The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
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, OCTOBER 25, 1»4«
Miss Skelton Weds
Robert A. Later
MMU. VAUGHAN, BARNARD
SWAM, LAWLER HOSTESSES
NELDA KAY JOHNSON
NOTES 8TH BIRTHDAY
IGRAND JURY RETURNS
'EIGHTEEN INDICTMENTS
A milk bottle caused the death
«d (n the last twenty «cn„d» of “t S"?
^ ^ . ... * . _ . she fell and struck the back of her
Qtf nnt half on a pass from Trice . . ... _ 0.
, . head on a table corner. She died
W Dooley. In the third period . 4 ~ ,
. . .. . | in a hospital. Mrs. Dillon s par
UMley ran twenty-five yards for! .. , w T o X
^ - . .. , in ents are Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Sim-
the last Mount Pleasant tally. * , „ . .
..... I nions of Groesbeck.
Mount Vernon scored late m the 1 -u-u-u-uh^- -.cxra-u-^xru-u-xn,ru-Lru^ru-u-u^ru-u-u
period when Fullback Flem- | ing carried over.
HUNTING CLOTHING
Hunting Trousers
Shell Vests, Game Jackets
All-Wool Plaid Hunting Shirts
Hunting Caps and Hats
Long and Short, all rubber
Hunting Boots
Short Hunting Boots
Have promise of shipment of DuxBak Hunting
Coats and Trousers.
See us for any Shot Gun Requirements.
LINDSAY’S SPORTING GOODS
JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Owner
Wholesale and Retail
185 Lamar Ave I*. O. Box 432 Telephone 179
If You Had —
A MILLION DOLLARS
You couldn’t buy a Better Loaf of Bread
Ideal Bread is truly a Super Loaf . . enriched way past
Government requirements with Vitamins D, Bl, Niacin,
Iron and all the richness of fine quality wheat flour. Take
home and enjoy this finer, better tasting, richer loaf . . .
Be sure to ask for IDEAL.
IDEAL BAKING COMPANY
ROY VANDLRPOOL, Owner
PARIS, TEXAS
DEAD ANIMAL REMOVER
We pick up dead or crippled
stock Free.
Phone 153 Collect
PARIS SOAP WORKS
Miss Elizabeth Ann Skelton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy T,
Skelton of Paris, became the bride
of Robert A Later, son of Mr. ahd
Mrs. A. B. Later of Talco in an
informal ceremony Sunday after-
noon at 3 o’clock at the home of
the bride’s parents on Lamar
Road. R G. Cook, Church of
Christ minister, performed the
ceremony before an improvised
altar of potted ferns, tall baskets
of white lilies and tuberoses, and
lighted by white tapers in tall
candelabra.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Trudye Kammer sang “Because”
and “At Dawning,” accompanied
by Mrs. Troy C. Thompson, who
also played the traditional wed-
ding marches.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a white dress-
maker suit, halo hot with ostrich
plume, and black accessories. She
carried a white Bible topped with
an orchid, with showers of rose
buds.
Matron of honor was Mrs. H.
W. Diggg of Dallas, who wore a
gray dressmaker suit with black
accessories and a red rosebud cor
sage.
Jack Taylor of Clarksville at-
tended the groom as best man.
Billie Frances Williams lighted
the tapers.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held. The lace-laid
dining table was decorated with
white lilies and tuberoses. Mrs.
George Cullum presided at the
three-tiered wedding cake top-
ped with a miniature bride and
M' lom. Miss Mary Evans poured
pi: ' h. Serving were Miss Nancy
Hogu \ Miss Neva Crain, and Mrs.
Coy F. Skelton of DeKalb. Mrs.
Addie'Eroline greeted the guests.
After ti'c- reception, the couple
left for Austin, where they will
make their home at 406 Jessie St.
The bride wearing a gray suit
with black accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Paris
High School and attended Paris
Junior College. She has been em-
ployed by an insurance company.'
The groom, Talco High School
graduate, attended Paris Junior
College. He served with the Army
j Air Forces during the war, and
j is now attending the University
| of Texas.
| Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Worth Seaman (tTAustin; Mr. and
l Mrs. W C. Skelton, Mr. and Mrs.
