The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1960 Page: 3 of 4
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THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA. TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, lMt
om
r
m be-
Tliomas
the chn-
'-ological
•v. W. D.
informal
ghtor of
altom of
^groom’s
Thomas
rth.
in a
igc chif-
nd bouf-
white
f Dallas
maid of
win bro-
st ing.n.
ted from
a busi-
graduato
d attend,
eological
of Cun-
ke their
T8
on
r of Mr.
f Bogata.
t at Paris
fer No-
onors by
feysional
graduate
is presi-
da, sixtc-
dall Hall
of the
r< tary to
'fidert ol
to enter
Ik'ge and
coinmcr-
Ians were
of Pray-
in' an all-
8.
>rug
nity
s 50c
jfogata Activities
10-20 Yrs. Ago
week of November 17. 1950
Beeata Book Club presented an
ait exhibit and silver tea at the
home economics building on
school campus.
New officers for Fulbright
WHO Club were Mmes. M. P.
Lie. Leo Ridens, J. J. Kcrbow,
Hurley Stevens. Travis King, Da-
vid Anderron, Roy Legate, Clovis
Van Deaver, Luther Rozell, Earl
Ligate, Billy Allen Leggett,
Blake Reynolds, Bob King, Essii
Chcsshir, Clyde Mitehell, J. H
Kelley.
Carl Henry Burns and Mrs. Pat
Martin were married at Baton
Rouge, La7, on Nov. 3
*4^»ward E. Troutt of Greenville.
xTTy and laboratory technician
had received orders to report foi
arrrv duty in January. He was
the third son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Troutt of Bogata to enter mil-
itary service.
Lt. Jee T. Vork, who had been
employed in Washington, D, C.,
was being transferred to Rio,
Brazil, according to word receiv-
ed by his mother, Mrs. T. A. York
cl Johntown.
Week of November 15, 1940
\V. R Jenkins had died at his
home at Rosalie, after a long ill.
IlC'SS. '
Qn ta of men for the first draft
call from Red River County was
Twenty-five Red River
Co: ntv men had enlisted the pre-
vieas week, including Frank VVat-
kir of Rosalie and Woodrow
11< risen of Bogata.
Mar git Lou, two-year-old dau-
,,h\ r of Mi . an 1 Mrs. Louis Sto-
k> r. had died at the home of her
par* at-'at J< ntno-.vn. |
\V 1: am D. Slaton and Miss
Vein ■ Lowry of Rugby had Ik1 i n
marr;. d at Pogata.
M:s- Elhelei n Williams was!
. r.eg the orgar.ration of a
, ;•, , lul» for all high sdiool
f -----------1
FORMER RFSIDF.NTS
ItFTFRN TO BOGATA
Jerry L. Gray Weds Book Club With
Miss Gerlyn Lowe
Mi»s Gerlyn Lowe of Mt. Pleas-
ant and Jerry L. Gray of Bogata
were married at 8 o’clock Satur-
day evening in a double ring
ceremony at Bogata Baptist
Church. The r.astor, Rev. Marvin
Solum, officiated before an altar
Mrs, /. W, Howison
Rognta Dock Club met Thurs-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
J W. Howison. with 14 members
present. Mrs. Iva Hooker led
the collect. Roll call was an-
sweied with assigned topics. Mrs.
zaxsLr-* - tfc
Pai-ents of the couple are Mr.! and Glonous Physician," by Tay-!
and Mrs. John H. Lowe of Mt. lor Caldwell
pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dining the business meeting, it
was voted to cnntiihute $10.00 to
the United Fund. The president
Gray of Bogata.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was wearing a
gown of white brocaded satin,
belted loosely at tne waist v.itb
a large satin bow, and fashioned
with a tulle overskirt. Her veil
was attached to a white brocade
bow. She carried a bouquet of
Fleuris D’Armour and/white fe>-
ther carnations atop a white Ei-
b|e and
Appointed Mrs. Kinsey. Mrs Iva
; Hooker and Mrs. Gordcn Allen
j as a foods committee for the
Thanksgiving supper to be held
at Mrs Anderson’s home on Nov.
17. Mr/. R. F. Halt and Mrs.
Robert Phi Ips were aupointed as
a decoration committee. Mrs. W
C. Barnard gave the Club dismis-
sal and the hostess served a salad
were the traditional
’Something old, something new, I plate.
something borrowed and some- j----
thing blue" and had a "penny in .
hei shoe ” {AlHlOUIlCe JuiHOT Hi
Mrs. Ray Ward of Newark, sis-J Cage Schedule
ter of the bride, was matron of 1
honor. She wore an aqua velvet-1 Bogata Jr. Hi oasketball sched-
oen dress, belted at the waist with' u*<’ *s announced by Coach Ken-
a soft velveteen bow. Her hat; i'nt^ Pintle as follows:
i £
1
OH
\
Social Security
Information
I’ l
was of the same material and she
carried a bouquet of white fea-
ther carnations, combined with
."ilver net and decorative leaves.
