The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1976 Page: 11 of 18
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NEWS FROM Bogata
.............-Jy Mrs*. Gordon-Alien
BAPTIST BANQUET
Rev. Bob Posey brought
a devotional when the youth
of First Baptist Church held
their Fiesta Banquet at
SCHOOL
LUNCH MINUS
Menus for the week of
February lfi. through 20 in
the Clarksville ' School
Lunchrooms as reported by
Mrs. Dorothy-Holster super-
visor, are as follows:
Monday—Corny Dogs
with Mustard, Baked Beans,
services were held Tuesday
morning, February 10, at
11:00 in the Rosalie
Methodist Church, where
she was a member. Rev. Bob
fellowship hall-Saturday Posey, pastor of Bogata
evening, February 7. • Baptist Church, officiated.
Under the sponsorship Pallbearers were John Lee lettuce and Tomato Salad,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bell, Les Holder, Hobert Oatmeal Cookies, and Milk.
Bell, Robert ' Gillis, Tom Tuesday-Beef Stew
Watkins, and Raney Me w,lh Vegetables. Cheese
Kinnie. Burial was in Smith Sticks, Crackers, Macaroni
Cemetery under direction of Salad, Chocolate Pudding,
Bogata Funeral Home. an<* Milk.
Miss Garren, a life long Wednesday— Barbecue
of
Galbreath, the hall was
decorated in the Mexican
decor with sombreroes and
Mexican blankets hung on
the walls. A Valentine tinata
hung from the ceiling and
Was later broken. The head resident of Rosalie, was borii
table was covered with a red January 10, 1903, the
and white cloth, centered daughter of W. T. and
with a sombrero and red Emma Lee Allen Garren.
flowers. Survivors include sev-
A menu of Mexican food eral cousins,
was served. Larry Hanna
was master of ceremonies as
tjve .. Frito Bandito. A
bullfight was re enacted by
Glen White and Dennis
Galbreath, as matador and
HOWARD WESTBROOKS
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Westbrook have returned
from a trip to Anaheim,
California, where they
attended a NRECA Con-
vention. While there they
went, to Disneyland, Knotts
Berry Farm and also
toured parts of Los Angeles
and Hollywood, with trips
^through Beverley if ills and
Sunset Strip.
Others who attended
the convention from this
area included Mr. and Mrs.
Stiles Jones from Annona. A
group from Paris also
attended.
.....
IT-
■ : si
I ne ciUiMvins
I *1
»■ ,7
on Bun, Tater Tots with
Catsup, Jello with Topping,
Applesauce Cupcakes, and
Milk. ——«wp-
Thursday — Chicken
Fried Steak, Gravy, Whipp-
ed Potatoes, Buttered Corn,
Hot Rolls, Butter, Jelly, and
Milk. , .
Friday—Pizza,. Chili
Beans, Celery Sticks, Peach-
iitKMilk. '
es, Bread, and
-1
GARDEN CLUB
The Bogata Garden
Club met Wednesday after
. .. ... K ., noon. February 4, at. the
bull respectively. Donald home of Mrs. Harold Geese -I-
Allums and-K«nny Stanley with roll call answered by 18 Mrs Laurel Sullivan led the
proposed to their “sweet members tellinv some i • ^dur“ ou,,lvan lea lne
hearts”, C. D. Glass sang a testing fact at,ut v Z cl°S,!& prayer' ,
love son* to his "beloved" ,mcrtsunKlau am,ul violets Those present were
Jane Glass- Robert White"or p™”roses- Mmes. Hooker, Parrish,
jane ulass, nopert White The program was pre Geese Sullivan Watts
an.d..rfn'Se Wfrd 3 feW s‘‘n,‘*d by Mrs. John Lee on Gordon Allen, W. c!
numbers and a Mexican “The All American Winning Barnard, Joe Choate, Britt
Roses for 76.” Beautiful Lassiter. Glen Whitten, Bess
pictures of each rose were pope, and Patton.
shown. __
Mrs. W. C. Barnard
gave an article from MRS. NEVA GRASHAM
Heritage of Roses, "Living Word was received here
Links with the Past." Many of the death of Mrs. Neva
facts about old varieties of Grasham, who died in a New
walk in the park was
participated in by the group
and all sang “Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" to close
the program.
