasture Dream
Sod Seeder
1—9N Ford
New and Used Mower*
1—30 Ferguson
1—MF 50 LP
TIME TO LIME
Let L. 1. Rose Farm & Ranch
Fertilizer Service
do the job for you, using high
grade Agricultural Lime that
exceeds Government require-
ments in grind and calcium
content. Bring us your ASC
Purchase Orders. We give you
a weight ticket for each load.
"For the Lands Sake, Use Lime”
PHONE: Day 427-3686 — Nite 427-2742
CLARKSVILLE
KISNER GROCERY
Is Proud to Announce
That he is giving
TOP VALUE STAMPS
Clip Valuable Coupons Below
and Redeem Them for
TOP VALUE STAMPS
100 Free
Extra
4th Purchase
TOP VALLE STAMPS
KISNER GROCERY
Bogata. Texas
Coupon Good From
3-27-66 to 4-2-66
100 Free
Extra
3rd Purchase
TOP VALUE STAMPS
KISNER GROCERY
Bogata, Texas
Coupon Good From
3-20-66 to 3*26-66
50 Free
Extra
2nd Purchase
TOP VALUE STAMPS
KISNER GROCERY
Bogata, Texas
Coupon Good From
3-13-66 to 3-19-66
1st Purchase
50 Free
Extra
t
TOP VALUE STAMPS
KISNER GROCERY
Bogata, Texas
Coupon Good From
Now Through 3-12-66
Fulbright WHO
Meet8 At Center
INTEREST RATE ON V. S.
SAVINGS BONDS HIGHER
Washington. — President John-
Fulbright WHD Club met Thurs-1 recently announced a new and
day at the Community Center with! higher interest rate to be paid
Mrs. Obe Wright as hotsess. Meet- holders of all U. S. Savings Bonds
ing was called to order by the j Th<> ne'v rat‘‘ is 4.15 per cent,
president, Mrs. Tiuvi.- King. Mrs. 1,1 “"nouneing the interest hike,
Worth Baker led the song service' President Johnson emphasized that
and the club prayer. Roll call was il w'll benefit holders of all bonds
answered with What my hobby j Th‘‘ interest rute is effective as
will be when 1 retire of December 1, 1965, and it applies
Committees gave reports and a.U % an<1, « Saving-
steps for back door of the Center! H°nds for their re-
maimng period to maturity, as
well as those to be purchased in
!talco Girl In
Fashion Show
/
were discussed. Mrs. Travis King
gave a report on the landscape
meeting Feb. 17. Mrs. Earl Le-
gate was elected delegate to the
spring meeting. Ten minute dem-
onstrations were wall plaques,
smocked pillows and crocheted
rugs. Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, a guest,
brought vases and bowls made
from bottles and clear glass dishes.
The color was made of crystal
glaze. One new member, Mrs. Bill
Gallender, was enrolled.
Mrs. Travis King, Mrs. Leo Rid-
ens, Mrs. L. L. Stevens had the
program, which was on Growing j
Old Gracefully, and How to En-j Mrs. Jerry Jones and Tracy vis-
joy the Golden Years of Life. Cof-! iu‘d hl‘r sister- Mrs. Gaylon John-
fee, punch and cookies were serv-' f®n of,,N?ew l,0r,Ica"s ""d her
od to 1.5 members and Mrs. Clyde tn„,|u.r-s homi. in Daingerfield,
Mitchell. during the week. end.
the future.
The new rate will reduce the ma-
turity period of Series E. Bonds
(those most frequently purchased)
to seven years. Under the old 3Y,
per cent rate, a bond purchased for
$75, for example, could be redeem-
ed at $100 at maturity—seven
years and nine months. For Ser-
ies H Bonds, which are bought at
face value, the interest is paid
semi-annually, and those payments
will simply be increased to the 4.15
per cent rate.
Business and Professional Wo-
men’s Club of Purls will hold their
annual projects fund raising event
in the form of a fashion showing,
March 8, at 7:30 p. m. at the i aris
Junior College auditorium.
Among the sixteen models being
used by the producers of the show,
“Fashion Accents ’66” will be
Miss Karen Pittman of Rivercreat
High School of Talco. Tickets will
entitle bearer to drawings on door
prizes. Winners need not be pres-
ent.
Mercer - Frye
Wedding Date Set
Engagement and approaching
marriage /of Miss Janet Carole
Mercer, daughter of Mrs. Helen
Mercer of Mt. Pleasant and Lieut.
Colonel Oliver Elmer Mercer of
Anchorage, Alaska, to C. W. Frye,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frye of
Talco, has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks, who
recently bought “The. Toil,’’ mov-
ed to the Brown property on Craw-
ford Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks,
who moved here recently from Vic-
toria, are former residents of the
Bogota area.
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS (3 Hrs. Only)
MAYTAG WASHERS & DRYERS CLOSE-OUTS
Model
Regular Price
Sale
Model
Regular Price
Sale
1—A103
$279.95
$197.95
2—DR302
$209.93
$169.95
2—A302
$304.95
$219.93
1—DR300
$209.95
$169.95
2—A 502
1—A702
$329.95
$389.95
$249.93
$289.93
3—DR502
$219.95
$209.95
3—DR 102
$169.95
$139.93
3—DR502
$279.95
$229.95
1—DG102
$199.95
$169.95
2—DR702
$279.93
$239.93
3 Curtis .Matlies 11” PORTABLE TV s. Regularly sell for $99.03 —
3 Hours Only $69.00 — Save $30.00
4 Curtis Mathcs 19" PORTABLE TVs. Regularly sell for $169.95—
3 Hours only $109.95 — Save $60.00
AUTOMATIC CAS and ELECTRIC
37 Clarksville
SC 5-1686
PARIS. TEXAS
If you like to cook
but hate to clean...
s.
You’ll love the cleanliness
of electric cooking
When you cook electrically, you'll have fewer tedious
clean-up chores. Electric heat is flameless and produces
no fuel grime. And because the electric oven requires
no oxygen to support combustion, there's no flow of
air inio and out of it, carrying greasy cooking vapors
into your kitchen. Woodwork, walls and curtains stay
fresh-looking longer ... need cleaning less often. Pots
and pans stay shiny with less scouring, too. See the
new flameless electric ranges at your dealer's soon.
You'll love 'em!
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE
Your Electric light & Pbmr Company
FRED WHITTEN JR., District Manager
/
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Grant, George W. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966, newspaper, March 3, 1966; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901737/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.