Duane Brvson of P.ogs-ta, was
best man. Ushers were Jerry
Wood of Bogata, and Hob Han-
cock of Garland. Traditional wed-
ding music was plaV* d bv Mis.,
Nancy Wood of Boe.ata. One hun-
dred am! si veety-five guests were
"egist re 1 by Miss Sandra Thorn-
ton. com in of the groom.
Following the leremory. a re
ception, given by the
Dee. 1—Hagansport—Here
Dee. 8—Johntcwn—There.
Jan. 5—Detroit—Here.
Jan 12—Oper.
Jan 19—Di port—There.
Jan. 26—Hagansport—There
Feb. 2—Johntown—Here.
Fe!;. 9—Detroit—There.
Feb. Hi—Open.
Feb. 23—Deport—Here
All of these games will I
played on Thursday nights
ONE OF NATION’S SAFEST DRIVERS—Clint C. Hennig, second frorr
left, manager of the Northeast Texas properties of Community Public Ser-
vice Company, was presented a National Safety Council plaque in recoer. •
tion of being chosen one of six semi-finalists in a test to locate “the nation’.!
outstanding safe driver.” Presentation was made by Dr. W. J. Danfotb.
managing director of the Fort Worth Safely Council, on behalf of NSC. at
the Annual Industrial Institute in Fort Worth, November 9. Standing lef.
is W. J. Millican, safety director; and at light, R. I,. Bowen, president and
general manager, of Community. Hennig and the five other semi-finalists
underwent three days of intensive tests in Chicago during September.
parent.:, was h.-lu at the Church's
Educational ! uiltl'ng. The serv-
ing ta' 1" wqs laid with blue and
white Punch was servi d from
an yntiuuo I owl by Misses Car".
I n Sue (’ray and Virginia Ann
l-tiird' vaiU, .mi-ins of the groom
Tim tbi'i e-tl' red uo'din" calm,
t '! |it'd w ith miniature I rid" ard
. room, was >■ i vcii I v the groom's
i on. :n. Mr leib I 'arum !,
vi tiding were Mr. and Mrs.
groom's Dwaine Van Russ of Hughes
'Springs. Mrs. James Cunning-
ham Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gray
and family. Ooycc Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. W F. Fladd nad daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robeit F. Harris
and daughter of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S Sturdi vant and dau-
ght' r-. Oral E. Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ward arid fumi'y of
Fort Worth. Mrs. Alice Caving
Bobiiv of Oklahoma City,
1)|"> \\t It
Vr- lC.'t M Ji<rv uf
:ii t
> 1*\
Mi - Sl.’il v ’
Gr< millr. fnriri r I’og .1:i ii.-u-
d. I .-it
> it'
t!-. • 1'iuom.
nils. aiv plarn.ng «•: t- t .m •*
Th-
' ! rt
'!•'. v,"i • a !
: B ig.ita tn rv.ak' t1'. r hon-.'
a • ol
suit.
•. i'iv f'ath.'t
:•! < 'i jiii r- tin i.-i Jit lb f r ' i"'
.. » .’t
t al
h i" . -t"h . •:
r: \t vi'.ir. Mr Ci :it >. v 1." tr -
,
;•
t, |t til' !
1 • i r, rrr.plnvi U a* a -at" •mat’ i“
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«» r
■ !.■ v ■!' ! ■ at
, •• • • ’ l i • it (I. -ru i'| t i i
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• -r I., r cf vi-ar<. >va ' a f< tv •.
i 1 i!
1
,• • -1. t-i- U
L" :„ta anil Winn ■' ">r<» -ah r. a"
t t
'i t •
h r 1!
TV Cnat-i ;• 1 f; n* « d m Un !'•••
i i !!: *1 bin
: > .,r« a f u \ • ral \ < at
- -■!.
i
i -1 a- • !• n
Mr-. r'oatv h >■ tli" f"i it" :
i, i
i id Nv
M. Dai-’V’ C.a H v'. a- ■’ ”i
Coats nari-d t -»• i-hUii.**’i, •
IV r It
Fla
, !i ol a* 1
Van V’ -a’s ami Mi- I*..-’ iF..>< >
Mr-
(i?
i v v. i - a - *»■ f
Hat "j brii-s.
l"r ;.-i i 1
,ti" i a
pogata anmiaint. n- i-s of Mr
” V Jll
if ■
• ! i ( tn Mt
nr* Mr? Coat? an- lool ing for-
ward to tin ir n-tar-t *o t1 ol-l
1 Ill'll
!• .
