The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1974 Page: 4 of 6
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Thursday, July 25. 1974
WANT ADS
TRACTORS
4 — Um4 MM Ford OWMh Live P.TO. With Power
So* the all new Ford 1000 diesels — 23 h.p. — live lift, 9
speed transmission with differential lock.
1 — Used John Deere 1020 Diesel With Power
111^
If you are buying a tractor in the 40 to 45 h.p. class, be
sure and compare the features and price of the Ford
3000.
3 — Used Hay Conditioners — Clean.
10 — Used Sickle Mowers — Good.
3 — Excellent Used Ford Balers.
Cut hay cutting problems. Cut all grasses, clovers,
rough conditions. Cut out sickle blades and grinding
with the P-Z Cyclo Mower.
1 — SO M.F. Butane. Live P.TO.
1 — 30 Ferguson — Extra Good Condition.
3 — Used Ford too" Cutters
2 — Used IS Feet Cutters With Hydraulics.
I — 2 Bottom Disc Breaking Plow — Good.
1 — 4 Bottom Disc Breaking Plow — Excellent,
t — ON Ford Tractor 1092 Model,
t — 4M Ford.
Looking for a tractor in the fifty to sixty horsepower
class. Come see the American built 4000 Ford We have
them in stock!
1 — 14 Feet Self Propelled Air Conditoned New
Holland Hay Swather.
3 — Used Disc 20 Blades. Sealed Bearings.
I — Used Martial Tree Cutter.
Dry. condition, fluff, rake hay with the P Z Haybob
3 — Excellent Used Grain Drills.
1 — 12 Midland Zip Seeder.
I — 190 M.F. Diesel.
1 — M0 Ford.
1 — "H" Farmall — Good.
1 - MOO Ford Selecto Speed
Good stock and best deals on new disc, gopher
machines. Waldon dozer blades. /Marvel tree cutters,
world's heaviest duty five and six foot shredders, and
Continental Belton sprayers.
CONROY FORD
TRACTOR CO.
1101 W. 14th St.
Mt. Pleasant, Texas
214-972-3420
"Titus County's Longest Established Dealership'
Rates: • cents per word. No
ad accepted for less than 75c
per issue. Terms cash unless
you are a regular advertiser
in this newspaper
Store
Sign Up Now For
Dry Boot Storage
12 Feet x 32 Feet Stalls
Lake Information
Fuel — Groceries
Fishing Tackle
Bait — License
Coffee — Snacks
F. M. 2723 On North Side
Of Lake Cypress Springs
Stocker Cowser,
1971 TRAVEL TRAILER.
excellent condition. Sleeps
tour adults, air conditioned,
refrigerator, range with oven,
shower Completely self con-
tained. two—5-gallon butane
bottles This trailer is ready
to take to the lake this
weekend. Call 632 5869. 632
5322. Bogata, 652-4205. De-
port
TELEPHONE LINEMAN-
WIREMAN—Minimum Iwo
years experience Good sal-
ary. rapid advancement,
excellent benefits, plus. Now
interviewing. Call 784-6510.
Army Opportunities.
HOSPITAL BEDS. WHEEL
CHAIRS, walkers, com-
plete line of hospital equip-
ment for home care of
patient. Hospital Equipment
Rental k Supplies. Mt.
Vernon. Texas. Medicare
approved, 537-4146or 537-2942.
In Ml. Pleasant call 572-7256
tfc
Buford Redfeorn
RIAL ESTATE
OIS SWAIRI
379-3731 — Talco
432 9424—Bogata
BUDDY’S MEN S WEAR -
Home of quality merchan-
dise, 130 Main Street. Phone
427-3155. Clarksville, db-tfc
HOUSE OF FLOWERS- De
port 652-2445, home. 652-5156
or 652-2143, Bogata represen-
tative. Mrs Kenneth H. Allen.
632-5375 (tfc)
Friday Night
July 24.1974
Sals Time—4:10p.m.
