The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1950 Page: 2 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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THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY *, 1950
The Bogata News
u Second Claes Matter
November 1, 1911, at the post-
office at Bogata, Texas.
SAM C. HOLLOWAY Publisher
Subscription price fl.50 per year
Si 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
■o admission is chirged. Where
admission is charged or where
poods 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.
Announcements
The Bogata News is authorized
to make the following announce-
ments, subject to action of voters
in the July Democratic primary:
For District Clerk—
E. W BOWERS
For County Attorney—
AUSTIN GUEST
Every man and woman over 21
years of age and under 60 should
pay his poll tax. Be a voting citi-
zen and assume your share of the
responsibilities. Get a poll tax—
might be some candidate you
want to vote agin’.
Old Mother Nature knows her
way about and takes care of her
own. This editor is reminded of
that fact by the actions of a pe-
can tree at his home that he nev-
er threshes. Beginning in late
tall a few nuts will fall with the
first biting cold winds from the
north. With each succeeding cold
spell the tree will release nuts,
and that keeps up until they are
all gone. It is in cold weather
that both humans and animals
need the nuts which are rich in
vegetable fat and very sustaining.
Blue jays get some at any time,
but drop a great many afte-
breaking the shells and eating
some of the kernels. Smaller
birds finish the job.
FULBRIGHT
WANT ADS
RUGBY
Rates: 2 cents per word first in
sertion; 1 cent per word each ad
ditional insertion. No ad accept-
ed for less than 35 cents per issue. ... . ..
Terms cash unless you are a reguj i £are{)ts’ anc* ^rs" ^ess ^ so’
lar advertiser in this newspaper.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Vaughan
left for Dallas Wednesday for a
visit before returning to their
home at College Station after
spending the holidays with her
FOR SALE—My home in north-
east Bogata. George Ripley 11-p
For County Clerk—
GILES E McCARVER
WANTED—To buy your 1949 cot-
ton equities. Hugh Evans, De-
port. tf-c
For Tax Assessor-Collector—
J. H. PETTY, (Re-election)
For Sheriff—
W A. (Amos) BEATY
WANTED—To buy your 1949 cot-
ton equities. Hugh Evans, De-
port. tf-c
For Commissioner Precinct 1—
R. V. PATTERSON
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment at my home. Mrs. Luther
White. tfc.
"How was Christmas and New
Year with you,” the editor has
asked hundreds of people. Al-
most without an exception,
everyone had a most enjoyable j week.
holiday season. If it was an eld- j Horace
erly man or woman, coming of
the children and grandchildren
to the parental roof had made it
a happy occasion; if they were
younger, growing children and
their happiness had made it a de-
lightful season. And the young-
sters, God bless them, had a good
time because it was Christmas.
Our wish for all is that we may
maintain the same spirit thruout
the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell and
daughters visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Slusher in Blossom
Wednesday.
Miss Wilma Mangrum returned
home from Dallas Tuesday. Sgt.
David Crockett Mangrem will
not leave for overseas until Feb-
ruary.
Mrs. Billie Harvey and Mrs.
Morgan Rozell of Bogata, visited
Mrs. A. B. Rozell and Mr. and
Mrs. Will Wilson Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes and
daughter, Lynn, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fisher Thurs-
day.
Mrs. John Dugger was treated
at the Grant Hospital a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mi C. E. Anderson of
Renton, Ark., v. ted her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. e W. Hooten.
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bob Hol-
comb and children of lias, vis-
ited Mrs. L. R. Wrigii, nd Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Legate . >rt of
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel S. ith
and children of Aspermont, \ -
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Smith, during Christmas
HAVE several good, clean used
cars for sale. Slaton Buick Co.,
Clarksville. tf-c
Lawler of Lovington,
N. M., spent Saturday night in
the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Dugger.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Kelley
and daughter of Lockhart, visit-
ed his grandmother, Mrs. A. W.
