The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1951 Page: 3 of 4
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urks called
Monday to
new game
I from the
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lies Dec. 1
luded.
i Franklin,
r. 16 to 25,
ree. Delta
ted River
losed until
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1 Hopkins
Nov. 25,
Red River
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printed on
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—
The Bogata New*
Batared a* Second Class Matter
November 1, 1911, at the port-
office at Bogata, Texas.
We* ■■SF
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FEIDAY, OCTOBER It, 1951
---- --------- ----^ . ---- . .
WANT APS
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 SALE—5-year-old register-
ed Hereford bull. E. L. Holder,
'Bogata, Rt. 1. 38-tb-p
or other public gatherings where' FOR SALE-20.4 acres land, two
no admission is charged. W ere mjjes south Bogata on Highway
admission is charged or_ where 271 Contact R M Damron_ Bo.
BAM C. HOLLOWAY Publisher
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
goods or wares of any kind are
offered for sale the regular ad-
vertising rates will be applied.
^A>rmal obituaries, cards
gata.
are published at
advertising rates.
The Only Newspaper Printed .. _ -----.—
Anywhere that Gives a Tinker’s Be smart—buy now.
Darn About Bogata’s Welfare.
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
BURT LOCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
Our tax bills are pills, and they
are not sugarcoated.
the old days people men-
tioned their ills only to the doctor.
To reach the unemcloved a«e
in life is the di"am of many and
the dread of millions.
Maybe it would work better if
the still small voice of conscience
would install a megaphone.
The world has never been the
same since circuses got so big
they quit making small towns.
There is always hope for the
fhan who never lets his inspira-
tion die or his perspiration dry
up.
One way to keep up with the
times is to live fast. It is a dan-
gerous pace, but look at the ex-
citement you’ll get.
^efiur rich friend out in the East
oil field writes us that if
H^ver gets poor again he’s going
to let well enough alone.
Scientists are now said to be
producing a seedless watermelon.
No objection, just so they leave
us with the same old juice.
Millions of Americans believe
Gen. lisenhower is not only the
man to save Europe, but is the
man to save the United States.
It is best to bring up a child in.
the way he should go even though
you might have to change your
habits some to go that way your-
self.
|very East Texas town should
rays wear its best bib and tuck-
er.' There is no telling when a
prospecting tourist will come
along looking for a clean, pro-
gressive town. Incidentally, tour-
ists are one of the state’s biggest
crops.
LADIES STUDY
LATIN AMERICA
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service met for a Latin American
luncheon with Mrs. W. C. Bar-
nard, Monday.
The final lesson in the study of
Latin America was presented by
Mrs. W. C. Howison, Mrs. F. P.
Brumley and Mrs. A. B. Butts.
Mrs. J. L. Sullivan gave her spir-
itual life thought for the week,
^fethe business session it was vot-
^■to send money from the treas-
ury and personal gifts to a school
for girls in Lima, Peru. Sixteen
ladies were present.
8ymptoma of Dirtrau Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
dueto EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Asfc About 15 Day Trial Offer!
SHOWER THURSDAY
FOR MRS. CHARLES KING
Complimenting Mrs. Charles
King with a pink and blue show-
er, Mrs. Clyde Roberts and Mrs.
Morris Roberts entertained at
the latter’s home Thursday after-
noon. There were 26 registered
and cookies and punch were
served.
PICNIC SUNDAY AT
ROADSIDE PARK
A picnic was enjoyed Sunday at
the roadside park between Bo-
gata and Mt. Vernon. Those at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur King and family of Hagans-
port, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wat-
ters of Bogata, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Cox and daughter, Bettie Sue,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cox and G.
H. Cox of Mt. Vernon.
RUGBY
By MRS. EARL GROGAN
FOR SALE—Second cutting John-
mai uuiiuanca, vo.uo son grass hay. See or call Bob
:t, resolutions of respect and Westbrook, Pattonville, or S. A
----—regular Tidwell, Talco. dbt-c
NOTICE—At present we have a
supply of Prestone anti-freeze.
Kelsey Mo-
tor Co., Deport.
FOR SALE—Several good buys in
dependable used cars and pick-
ups. Let us save you money when
you buy a used car. Kelsey Mo-
tor Co., Deport.
TOMBSTONES For Sale—Save
agent’s commission by selecting
from our large display or write
for catalog. Star Memorial Co.,
Mt. Pleasant, Texas, New Dallas
Highway. tf-c
FOR SALE—At bargain prices:
1 wood heater, 1 oil cook stove;
iron beds, rockers and straight
chairs, library table, divan, etc.
All old style, but in good condi-
tion. Mrs. George Grant, De-
port. db-tfc
Baptist Teachers,
Officers Banquet
A banquet for the teachers/and
officers of the First Baptist
Church was held Tuesday night at
the educational building with 55
attending. The theme was car-
ried out representing the seven
days of the week. There were
seven tables decorated very
beautifully, each representing a
day of the week. The decorating
committee was Mmes. Bill Bock-
mon, James Castleman and Mer-
vin Childers.