\ A Q. Williams, Miss Frances Wil-
| lkims, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Skelton,
: Mr. and "Mrs. Fred W. Skelton,
I Miss'Ramona Holmes, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Diggs of Dallas; Mr.
| and Mrs. A. B. Later, Laurel F.
j Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. War-
I noil, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LeMay,
Mr. and MrS. Sidney Frugia, Miss
Bertha Frugia, Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Rosson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chap-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ray,
Eddie Chapman, 'Mrs. Joe Mit-
chell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Riche-
son, all of Talco.
Mm**. Gus Swaim, Carlos Vau-
Mrs. Pete Johnson entertained . .__. , * .
ghan, Clifford Barnard and Hor- with a party Tuesday at 3 p. m.^ beln*jj1 session 2 Vi days,
ace Lawler were hostesses at a honoring her daughter, Nelda T,tus C°“n*y Orand Jury has re-
“Tacky” party at the home of the Kay, on her 5th birthday Cake tu™ed 14 lfulictments — two for
latter Tuesday evening. and ice cream cones were served r°bbery’ thref a8sault with
Prizes were offered for the best to the following: Ken Castleman, lntent to murder. three for failure
costumes and were won by Pat- Harold Watters, Marjorie Puck- j \° St°P and r*nder aid’ two for
ricte Hanson and Warren Lawler, ett, Glenda Ray, Peggy Wood, *adure to suPPort children and
Refreshments of tuna fish sand- Neil and Donna Ann Rozell, Mor-j l*1*66 f°P theft The body also
wiches, potato chips, home-made ris Trimm Jr., Geneva Earl Ter- 1
candy and cold drinks were serv- ry, Lynn Buckman, Billy Thorn- ’
ed to the following: Bubs Swaim, ton, Gail Huddleston, Don, Stan 1
Warren Lawler, Minnie Sue How- 1 and Terevae Barnes, Robert
land, John Douglas Vaughan, Mel-j Craddock, Jessie Cannon, Alice
vin Harold Vaughan, Buddy Dam- | Mitchell, Nancy Jack Rhodes,
ron, Shirley June Damron, Pat-1 Sharon Gibson, Duane Bryson
ricia Hanson, Mary Lee Erwin,' and Alice and Arlene Arfderson.
Patty Wood, Mary Margaret Bar-1 Also, a number of mothers were
nard, Nelva Jane Bell, Nina Sue present. The honoree was pre-
voted eighteen no bills. They had
before them either in person Or
through statement, 108 witnesses.
"Ituffsd-Up" Nos*, HeodachsT
eSMr
TTi• i •• t'‘v‘
•«IM •< ,wr MbarlM tot* r«1
•Mrti to 4 H<wto TASUTt
■M la 4 Mcondi
Caution: toko only o» dlroftfd
Make Your Arrangements Now
to Attend
Cothern, Jean Shelly Setzer, Ann
Griffin, Nancy and Patsy Also-
brook, Lynn Harbison, Glynn
Harbison, Wayne Harbison, Joy
Brumbley. Averrett Vaughan, Roy
Corbell, Billy Ann Cody, Bobby
Damron and Ronnie Lawler.
Rented a lovely collection of gifts.
Deports Stock Show
W. J. CORBELL JR. TO WED
OKLAHOMA CITY GIRL
A Thorough, Complete
AUTO CHECK UP
When you are able to get a thorough, complete auto
:heck-up on your car by competent, factory trained
mechanics and with the very best equipment, it gives
you a feeling of security and safety when you’re driving.
Let there be no doubt in your mind . . . drive by soon
and let us give your car any needed repairs.
We’ve Got the Know How”
PAINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY
WASHING & LUBRICATION
We Have Plenty of
ANTIFREEZE
GET IT NOW AND BE SURE
YOU’LL HAVE IT FOR WINTER WEATHER!
7?Ut<n &
..
222 Clarksville
Your Ford Dealer
T i-L. , 'f is*
■ 1 •
_____
Li
PARIS, TEXAS
—
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the coming marriage of
Miss Chris Elrod and W. J. Cor-
bell Jr.,'both of Odessa.