Kelley, and other relatives on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wilson of
Texarkana, Mrs. Evalyn Ward of
Staten Island and Sam Harris of
Clarksville, visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson Fri-
day evening. Mrs. Ward is be-
ing transferred from Staten Is-
land to Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morehead
and children left Friday for their
he caught a Colorado trout i home in Longview, after spend-
ing the Christmas holidays with
John Gocrlich of Toledo, Ohio,
is the new champion of the Bur-
lington, Wis., liars club. Every
year end a prize, is awarded to
the biggest liar. As John’s story
goes
on a cane pole. He reeled his
prize up to the tip of the pole,
gave a mighty heave, bringing
the pole to an upright position.
The pole was so long he couldn’t
reach the fish, so he stuck the
end in the ground, climbed it and
stabbed the fish to death. Sounds j Thursday
nearly as bad as that one about
Jack Winn of Talce who owns a
sporting goods store; got his buck
down, but his pocket knife was
loo dull to cut the buck’s throat.
FOR SALE—Good prairie hay at
barn in Deport or will deliver.
Fred Swint, Deport.
CALL or see me for flowers or
flower arrangements. Mrs. Boe
Vickers, Phone 207J-2, Bogata,tfc
FOR SALE—All Ford tractor im-
plements on our floor will be
sold at wholesale cost while they
last. Slaton Tractor Co., Clarks-
ville. tf-c
SEVERAL used bed springs, 88
coils. In good condition and
priced from $1.50 to $6.50. Cox
Furniture Co., Deport.
FOR SALE—Phosphate and fer-
tilizer. Have your purchase or-
ders made out to W. M. Skaggs,
Deport, Phone 1602F2-1. Free
delivery. , tf-c
SECOND - HAND living room
suites. Nicely upholstered and
real bargain at $24.50, $39.50 and
$34.50. Cox Furniture Co., De-
port.
brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Grogan
and daughter, Linda of Norman,
Ok., spent from Thursday until
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Grogan, and children.
Miss Billy Burkes of Dallas
and Duke Baker of Lubbock,
spent Tuesday with Miss Norma
Ford. Miss Ford returned to Par-
is with them and visited Miss
Burkes in the home of her par-
ents until Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Freeman of
Wagner, Ok., visited his sister,
Mrs. Guy Stevens, from Thursday
until Saturday. His mother,
Mrs. Cora Freeman of Denison,
came with him and remained for
and extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lemens of
Merkel, returned home Thursday
after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lemens.
Mrs. W: W. Mabry, Mrs. Travis
Solomon and son, Doyle Wayne,
spent the week end with their
sister and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Elliott at Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal King and
sons, Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Tom-
mie King and Miss Ruth Morris
of Childress, Mr. and Mrs. John-
nie McLemore and sons of De-
port, Miss Fay Morgan, Paris,
Eulis Harold Bailey, Dallas and
Richard Bailey were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mor-
gan Saturday. The Kings are
former residents of Rugby.
Mrs. Emma Wood attended a
birthday dinner in the home of
Ed Grant for her uncle, Jim
Grant, at Frogvillc, Ok., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
of Lubbock, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Roach Friday and Saturday.
ROSALIE
SECOND-HAND New Perfection
type oil stove. Table top, five
burners, good as new. Priced at
$79.50. Gox Furniture Co., De-
port.
USED breakfast room suite, drop-
leaf table and four chairs. In
first class condition and priced
at $22.50. Cox Furniture Co.,
Deport.
SECOND-HAND chifferobe, two
doors with mirror in each door,
four drawers. Priced at $23.75
—a real bargain. Cox Furniture
Co., Deport.
This newspaper would like to
extend, upon behalf of the citi-
zenship of this community, a sin-
cere vote of thanks to the men
and women who have been active
in business, civic, educational
and spiritual projects in behalf
of the community during the past
year. For whatever services in
leadership and time spent in com-
munity betterment, this com-
munity owes you its thanks and
gratitude. Any small part this
newspaper has been permitted to
have in such good works, it was
happy to have done what it
could and to work with and co-
operate with those leaders in the
matter of publicity. Be assured
of our continued efforts for com-
munity betterment during the
new year.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Rozell.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Maddox
and girls of Tyler, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Baker Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker had dinner
in the home of Mrs.