A fine meal of chicken, dress-
ing, English peas, cream potatoes,
cranberry sauce, pickles, pie and
coffee was served by the ladies
on the food committee, who were
Mmes. Otis Denny, S. T. Smith,
L. S. Peaden, W. S. Cody, H. E.
Troutt, L. L. Hanson and P. J.
Turner.
(Soup from the Supt.) Pleas
Turne; (Musical Thoughts),
James Castleman; (Pat from the
Pen), Miss Patricia Felts; (The
Lost Chords Barber Shop Quar-
tet), Mmes. Bill Bockmon, Altis
Denny, Mervin Childers and
Bill Cody, Mervin Childers and
Rev. L. L. Hanson; (Music from
Above), June Damron; (Inspira-
tion), Rev. Charles Tope of Ma-
ple Springs.
Mrs. John Franks and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Gray had as visitors
Saturday night. Mrs. Franks’ sis-
ter and daughter, Mrs. Jessie
Smith and Mrs. Clyde Bell of
Gladewater. Mrs. Franks accom-
panied them to Deport Sunday
and spor.t the day with another
sister, Mrs. Albert Crosson.
Mrs. Roy Threadgill of Glade-
water, was a Saturday night
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Finis
Gifford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Charlie Speegle of Clarksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cox and
daughter of DeKalb, spent Sat-
urday night with her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Wood and Mr. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hume of
Commerce, were Saturday night
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Stevens and Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Barker and sons.
Rev. Larry Meredith filled his
regular appointment here Sun-
day and was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Morgan. He will be-
gin a revival meeting here Oct^28.
Due to the church services on
the fourth Sunday night, monthly
singing will be on Friday night,
Oct. 26. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Jess Alsobrook spent last
week in Tyler, the guest of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Vaughan and son. David Arno.
Mrs. Florence Roach of Bogata,
spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Emma Wood.
Gene Foster left Sunday for
Grand Prairie, seeking employ-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hale spent
Friday with his sister, Mrs. Sue
Thomas of Talco. r
Honor Roll of
News Subscribers
The Bogata News takes this
means of thanking subscribers
listed below for their subscrip-
tions. If you have renewed or
subscribed and your name is not
on this list, kindly write the pub-
lisher a card. Letters and orders
sometimes go astray in the mails.
Bill Bockmon
T. T. Kinsey
Lee Roach •
W. H. Ryan
E. S. Palmer
M. A. Forester
Robert Forester
SIXTH GRADE CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS
SEE US
ABOUT YOUR
Insurance Problems
IN ALL LINES
T. L. BRYSON
Say it with Flowers
Our representative in Bogota
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
Mr. and Mrs. John Childers re-
turned home Monday after a
week’s visit with their son, Dr.
John H. Childers and family iir
Galveston. Their grandson, John-
ny Childers, who had been visit-
ing them for the past year, ac-
companied them and remained
with his parents.
THESE FUNNY PEOPLE
Husband (impatiently)— “Are
you ready yet, dear?"
Wife: “Honey, I wish you’d
nagging me. I told you an
lir ago I’d be ready in a few
lutes."
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
OPPORTUNITY!
The Texas Financial-Responsibility Act will
create a tremendous demand for Liability Insurance!
State Farm Mutual Insurance Co.
Is seeking full time or part time Men and Wo-
men in this area who will have an opportunity to make
from $500 to $1,000 per month for the next four months
and establish themselves in a wonderful paying career.
State Farm Mutual Insurance Company is the
Largest Auto Insurance Company in the U. S. today!,
Write, Giving Full Particulars About Yourself today to
J. M. McDONNEL
CUNNINGHAM
By MRS. IRA TEMPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gann of
Satartia, Miss., Mrs. George Still-
well of Paris, visited Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Eudy.
Mr. and Mrs. Volley Coyle and
son of Blossom and Mr and Mrs.
Calvin Devlin and children of
Minter, visited their mother, Mrs.
Minnie Coyle, Friday night.
Pvt. Joe Watson will leave
Wednesday for the port of em-
barkation. His many friends wish
for him the best of luck. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bell and
children of Hugo, Ok., spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eual Deshong. Mrs. De-
shong is reported improving af-
ter several weeks illness.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ravel Cox are
visiting his brother, Lavon Cox
and wife of South Dakota.
Mrs. Nolen Cook, who under-
went a major operation several
days ago, is reported seriously ill
at a Paris hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eudy visit-
ed Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gann of Pattonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Denison have
moved from Deport to Cunning-
ham to make their home.
Relatives from Waco, are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen
made a business trip to Paris
Monday.
BAPTIST WMU MET
MONDAY AT CHURCH
Baptist WMU met Monday at
the church for missionary study,
Pilgrimage to Spanish America,
by Mrs. W. S. Cody. Opening
prayer by Mrs. Russ Ward. There
were eight ladies present. There
will be two more lessens. Clos-
ing prayer by Mrs. O. J. Cooper.
WHO Plans Rally
Day October 20
Women’s Home Demonstration
Council of Red River County met
in the council room Saturday af-
ternoon, with council chairman,
Mrs. Tom Evetts presiding. After
a song and prayer, our new agent,
Mrs. Mary Sue Turner, and Mrs.