*M ' .
k 1 ,at'<l a i i
ut"d to the'Mrs. A It Parker of Ardmore.
Thornton.!‘ h:. Mr. and Mrs. Lobby Hancock
, .nd daughter of Garland. Vr. and
Mr- Wilhe Crav «>f Winnsboro,
Mr. and Mrs. G. C McCler.on o;
Mt Vi :.t on Mr and Mr . .Adrian
Davis * int,a '.•>cm. Cab. Mrs.
(i l.o. . of b --tine. Mnvrs
ht (’ley
hat and
ft i t the
ee f m
h. St
Clint C. Hennig
Receives Safe
Driving Plaque
pany since 1939, Hennig complet-
ed 222,446 safe-driving miles in
August of this year, without an
accident of any kind, or even a
parking ticket.
The National Safety Council re-
cords for the pcr'od ending in
August, I960, shew that Comniun-
C'lint C. Hennig, manager ot 1 ily Public Service personnel in-
the Nortlv ast Texas prooorties in' j eludes a total of 255 safe Jriv-
Commumty Public Service Com- trs- ’Al,h driving records from 1
panv, v as chosen from 5,000 ol , *° years, who h ive amassed a
the country's safest drivers to be',otnl of over 39 million miles
, I driven without
* i ident.
a chargeable ac-
L". e i"
1*' ! r Mr a'd
; d fait ly of
l’ad< v of
I'M
Dm |er of j pot ation
one of six semi-finalists in a
teicntific study t<* determine "th .
nations safest driver." ! Ton man is Luther Raley of
The safety research project, Valley Mills, Tex,is, special re-
first of its kind, was sponsored pntentative who ha; a record of
by the Du Pont Company. It was 1 4V1 .DOfj safilv driven miles,
administered by the Saicp. K< - Ending in August 1960, Jo"
:eai«'h and Education D • . i n ef'Gauison of Deport had a record
Te: i hers College. Colum. n U'-.i-jif 36.2?r *\ les driven safely over
v* r-itv the National Safetvit. | •• ried of 3 years: and J. W
Uoui eil: Ri ming! n Rand and! Hurihfield, 3802 miles driven
D»dgi Di virion of Chrv I i Cor-1 ----
safelv over a period of 1 year
Ending in August, I960, Floyd
Hamilton of Taleo had a record
of 45.511 miles driven safely ov< r
a period of 5 years.
Your social security is now bet-
ter than ever Because of the
I960 amendmmts, coverage has
been extended, less work under
social security is needed to qual-
ify for benefits, and a person no
longer reed be at least 50 years
old to receive disability insur-
ance fjenefits.
Paul J. Files, District Manager
of the Pari’; Social Security Of-
fice suggested that anyone who
answers one of the following
questions “yes" get in toueh with
the Paris Social Security Office
as soon "as possible.
1. Have you over had your ap-
plication for social security bene-
j'its denied because you, or the
breadwinner in your family,
hadn’t worked long enough un-
d'T social security?
2. Have you delayed filing for
disability insurance benefits be-
cause you are not yet 50 years
old?
3. If yeu are a widow, were
you ever told that you couldn’t
qualify for benefits on your hus-
band’s social security account be-
cause he died before 1940, or had
not worked long enough under so-
cial security?
4. Have you been told you
can’t receive benefits on your
husband’s account because you
haven’t been married to him for
3 years
Read the questions carefully,
and if your answer to any one
of them is “Yes.” get in touch
with your social security office
right away. There may be good
Lit ,.n th -68 ’34 nn.ts. —. jvi vvlj| t* in Mt. Pleasant at the
years Fred tthitten. 56.083 nu es j Legion Building, on
^ Jerry Ward. 6.06a ,jiBhway r,7. on Friday, Nov. 18,
'i years; and Jerry Ward,
miles, 1 year.
Safe-Driving records are kept
only for employes who drive 50
,.er cent of their working hours.
from 3:30 a. m. te. 12.00 noon.
SUrPUED WITH BATHROOMS
A Texas woman, whose hus-
band had strjek oil wo- telling
, , ......• hi i friends at a puDy about their
he h' .idquart' rs of the United ,H.W furs, jewels, cars and fabu-
Nntions m New York, where the
UN f!aa is supreme; is t^c only
1 lace* v ilhin the U. P.. its territ-
ory s or possessions where a flag
may be displayed in a position of
higher prominence- or honor then
1 Di 1' S. flag according t<> WoiTd
Look Fncvcloi edia.
leu.- new homo.
One- of th<- "ue.its asked how
many bathrooms the- new place*
had and she replied lofiity: “We
can seat iw-n.’