Florence Roach in Bogata.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole and
daughter left Frida*y for Plain-
view to visit her mother and sis-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Legate and
Mrs. L. R. Wright had as their
guests Sunday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hulett of Ashdown,
Ark., and Mrs. Nolan Jordan and
children of Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerbow and
sons returned from Illinois,
where they spent Christmas week
with their daughter, Mrs. L. J.
Fosen.
Miss Dorothy Brandon of Dal-
las, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Finis Brandon, during
Christmas.
Mrs. Edgar Hooker went to
Frogvillc, Ok., Sunday to cele-
brate her uncle, Jim Grant’s 97th
birthday.
William Rozell of Bogata, was
in Fulbright Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles McCarver
FOUR-PIECE second-hand bed-
room suite in blond finish, round
mirror, four feet six inches in
diameter, extending nearly to the
floor. A real bargain at only
$49.50. Cox Furniture Co., De-
port.
USED bedroom suite, four pieces
in mahogany veneer. Plate glass
miy^ir, dust proof lining, center
drawer guide, dove-tailed, con-
struction. Good condition. Pric-
ed at $129.50. Cox Furniture Co.,
Deport.
December and is now attending
special school in Washington.
Mrs. Alsobrook made her home
with her sister in New Mexico.
They will live in Washington dur-
ing his school.
Professional
Dr. E. M. Smith
Dentist
X-Ray and Pyorrhea
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
Pat Beadle
Attorney-at-Law
First National Bank Bldg.
CLARKSVILLE
General Practice of Law
State and Federal Courts
2,000,000 Vets
Shun Dividends
Dr- William C. Ragan
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Eye Examination
Washington.—About one-eighth
of the war veterans entitled to
the forthcoming GI life insurance
dividend have not yet applied
for it, the Veterans Administra-
tion said.
Of about 16,000,000 World War
II veterans entitled to dividends,
VA said, about 2,000,000 have not
yet applied.
VA’s rule for the $2,800,000,000
dividend to be declared in Janu-
ary: No application, no payments.
G. H. Rennick, VA’s executive
assistant for insurance, said the
dividends owed veterans who fail
to apply for them will be retain-
ed as a claim against the National
Service Life Insurance fund.
That money belongs to the vet-
eran and may be claimed—thru
the filing of an application—at
any later time, Rennick said.
not draw interest, Rennick said.
Mrs. Finis Brandon, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davidson
and family of Lake View, were
New Year’s holiday guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Guest.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Freeman
had as their guests during the
holidays, their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Roberts and son, Jack
of Wichita Falls. They spent
Christmas with Mrs. Freeman's
mother, Mrs. Oma Puckett of An-
nona.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lowry re-
turned Sunday night after a visit
in the homes of their son. Jack
Lowry of Odessa, and Mrs. Low-
ry’s sister, Mrs. Ella Stribbling,
of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones of
Dallas, spent the first of the week
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Sam Holder.
Mrs. Minnie Bell had as her
guests during the holidays, her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Phillips and daughter, Sandra of
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bell
and son, Billie Wayne, and Mr.
and Mrs. Son Pirtle and children
of Greggton.
Mrs. F. M. Watkins and son,
Allen, had as their guests this
week, her children, Mrs. Mamie
Bartley of Ft. Worth, Mr. and
Mrs. John Watkins and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Alexandria
of Dallas and Mrs. Watkins’ sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Grey
of Ft. Worth.
Hubert Wells and children,
Kenneth, Jerry Dale and Sue, re-
turned to Dallas Sunday, after
several days’ visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ebb Thompson and daugh-
ter, Jane of Dallas, visited friends
here this week.
Mrs. Alma Harbison of Dallas,
is visiting in the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Babe Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Bowden
and children, Bobby and Lynda,
and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Drew
Ragsdill and son of Ft. Worth,
have returned home after visit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Edd Ragsdill. Miss Martha
Ragsdill accompanied them home.
Miss Sue Freeman visited last
Mrs. Mart Talley
Dies Wednesday
Mrs. Mart Talley of Rl, Talco.
died Wednesday morning at 12:30
at the Grant Hospital in Deport
She had been ill at her home for
about three weeks, and was taken
to the hospital on Tuesday. Death
was attributed to cerebral throm-
bosis.