Miss Elrod is the daughter of
J. L. Seely of Oklahoma City and
Mr. Corbell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J Corbell Sr. of Bogata,
and is employed by a wholesale
WSCS HOLDS SOCIAL MEET |
W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church held a social meeting on j
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Chet
Lowry, with Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. I
Will Thompson, hostesses. Guests
were greeted at the door and
served as is the Indian woman’s
custom. The third lesson on ‘In- I
dia at the Threshold” was pre- |
sented by Mrs. W. H. Grayson and j
Miss Mary Lassiter. Mrs. Kin-1
sey conducted a “Did You Know j
That” on India. Mrs. Howison
gave the meditation using Luke
10:38-42 and used in closing a
poem by Grace Noel Crowel, j
“This Is India.” Mrs. Grayson j
closed with prayer. Refreshments,!
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOV. 11 and 12
Plenty of Entertainment, Food and Fl
ASvertit+mrnt
grocer. He is a veteran of World
War II and was discharged a year I favorites of the Indian hostesses'
ago after serving two and a half were served to eleven ladies. Af-
years in ths army in Germany.
The couple will make their
home at Odessa.
ter a short business session the
group repeated the benediction.
FRANCIS BRANCH
COMMUNITY CLUB
DR. FRED E. KING WEDS
BAGWELL LADY
Met in the home of Mrs. Edwin
Rowe Thursday afternoon. One
quilt top was finished. All mem-
bers were present except two, and
two old members, Mines. Billy Jo
Pope and Rufus Williams were
present. Refreshments were serv-
ed to Mims. J. C. Kidd, Grover
Spier, Frank Setzer, Dick Chil-
dres, Sam Black, Bob Pope and
one visitor. Mrs. Lilly Cox of Bo-
gata, and the hostess. The club
adjourned to meet next Thursday.
Dr. Fred E. King, Methodist
pastor of the Clarksville circuit,
and Mrs. Arthur- Jones of Bag-
well, were united in marriage on
Sunday evening at 9 o’clock in a
candlelight ceremony at the
Brewster Methodist Church, Rev.
From where I sit... 61/ Joe Marsh
On Playing
the Fiddle Badly
A favorite recreation in our town
Is getting together in one or an-
other’s home and making mush-.
There’s somebody at the piano; a
guitar; a fiddle player; and Molly
Birtles even has a harp!
—with nothing more exciting than
old songs, and a glass of moderate
beer or cider.
What comes out isn’t the best
music in the whole world. In fact,
a lot of it is downright bad. But
nobody even thinks to question or
to criticize.
H. C. Hoyt, district superintend-
ent of Paris, reading the vows.
The single ring ceremony was
used and Mrs. Roy Vanderpool
of Paris, furnished the music.
Because the spirit of harmony is
there—harmony between folks who
Kke each other’s company, who en-
joy the simple, homey atmosphere
From where I sit, it’s a heap
more important to be a poor fiddle
player, than not to play at all.
More important to be a part of the
American scene—with its commu-
nity music, home entertainment,
friendly glass of beer — than to
hold out for professional perfec-
tion. (Besides, I like to plu^the,
fiddle—even badly!)
Copyright, 1946, United States Brewer* Foundatioi
BAPTIST WMU MEETS
Woman’s Missionary Union met
Monday afternoon at the Bogata
Baptist Church for Bible study
lesson, with nine present, Mrs.
Ernest King, study leader, being
in charge. Next Monday will be
the social meeting, with Mrs. G.
A. Sawyer as hostess.
PLANNED THIS WAY?
The average person spends one-
fourteenth of his or her time in
eating, we are informed. The rest
seems to be spent mainly in try-
ing to find something to eat.
How much
is enough to read
a newspaper?
PPfpiiPH1“ eh
!/;• '•!. felH*
l
1 '-tn*
i
i i: t iiil
FISH and
OYSTERS
Fish a-la-carte 50c
Fish Dinner 50c
Oysters ^ doz. 60c
Oysters, 1 doz. $1.00
(Prepared to Your Order)
GOOD MEALS and
SHORT ORDERS
AT ALL HOURS
We Are Open
24 Hours a Day
IMPERIAL
CAFE
115 Grand Ave.
PARIS
me
tonight . . . *
Relieve
Miseries of
Her Cold
<?s sA? s/zffs/
JOHNTOWl
Sunday school was wel
ed Sunday at both Bap
Methodist churches.