Contact: Gordon Huie
Auctioneer:
Richard Huie
For all your
Electrical
And
Plumbing
needs, call
Junior Hackler
at 452-24M,
Deport, Texas
GRAVEL HAULING-Kenneth
Thomas Phone 6524158
d tfc__,
GENERAL TELEPHONE
REPAIR - INSTALLATION
—Minimum two years experi-
ence. Good salary, rapid
advancement. Excellent ben-
efits, plus. Now interviewing.
Call Army Opportunities,
7BM610.
BOGATA
t PAMTA BOOT
I
BILL
Installation 4 Repair
Central Heat And
Air Conditioning
COMMERCIAL
Refrigeration
WIRING
Household. Commercial
Big K Bolling Homes
572-S458
iSin
YOU CAN ALWAYS
Depend On Us To Give You The
BEST FOR TOUR MONET
BIG K
Bank Rote Financing
ALL HOMES SOLD ARE GUARANTEED
And Becked For One Year
Mt. Pleasant
Texas
FOR SALE—Yamaha En-
dura 100, 700 miles on it, 74
HOUSE FOR SALE-Two
bedrooms and bath, deep
model, take up payments. See lot, 315 3rd S.W. Bogata. call
Gary Neil. 379-4635
785-2549, Paris.
For Timber Clearing,
Dozier Work
Contact
Manuel Rutbardt
432-9144 Or 432 9694
FOR SALE—Performance
tested Red Angus bulls, 9 to 20
mo. Fred Landry* Clarksville,
Texas. tf$
CUNNINGHAM AUCTION-8
pm. Saturday, bring what
you have. Fifteen percent fee
Annie Lee's
Gift Shop
Dresses
Sportwear
Custom Picture
Framing
Open 9 to 9 Tuesday Thru
Saturday. Cell For After
Hour Appointment
432 5002
Bogata Mwy 271
TV SERVICE-REPAIR —
Minimum Iwo years experi-
ence, good salary, rapid
advancement excellent bene-
fits. plus. Now interviewing.
Call 784-6510. Army Opportun-
ities.
GARAGE SALE—Saturday
only. Jerry Box residence
at Blossom, II Moore Drive.
Mini bike, furniture, fans,
electric heater, lamps, and
miscellaneous items.
RUMMAGE SALE now in
progress, 224 South Sul-
phur. Bogata, Dixie Rector.
BOGATA
DRAPERT SHOP
CUSTOM DRAPES
CUSTOM RODS
FREE ESTIMATES
_432-5941_
DISTRIBUTOR
TOP HAND GATES
AND EQUIPMENT
WE DO
WELDING
PORTABLE AND SHOP
NEW AND USED
PIPE
ALL SIZES FOR SALE
ELMORE'S
WELDING SERVICE
p^UMSCHURCfl^,
FLOWERS for all occa-
sions. Call Mrs. Gordon Allen,
representative, Clarksville
Florists, tfc
PIANO FOR SALE—Earl
Flenniken, 632-5813, Boga-
ta.
TELEPHONE - TELETYPE
RITER INSTALLERS. RE-
PAIR—Minimum two years
experience. Good salary with
promotions, excellent bene-
fits, plus. Now interviewing.
Call Army Opportunities
784-6510.
I House Wiring 220 outlets!
I ELECTRIC I
I SERVICE I
I All Work Guaranteed I
E Service Changes I
1 Rewiring I
VIRGIL GROOM I
I 432 5995 |
TABULATING MACHINE
SERVICE—Minimum three
years experience. Good sal-
ary, rapid advancement,
excellent benefits, plus. Now
interviewing. Call 784-6510
Army Opportunities.
FOR SALE—Fifteen ft. Ter-
rain King shredder almost
new call 632-5934 day. 632-5773
night. Bogata.
GARAGE SALE Friday and
Saturday, July 26-27,
drapes, bedspreads, chil-
dren’s clothing, kitchen items
and boy’s mini bike and
various items. Bill Anderson,
Circle Dr - Bogata.