MARK SHEPPARD
INITIATED
After meeting all ac-
ademic and fraternity re-
quirements, Mark Sheppard
has been initiated into the
Epsilon Eta Chapter of
Delta Tau Delta social
fraternity at East Texas
State University, Com-
merce.
Last semester Delta
Tau Delta had the highest
g.p.a. of any social fraternity
on campus.
Mark, a 1975 graduate
of Clarksville High School, is
the son of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Storey Sheppard, Clarks-
ville.
"LANGFORD LAKE CATCH-This six pound
bass was caught last Wednesday hy Mrs. Pearl
Johnson of Clarksville. Mrs. Johnson was fishing at
Langford Lake with a rod and reel and using minnows
for bait. The fish measured 201/? inches.
•/* ’’ ' *-<-
i tine*r muibuuy, i euiuuiy
Bettes With
SMU Students
In Spain
Tom Bettes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bettes,
Clarksville, is one of
twenty-six Southern h^eth-
odist University Students
from various parts' of the
United States participating
in a program at the
University of Madrid in
Spain. These students, along
with their SMU faculty
advisor, traveled exten
sively the week before
classes started in January,
and will travel weekends
and during the spring class
break.
Courses being studied
include Art of Picasso and
Art of Goya, which -are
taught in the famous Prado
museum in Madrid.
i4, t y o r uyc i
* » k a „ „
TOM BETTES
Tom, a graduate of
Clarksville High School, is a
pre dental stude/it at SMU.
WEEKEND VISITORS
Miss George Ann
Ahrems, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ahrems and Mr. and Mrs.
Bennie Barnes, all of Dallas,
and A. C. Fryar, Blossom,
visited over the weekend
with Mrs. Lee Soward.
Add a little water to the
stuff you get from the tap,
for a refreshing change.
REFINISHING BY THE OLD MASTER
A.
.ay l
FURNITURE REFINISHING
MINOR REPAIRS AND CANEING
v PHONE 427-2851
ELECTED TO
PEOPLE’S COUNCIL
Seven residents of Red
River Haven Nursing Home
in Bogata were elected to
the People’s Council of that
home last week. Repre
sentatives elected by pop
ular vote Were Lillie
Mauldin, Oda Nolen, Mary
liassiter, Agnes King, Vir
ginia Bishop, Allie Burks
and Raviah Howison, pres-
ident.
-The People’s Council
wfll function by playing, a
major role in the selection
and planning of resident
activities of the home. The
aitn is to help make Red
River Haven more a part of
them and make the activities
a more intregal part of the
life of the home.
Winners were announc
ed Tuesday morning at a
coffee in the activity room.
Those attending were ser-
ved coffee and doughnuts.
roses were given and
pictures were presented.
A short business sess
ion was conducted by the
president, Mrs. Joe Choate.
A report on, the
beautification project was
given.
Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Mrs. Geese and Mrs. Ralph
Harbison.
iJbis^'.^VftR^r
Miss Lms E. Garre'n, a
retired practical nurse, died
Sunday, February 8, at 7
a.m. at Red River Haven
Nursing Home. Funeral
GROUP III UMW
Group 111, United Meth
odtst Women, met Monday
evening in the Memorial
Room of the church for their
regular monthly meeting.
Mrs. Harold Geese led the
program on “Shaping' , To
morrow -‘-Today.” Mrs. John
Parrish gave the devotional
on missions, and led ^ the
prayer.
Mrs. Buster Patton,
chairman, conducted the
short business meeting.
Mrs. / Casey Watts, sec
retary, read the minutes of
the last meeting and Mrs.
Iva Hooker gave the
treasurer’s report. A report
was given of the workshop
held in Cooper recently.
Braunfels hospital Friday,
February 6.