Fveiy comment, • a Eu-
•■o| i has . xt -n- iw < its.
• h«»il . i
1 l|l"tu
• t: i ■'la.
home town. Tlv-y will occupy
thi h >i’*e in w< st Hogatr r*s-< iit
,'v vacated bv Mr and Mrs. Jack
Bennie- Franklin.
Hooks Needed For
School Library
It-.eata Home and School Club
i -ponsoring a bock driv- for
1 er.< fit of the local school. Books
that will make suitable reading
far students of all ares, are need-
ed. according to Mrs. Jack Troutt
Roam mothers, accompanied by
students, will make the drive
November 21, between 4 and 5
o'clock in the afternoon
Please* have your books ready
! >r pick up. Each donation will
Ml a need and will lx- appreci-
ated.
(v.,: of to.'.n • -t h* i for th.-
r.\R» OF TU XNKS
Will ::rateful h .its we thank
all t! o-e who did so much t •
h"lp i - wh n our father. Rev. J
M Chase, di .1 ('in ‘ineeii- np-
I it ,'i.itior. i-ii the foo.' and evei'v
:i .if. »■
Mr. an t Mrs. T< m Stratton and
l'v’iits.
Hi rinii. and the five ott-i i i*:i- j
tinali-1.-, v.'i<- siil.itct> o to thrt"
davs of in'i-nsive p sting ri Chi-1
, iago '.turn g September bv ai
board of i xpt rt which iniTudi t!
ci'M't >r.- i.rd p-vchelagist • a . we;!
as driving |>' rformancc experts.
Hernia's showui" was exc-Mi n'
in nlI phases of the toe’s except
for color puv'pVon. Finalist
proved to bv Alex .1. Koilen. i.
Mmnisotii hiih.vuv patrolman.
An employei- of the utility com-
?S|V.
SsL
mm
CARD OF THANKS
With grateful hearts we thank
all those who did so much to heln
us in our time of grief. The kind- J
ness and thoughtfulness shown us]
was indeed helpful.
Family of Mrs. F. M. Watkin-s.
Home, to a small boy, is merely
a filling station.
How Do Yon
Know Your Eyes
Are Right?
Bj sure and remove all doubt’
Have a Complete Optical Ex-
amination Now r.t Texas Opt’-
WM in Paris. W hen your eyes
are examined at Texas Optical,
each eye is carefully e-ermined
for defects and the correct
lens requirement prescribed
for the best visual comfort.
Dr. Leon Hoffman and
Amoclates — Optometrists
Wear While |4
Yon Pay • Weekly
CELEBRATING
ITS
33rd ANNIVERSARY
DURING GREATER PARIS DAYS!
GROUP I
Naturali/er
200 PAIRS
All Sizes Rut Not In
Every Pattern
Values to 11.99
20% DISCOUNT
GROUP IV
400 PAIRS
WOMEN’S FLATS AND
SCHOOL GIRL SPORTS
3.88 - 4.88 - 5.88
Values to S9.95
Every Size But Not In
Every Pattern
150 PAIRS
Children’s Shoes
Robin Hood 4.88
Buster Brown 5.88
VALUES TO R7.99
GROUP II
300 PAIRS
Life Strides
Blaek Suede
Black, Brown, Red and
Blue Leathers
Values to 12.99
20% DISCOUNT
Roblee
Tlic Shoes With the
Open-Collar Feeling
Shoes for Men
12.99 to 16.99 Values
163 Pairs — Now at
8.88 and 10.88
288 PAIRS
Nylon Hose
FIRST QUALITY
51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER
99c pr.
Short Time Only
GROUP in
Smartaire
175 PAIRS
Black Suede
Blaek, Brown, Red and
Blue Leathers
Values to 10.99
20% DISCOUNT
Men’s
Florsheims
1 Special Group
Black & Brown Leathers
Short Time Only
$16.88
Men’s
Pcdwins
1 Special Group
$7.88
REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!
1st Prize $25 certificate ,2n(! Prize $15
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
>
like this...
v.” '
V ’I'...... • .< •
r ‘ r'> .
You’re doing work an Electric Dryer
will do for about 5( a day
Why go on drying clothes the hard work wry when an Electric Dryer will
dry them so economically? All the clothes t!io average family launders
in a month can be dried electrically for an average of about five
cents a day. Electrically-drie^ clothes look better and last longer, too,
because clean flameless electric heat never yellows clothes or fades
colors. And only an electric dryer gives you true precision heat control—
safe for even the most delicate fabrics. Start now to enjoy easier,
better clothes drying—the modem automatic electric way.
See your
local
electric
appliance
dealer
FRED WHITTEN, JR., District Manager
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Pettit, Mrs. Walter. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1960, newspaper, November 17, 1960; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902120/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.