Mrs. Bruce Pirtle, Mi
White and Frederick Whi'
Mrs. Duff of Taylortov
last week in the home
TT’S good to settle down with your favor-
X. ite newspaper when you have better
lighting at your elbow for easier, smoother
seeing.
When you rub sooth-
ing. wanning VapoRub
on her cold-irritated
throat, chest and back at bed-
time, it starts to work in-
Etantly.Then, while she sleeps,
VapoRub’s special relief-giv-
ing action keeps on working
for hours. Often by morning
most misery of* fl«u*
the cold la gone.
ITry It tonight. w v
_J
Under modern lighting, you’ll be seeing
more and seeing faster without straining
your eyes or inviting fatigue. And eye com-
fort is important. For reading or writing
.. . wherever eyes are called upon to see
quickly and surely ... try a three-light lamp
that brings you 100-200-300-watt lighting
in a single bulb.
You can get free advice on
recommended light bulb
sizes and suggestions for im-
proving your bonze lighting
at our office. Enjoy better \ ,*
light for better sight.
You owe it to your eyes to find out about
better lighting now.
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS — LIGHT IS CHEAP
Sky.
A.-v-vKlj -J ., ; Cm
. ■ 4EUL(:j.* .*-1 .Si*
daughter, Mrs. R. T. Rect
John Roach is taking ti
arthritis.
Miss Jewel Alice Towr
jhe, spent Monday nij
Jer aunt, Mrs. Charlie A
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley l
Longview, spent the w<
here with relatives.
Linnie Wicks left his
[loaded with a bale of col
I his barn Tuesday night
J12 o’clock that night a
I discovered it on fire and
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wicks ,
managed to extinguish
I with a loss of about 10
cotton and his cotton flair
wagon. Mr. Wicks state;
( would possibly have lost
,,jt had not been discov
_FMr. and Mrs. Eunice
tongview, spent the w
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. '
Mrs. G. A. Vaughan, Ken
Mary Ann Vaughan sh<
Bogata Friday and had
with their daughter ar
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoma:
son moved Thursday 1
apartment in the W. J.
home to their new home
purchased from Mrs. CL
lums.
Word was received by
Mrs. W. R. Baxter of tht
a new grandson to Mr.
Richard Baxter of Oklahi
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ha
Longview, spent the w
with relatives here.
W. A. Cotten and N. C
visited Sunday in the ho
J. Cotten at Rugby.
^Grandma Mayfield is
her condition is uni
Mrs. Annie Garren an
sell of Dallas, visited S
the home of her parents
Mrs. J. E. Vaughan.
Arvin Watts, son of
Mrs. M. A. Watts of Tal
ed home Sunday from 1
service in the army,
overseas station was on (
will receive his discha
Arvin is the grandson o
Mrs. J. A. Wattsf of Joh
Mrs. Mat Mankins h;
from her home hero to
ment with Mrs. Myrtle
Bogata.
Mrs. D. A. Baxter, V.
^dteughan and son, Kenn
Hciarksville on busine
OJay.
Mrs. Maggie Smith w
by ambulance to a Pari
ium on Tuesday.
Miss Betty Ann Mor
Tuesday night in the ho
uncle, Will Hardin,
Branch.
Rev. Curtis Hoover
Marshall by ambulanci
to bring his son, Rev.
Hoover from a hospita
the Hoover home in
where he will remain
to resume his studies a1
shall Baptist College. 1
had undergone an emei
pendectomy on Oct. 1
making rapid progress o
to recovery. His wife
mer Mary Jo Ward, HC
him.
_.lev. R. E. Porter,
pastor, was confined to
the first of the week,
severe cold.
FLOWER
The Universal Ls
of Love
Our representa
your town is Mrs
WHITTEN. Coni
and let us arrange
der—large or small
Witmer Flora
Clarksville, T
CALL l
When you need worl
your refrigerator, h
ing or motor rewind
Clarksvil
Electric Se
A. M. BYBEE, I
X27J 1
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1946, newspaper, October 25, 1946; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912460/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.