O. M. Bassham of Sulphur Bluff,
vice-president for District 5, were
introduced and welcomed.
Clubs from Bogata, Dimple,'
New Shamrock, Oak City and
Whiterock were represented and
gave reports.
It was announced that our work
for next year would be continu-
ation of gardening with kitchen
improvements added. Plans for
Rally day, Oct. 20, at the grade
school gym at Clarksville, were
discussed.
Mrs. Bassham gave a few brief
highlights on the national meet-
ing at Lansing, Mich., which she
attended early in the summer.
She also discussed the Christian
Rural Overseas Program.
Mrs. Turner asked that each
new president appoint her pro-
gram chairman so they could
meet with the yearbook commit-
tee, the latter part of October.
U-H CLUB GHLLS
NAME OFFICERS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Dolphus Neel will
preach Friday night. Joe Ever-
heart will preach Saturday night.
Sunday School Sunday morning
at 11 a. m. Joe Everheart will
preach at 10 a. m. and at 7 p. m.
This wlil close our special re-
vival services. Notice the change
of the hours for Sunday School
and preaching on Sunday morn-
ing.
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at 11 a. m.
Preaching at 7 p. m. All invited.
JOE EVERHEART.
We will appreciate your print-
ing orders, large or small.
Thursday, Oct. 11, was the be-
ginning of the 1951 4-H Club
year, supervised by Mrs. Mary
Sue Turner, county home demon-
stration agent. On the first the
officers were elected: President,
Patsy Franklin; vice-pres., Neva
Howell, sec.-treas., Pat Barnwell;
reporter, Wanda McClure; game
leader, Nancy Belcher; song
leader, Jean Damron; council
delegate, Ouida Westbrook. Mem-
bers are from the 6th, 7th and
8th grades.
Mrs. Turner will meet with us
once a month. Our adult leader
will meet with us when necessary.
We have not chosen an adult
leader yet.
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB
HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL
The Home and School Club
met in Mr. Cody’s room with
about 40 present. The meeting
was opened with the Lord's pray-
er. The Hallowe’en carnival was
discussed and will be held on
Wednesday night, Oct. 24.
Mrs. Bockmon entertained with
a movie called “Moving Ahead
With Music.” The membership
drive ended with a total of $41.75.
The sixth grade won the attend-
ance award and also the award
for getting the greatest number
of members for Home and School
Club.
It Pays to Advertise.
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.
W itmer Floral Shop
Clarksville, Texas
USE THIS ORDER BLANK
THE BOGATA NEWS
BOGATA, TEXAS.
Enclosed find check or money order for $_
Send The Bogata News one year to
Name-
Street
City
State
Subscription rate is $1.50 a year in Red River and
Lamar Counties. Sent elsewhere the price is $2.00 a year.
Mrs. Bell’s sixth grade met Fri-
day afternoon and organized a
science club. The name chosen
was 20th Century Science Club.
Green and white were selected as
club colors and the white rose as
the flower. The following offi-
cers were elected: President, Bil-
ly Bob Holder; vice-pres., Stan-
ley Williams; sec., Jack B. Frank-
lin, and reporter, Lynn Buckman.
The club will meet every Friday
at 3 p. m.
Bogata vs.
Jefferson
AT BOGATA
FRIDAY NITE, OCT. 19th
Game Time 8:00 p. m.
ATTEND THE GAME
and Pull for the Bulldogs
Bulldogs Schedule
FOR THIS YEAR
Oct. 19—Jefferson—Here.*
Oct. 26—Daingerfield—Here.*
Nov. 2—Talco—There.*
Nov. 9—Hughes Sp’gs—There.*
Nov. 16—Deport—Here.
• Denotes conference games.
The Following Merchants Are Boosting the Bulldogs
AND HELPING ADVERTISE THIS GAME
Gordon Allen
Magazines, Sheet Music and
The Dallas News
Bogata Lumber Co.
J. A. and James Castleman
Bogata Post Office
WALTER KING, Postmaster
Bogata Theatre
Johnnie Gill, Owner
G. W. Bartlett, Inc.
GROCERIES & FEED
Clyde Bell’s Grocery
ROSALIE
Community Pub. Ser. Co.
Is Backing the Bulldogs
W. J. Corbell
Prompt, Courteous Cab Service
Day or Night—Phone 155-J
Fanners Gin Co.
PAUL T. HILL, Mgr.
Irene’s Beauty Shop
If your hair is not becoming—
Be Coming to Us
Jeff’s Cafe
JEFF HANCOCK, Prop.
First National Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
Britt Lassiter Hardware
Phone 87
Main Furniture
II. E. TROUTT—Phone 84
Skidmore & Topping
Groceries—Market—Feeds
The Store with Personal Service
V. Thedford, Tailor
FINE TAILORING & CLEANING
The Bogata News
Boosting the Bulldogs
Xj
ai
5&33r
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1951, newspaper, October 19, 1951; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912425/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.