A Mt. Vernon funeral home
had charge of arrangements.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMENS
COUNCIL MET
Mrs. Anna Margaret Dickson | week with her grandmotehr, Mrs.
of New Boston, spent the week
end with her'son, William Char-
les, and her parents,” Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Roach.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and
son of Sherman, Lee Bailey, Neg-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Garvie Bailey,
Deport and Patsy Beers of
Clarksville, spent Monday night
with Messrs. Bailey’s sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Garrett. Their
daughter, Mrs. Ois Swaim and
Carol Jean of Talco, spent Tues-
day with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Franklin
had as visitors Wednesday, his
brother, M-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Franklin and family, San An-
tonio, Mrt and Mrs. Ranse Gib-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gibson
and daughter of Post Oak and
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Walker and
family of Lone Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrett spent
Friday with his niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Sebriam Phillips at Clarks-
ville. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Aleck Griffin at Deport Thurs-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Spears re-
turned to their home at Shallo-
water Friday after spending the
holidays with his grandmother.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell, and his un-
cle, Dickson Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mitchell
and daughter and Mrs. Veda
Montgomery of Bogata, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Mitchell.
Miss Ruth Grogan has return-
ed to NTSTC at Denton and
Ralph Grogan to A. & M., Col-
lege Station, after spending the
holidays with their parents, Mr.(
and Mrs. Earl Grogan.
Misses June Troutt and Sally
Jones of Paris and Ruth Whar-
ton of Bogata, visited Miss Ruth
Grogan Wednesday night.
Miss Doris Bogie of Bogata,
spent Thursday night with Miss
Patsy Franklin.
Oma Puckett of Annona.
Mrs. Francis Reynolds is visit-
ing in the home of her. brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miles of Con-
GIRLS WORKING BOR v »
new Refrigerator ■
Bogata Chapter of the Future
Homemakers of America sold a
twelve-pound fruit cake at the
basketball game. It was won by
Mrs. Eunice Turner. Proceeds will
go to buy a refrigerator for the
Homemaking Cottage.
GO EASY MADAM
Irate salesgirl to disagreeable
customer: “Go easy, madam. The
days when I used to insult cus-
tomers are still fresh in my
mind.’’
Massey-Harris
and Fertnison
FARM
EQUIPMENT
NEW
—All sizes Massey-Harris
and Ferguson Tractors
and Equipment
—New Holland Hay Press
—2 Disc Breaking Plows
—Bedder Points for Ford
or Ferguson Bedders
It Pays to Advertise.
Phone 2016
110 Clarksville St. Paris, Texas
Talco Boy Weds
New Mexico Girl
GMlc R. J. Alsobrook and Miss
Barbara Fern Allen were quietly
married Dec. 22 in Winchester,
Va., by Dr. E. L. Clark of the
Baptist Church there.
R. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Alsobrook, enlisted in the Navy
in January after Pearl Harbor in
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.
Grant’s Flowers
Ph.261 Clarksville 806 W Main
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms uf Plstr— Arising tots
STOMACH ULCERS
wc toEXCESS ACID
FreeSeefcTi
Mmt IMp sr K WM Cost You He
Over three million bottles of the Wiixabd
iW ft
When In Clarksville
or ML Pleasant
VISIT US
Bullington Drug
Texas City is the h<*ne of the
largest tin
Robert Gooding
AltOlUitATUW
General Civil Practice Only
v State and Federal Courts.
Office at Court Hpuae
NEW and USED
TRACTORS
Special!
A-Farmall, one
with equipment'
row,
$595
Massey - Harris Pony,
with one row equip-
ment ....................... $595
F-12 Farmall. new tires,
new equipment $395
Ford, Motor reenndi-
tioned, new row equip-
ment ---------------- $1095
John
Scarborough
Tractor Co.
We also sell, buy and trade
all makes and types of used
farm equipment.
Used Equipment cn hand
includes:
USED TRACTORS
—1 C Farmall, practically
new.
—1 20 Massey-Harris
22 Massey-Harris
Ford Tractors and
—1
Equipment
-1 Li
Jft Type Stalk
Cutter
—1936 Chevrolet 2-Door
Guaranteed Shop Service
on All Make Tractors
HARVEY
BROTHERS
Massey-Harris—Ferguson
Tuesday night the Presbyterian
Womens Council met with Mrs.