FOR SALE-26 ft flat bed
gooseneck trailer, Idle
Time camper. % ton ’68 Ford
pickup J W Belcher, Cut-
hand
NOTICE—Call 632 5839 for
dishes left at Rosalie
Community Center for the
Watkins funeral.
DATA PROCESSING RE
PAIR—Minimum three years
experience. Clean records a
must. Good salary, quick
advancement, excellent bene-
fits, plus Now interviewing.
Call Army Opportunities
784-6510
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
needs call W.T Dodd.
632-5185. Bogata
FOR SALE—1 Angus bull, one
registered Hereford bull.
632-5999. A.D. Stephenson.
Bogala
NEED BABYSITTER—Five
days a week. 7:30-4:00.
Deport area, one child, call
after 6:00 p.m. 652-2227.
WANTED TO BUY-Old
guns, coins, antiques Call
Sheppard's Grocery. 632-5496.
Hagansport
HAY BALING-Have com
plete hay baling equipment
plus trucks to haul hay in the
Blossom. Deport, Pattonville
area. Mike Bove 982-5959
-t-
FOR SALE Registered Polled
Hereford Bulls. A. L.
Buckman 214-632-5811 days
or 632-5812 nights.
FOR SALE-6.000 BTU air
conditioner, Jim Robinson,
632-5007. Bogata.
CARD OF THANKS
Our sincerest thanks for the
many ways our friends helped
us during the illness and loss
of our loved one. Special
thanks to Dr. Brooks, the
nursing home staff and Bro.
Golden. The Family of
Raymond Kilgore.
ACCEPTING OFFERS
to settle estate—7 rooms &
bath with almost 4 acres in
Deport, or will sub-divide
Includes major applianc
WINNIE S. RURKS
REAL ESTATE
Box 40 474-4141
Detroit, Texas
HOT WEATHER
SPECIALS
1972 Grand Torino 4-door,
loaded, extra clean, low
mileage, yellow-black
vinyl top.
1971 Fury I Plymouth, blue
and white
1946 Fury III Plymouth
1943 International Pickup
1996 Studebaker pickup
with Cadillac motor.
1944 Ford 2-door, loaded
1947 Pontiac, groan
1947 Plymouth Fury
1944 Chevrolet
1947 Tornado Otdsmobile
1944 Hard top Ford, bucket
seats, three speed trans-
mission in console, cream
C°l0pRICED TO SELL
MIDWAY MOTORS
Hwy 271
"•GOOD W0I
from the JBihk
OBITUARIES
Annie Hardee
Funeral services were held
al II a m. Wednesday, July
17, in the Blossom United
Methodist Church for Mrs.
Annie Hardee, who died
Monday in the Live Oak
Convalescent Center in
Clarksville
Burial was made in the
Union Grove Cemetery in
Reno with the Rev. Frances
Sales officiating. Jolley’s
Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Hardee had lived in
Minter. She was the daughter
of Calvin and Jane Woodard.
Mrs. Hardee married George
Hardee in 1901, and he
preceded her in death in 1936.
Survivors are one son, E.T.
Hardee of Tyler; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Perry Wilson of
Fort Worth and Mrs. R.R.
Lowrance of San Angelo;
seven grandchildren and 11
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Kenneth
Sheppard, John McClendon,
Floyd Abies, Hiram Brantley,
Lawrence Miears and Harold
Blackburn.
Jt, W. Kilgore
Raymond Wilson Kilgore,
61, died July 18, 1974 at Red
River Haven Nursing Home
after a long illness. Funeral
services were held Saturday,
July 20, 1974, al 3 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church in
Bogata with Rev. Dickie
Golden officiating Burial was
in Bogata Cemetery under the
direction of Bogata Funeral
Home. Pallbearers were John
Gifford, Tommy Betterton,
Walter Gifford, Rayford Yan-
cey. Charles Armstrong and
Fred Swint. Jr.