Mrs. Grasham was born
in 1901 in Fulbright, the
daughter of J. E. and Lucy
Morgan Gullion. she married
Clarence Grasham in 1924.
She is survived by two
sons, five daughters, 21
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren; also one
sister, Mrs.’ Jennie Bolton,
Clarksville, and a number of
nieces and nephews in this
area.
AS SEEN
ON TV
Hooverpelebrityll
with Pofcermatic
Nozzle
Peak h.p.
m
Qt. bag! »
Hsimm ■ w marvary m m
■ • 1
a All StMl Afitaior Sta* BaaUf t*ri
# Replaceable Brushes
a Adept» to a«v carpal automatically
a J Fouttofl Handle to aaty to Meet'
a Edge Cleaning Suction Power
Cleans carpet*- bare floors, -
draperies, furniture
■sewtaew.-t MaanutUS VCMA Mat-eel
HOOVER #
CONVERTBLE
Complete with
Attechments
a T riple Act ion
Cleaning--------
e Edge Cleaning
Suction ~
# Instant Rug
Adjustment '
CLARKSVILLE
FURNITURE
:loyd and Ruby Able;
In Clarksville
Mrs. Susie Blair and
Mrs. John Beard, Paris,
visited Mrs. Iva Hooker
Sunday and also visited Miss
Mary Lassiter and Mrs.
Virginia Bishop at Red River
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Winters, Tulsa, were here
over the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Buck Kidd,
and attended the funeral of
their cousin. Miss Lois
Garren.
John Paul Cooper,
Oklahoma city, was a guest
last week of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. J. Cooper, after
a business trip to Dallas.
Henry Lee Suggs,
Dallas, visited last week
with his mother, Mrs. Lora
Suggs, at Red River Haven
Nursing Home.
Mrs. Pauline Bussell
and Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Rogers, Paris, were guests
recently of Mr. Rogers'
sister, Mrs. Dick Scott. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Swint.
Harold Boyd Elder,
Yatentme, visited last week
with his uncle and aunt,
Jimmie and Miss Tom
Underwood, after a business
trip to Houston. San Antonio
and Dallas, where he sold a
number of his paintings.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Gordon, Reno; Mr. and Mrs.
Tully Tenvpte. Milton, and
John Manly Temple, Plano,
were^Sunday guests of Mrs.
John Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hamilton, Clarksville, visit-
ed Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Worden and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Buckman.
Clarence Cheatham is
recuperating at his home
after injuring his left arm in
an accident at Campbell
Soup Corppany. where he is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy
Watters have returned
home from El Paso, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Moore.
ThtClarksvilUTints
106 18 E Mom Clorhtvillo Tonos
* Publisher
|4 00 par yoor m Rod Rivor ond
od|OC#nt counties |7 50 par yoor
olsowhara
Socond Clos* Postoga Paid ai
Clock %y ill#* TorO$
Nofig# to tho Public Any
vrononut *ff1lt(lion upon tho
choroctor reputation or standing of
ony firm individual or corporation
"Wfll bo glodly corroctod upon bomg
tolled to tho attention of tho publisher
Tho dividing lino between newt ond
odvorti\mg is the lino which toporot#%
information of public interest from
information disseminated for profit
The Times is not responsible for
copy omission typographical errors or
ony unintentional errors that may
occur jo advertising of hoc-...than to
correct in the neiit issue after it is
brought to the attention of the
publisher All advertising orders ore
ocoepted oh that basis only.
The Times is net responsible for
th# keeping or return of ony
unsolicitad manuscript photograph or
other fhaterial submitted for publico
••an
THE LAND THAT
PROVIDES YOUR
. .. . _______r - -
The toil. K holds a wealth of
potential in the products
we grow. By rotating crop$,
irrigating, replanting,
we help to keep
>- our land rich and
fertile . . . and assure
future growth.
FIRST NAT I0NAL BANK
FDKs
IN CLARKSVILLE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatjon
Deposits Insured Up to $40,000
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1976, newspaper, February 12, 1976; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912646/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.