Luther Bryson. We were happy
to welcome Mrs. Joe Everheart
as a new member. Nine members
attended. r
Mrs. Howard Bryson gave the
devotional from 2nd Corinthians,
5:15-21. Miss Beulah Mitchell was
program leader—lesson, “Why
Protestants?” Those taking part
were, Mrs. Florence Roach, Mrs.
Mel Dozier and Mrs. Hooker.
Meeting closed with the miz-
pah. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Boss Suggs, Feb. 7.
RUGBY
ATH
Rugby WHD Club met!
afternoon at the
Center with Mrs. Tom
and Mrs. Earl Grogan hostesses.
Seven members answered roll
Afcorh
Using I
call. New year books were dis-
tributed and explained by the
agent, Mrs. Alien. She also gave
a demonstration on plMi'iii^i the
garden and size of gerdsn for an
average family. The meeting ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Guy
Stevens Jan. 16.
The hostess served refresh-
ments of hot chocolate and cake.
^HrjP>T - j*
Editor's
Cohn, phil
Johnson gi
phur, soun
point this
bound to 1
there same
tiear Edita
bean so full
about what’s
1950 and ho*
that it’s bee:
Dixie Burial Ass’fes t
BOGATA FUNERAL
)ME
HOIVijc
Phone—Day *7—Night 19
Bogata, Texas
what aCtuall;
-Hp Um fapr d*
FAMILY DINNER
AT ROACH HOME
INSURANCE — We can fix
your plan for Life, old age,
care for loved, ones, destruct-
ion of property.
T. L. BRYSON
& SON
minds me of
ways so bus)
what he’s go
he ain’t got t
today and g<
Johnson gras
system. I do
next month
either and h
bogged down
a crop requir
Mrs. Florence Roach, Mrs. May
Bell had as their dinner guests
Thursday, Mrs. Clara Hooker of i
Fulbright, Mrs. A. J. Williams of i
Clarksville, Mrs. Will Norris of j
Detroit, Mrs. Emma Wood and i
daughter, Miss Elsie Wood of |
Rugby, Dr. Grant of Deport, Mr.
and Mrs. William gtozell and
children, Neil and Donna Ann,
Mrs. Morgan Rozell of Bogata.
Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Earl
Grogan and son, Ralph, Mrs. Mac
Glover of Bogata.
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING
FLOWERS
The Universal Language
of Love
Our representative in
your town is Mrs. W. H.
WHITTEN. Contact her
and let us arrange your or-
der—large or smalL
Witmer Floral Shop
Clarksville, Texas
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank in Bo-
gata will be held at the bank at
10 a. m. on the second Tuesday in
January, the same being the 10th
day of January, 1950, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of dir-
ectors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of any other busi-
ness that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
S. T. SMITH, Cashier.
Victoria, Texas, was the home
of the first meat packery in the
state.
Dr. Wm. B. Miesch
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Lenses Prescribed
i
New Location—% Block off
Square on West Main
CLARKSVILLE
i *
Uf
Ci
We have
complete st
we ever had
prices, inclu
One 1946 P
One 1942 F
Two 1941 f
One 1941 Cl
One 1940 F
One 1939 C
One 1941 F<
One 1940 C
Plenty of
ed to sell.
ATTRAC
Buy with
CAL
M01
591 Lamar
“One b!o<
School”
atPENNEYS
JANUARY WHITE GOODS
MORE
for your money!
NATION-WIDE
MUSLIN SHEETS
SAME LONG-WEARING
SERVICE QUALITY!
81” x 99” 1.67
81” x 108” 1.77
72” x 108” 1.67
Cash
U. S
Mun
Loan
Ban]
Othe
■*-
The
5 -
V" -Jm
42” x 36” cases 37<T
Down, way down—for Penney*s January White Goods
event—go prices on famous Nation-Wide sheets! Up,
way up stays Penney’s quality and workmanship]
Now’s the time to buy sheets and cases—an armload
of them—and save more money!
-
i
f bfrl ><**
KM***'1*' •'
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1950, newspaper, January 6, 1950; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911649/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.