Raymond Wilson Kilgore
was bom January 1. 1913 at
Deport the son of Jim and
Ollie Trammel Kilgore. He
married Miss Iva Franks in
Deport January 14, 1936 He is
survived by his wife, Iva of
Bogala. Iwo daughters. Mrs
Buddy Weems and Mrs (Men
Weems both of DeSoto: three
sisters. Mrs. Jewel Rowe and
Mrs Wood Armstrong of
Bogata and Mrs. Dempsey
Humphries of Beaumont.
three brothers, Homer Kil-
gore and Elvis Kilgore of
Bisbee, Arizona and Bill
Kilgore of Deport; seven
grandchildren; one great
grandson and several nieces
and nephews.
Marvin Salter
Marvin Bishop Salter. 92. of
Rl. 1, Pattonville, died
Monday, July 22. at 2:10 a.m.
al McCuistion Medical Cen-
ter. Funeral services were
held at 4 p.m. Tuesday. July
23, al Fry k Gibbs Funeral
Home Chapel The Rev.
George Lewis, the Rev. Curtis
Hoover and the Rev. Jerry
Moore officiated Interment
was in Shady Grove Ceme-
tery.
He was bom Dec. 10, 1882,
in the Shady Grove Commun-
ity of Lamar County, the son
of the late Joe Salter and
Mattie Finley. He attended
public schools at Shady Grove
and attended old Paris
Commercial College. On
October 3, 1909, he married
Miss Gertrude Floyd. They
lived in the Pattonville area
all their married lives. He
was a member of the Shady
Grove Methodist Church. He
served as a steward and
trustee and in other official
offices of the Shady Grove
Methodist Church. He was a
former member of the
Woodman of the World. He
was a retired farmer.
He is survived by his wife;
one daughter, Mrs. Austin
Sparks of Pattonville; one
son, Floyd Salter of Patton-
ville; three grandchildren,
Mrs. Jerry Rickey of Arling-
ton, Mrs. Talma Fowler of
Pattonville, Mike Sparks of
Terrell; three great grand-
children and several nieces
and nephews.
Thought For Food
A good mm
favour of ffco lord: but a
man of wkkod dmriem wi
ho coodomm.
hovorbs 12:2.
Basic Grants Program
Seeks Taker At ETSU
"We’ll make you an offer
you can’t refuse.”
That enticement is on the
cover of a brochure which
explains the federal Basic
Educational Opportunity
Grant Program, a plan which
provides grants—money
which never has to be paid
back—to qualified students
seeking education beyond
high schoool.
Jerry Lytle, director of the
Office of Financial Aids at
East Texas State University,
is concerned because many
eligible students are not
contacting his office about the
“free money.”
ETSU distributed more
than $60,000 in basic grants
last year, and a few weeks
ago the university received an
initial second-year award of
$232,620 to help students go to
school.
To date the financial aids
office has been able to
commit only $83,000 of the
latest grant, leaving almost
$150,000 available to students
who would like to continue
their education next fall at
• ETSU.
“The basic grants program
is really a good one.”
comments Betty Casselberry,
grants coordinator at ETSU,
“but it seems that a lot of
students either don’t know
about it or don't understand
it.”
While students interested in
a basic grant are required to
show some need, many
students who normally
wouldn't be thought of as
“disadvantaged” are eligible
for assistance. Applicants are
not required to show a ‘Total
need” as with some other
programs.
Ms. Casselberry says that
even students from homes
where the income ranges as
high as $11-12,000 may be
eligible for at least minimum
awards if they meet certain
criteria, such as other
children still at home. She
stresses that students should-
n't feel that there is any
stigma attached to seeking a
grant. The government con
siders the grants “entitle-
ments.”
“The money is available,
and many students who
haven’t even thought about
seeking a basic grant would
probably find it worth their
time to visit with us and fill
out the application forms,”
Ms. Casselberry notes. She
says that the awards olten
amount to more than $800.
depending upon the degree of
need that is demonstrated
Dog Heartworm
Cases Increasing
“We are experiencing an
alarming increase in the
incidence of Canine Heart-
worm (Dorefilaria immitis)
cases statewide.” This state-
ment comes from Dr. Dennis
McIntosh, Chairman of the
Texas Veterinary Medical
Association Public Informa-
tion Committee. ’’The highest
incidence in the past was in
the Gulf Coastal area, but
cities much further inland are
diagnosing hundreds of posi-
tive cases daily.
These worms, which are
transmitted from dog to dog
by mosquitos, travel Id the
heart over a period of 6 to 9
months and grow into adults
which may be 8 to 12 inches
long A large number of
heartworms can quickly do
extensive damage to a dogs
heart. Dr McIntosh says
They give birth to live babies
(microfilaria) which may be
found by a blood test,
indicating the presence of
adults. Fortunately, recent
research has resulted in a
medication called Diethyl-
carbamizine which will pre-
vent this problem. but certain
precautions must be followed
before the preventative may
be safely started:
1. The adult dog must be
checked for heartworms and
certified negative. Dogs that
already have heartworms and
are given the preventative
may have serious reactions,
possibly fatal. Most veteri-
narians require two negative
tests before it is safe to begin
medication.
2. Once your dog is on the
preventative, he must receive
this medication continually if
prevention is to be effective.
3. Don't wait until your dog
has symptons before you have
him checked. Symptoms of
Heartworm Disease are the
same as symptoms of heart
failure, and successful treat-
ment at this stage is difficult.
4. If your dog is one of the
lucky ones that has not yet
contracted heartworms, he
can be given the preventative.
If he does have heartworms.
they can be successfully
treated if he is fairly young
and in good health.
No dog is immune or
completely safe from con-
tracting heartworms. Cases
are being reported daily from
dogs that stay in the house,
but those that are most
susceptible are outside dogs
According to Dr. McIntosh,
the cause of our increased
problem is the increase in
numbers of mosquitos from
last years wet season and the
increased mobility of pet
owners Dogs that travel from
drier areas of Texas into the
areas with highest incidence
of heartworms may be bitten
by a carrier mosquito and
carry the disease back home
Dogs that have heartworms
and are not treated will
continue to spread this often
fatal disease of our pets The
Texas Veterinary Medical
Association recommends that
you call your local vetermar
ian to ask about his
recommendations concerning
heartworm disease and pre
vendor m your local area
Ms. Casselberry also points J
out that some students who
applied for grants last year 1
VIC
were turned down because
Vicki J
they were receiving money
1 a photo
from Social Security. Those
[' enforced
same students may be eligible d
l Paris Ju
for grants this year due to 1
r Texas S
changes in regulations
I been nai
Basic grants are available
1 tion Offi
only to students who have
[ Council
enrolled for post-secondary J
b accordin
education since April 1. 1973.
This fact, and the demonstra- 1
executiv
tion of some need, are the |
I BESTCi
major eligibility criteria. • J
1 •
HAROLD
41
Applicants also must be 4
enrolled in a program leading 1
CLAR
to either a certificate or a
degree |
Nearly $450 million in basic
grant monies for next fall has J
been allocated to institutions
throughout the U S by the
Office of Education. Depart-
ment of Health. Education
and Welfare, which adminis-
ters the program 1
T
I'ke 4 IftXKJ
Lytle urges recent high
school graduates and others
who are planning to enroll in
college this fall to contact Ms
Casselberry at the ETSl
Student Services Building
can held determine eliibility.
and application forms are
available at the office
Financial aids stall memlHTs
can help determine eligibility.
"With inflation Continuing
to increase, including ihe cost
of going to college. I think a
lot of students are missing out
on some help that may tic
their's for the asking.'' Lytle
says.
ile agrees that the offer is
too good for qualified students
to refuse
Deportl
Long Term Rural
Environmental Programs
The first long term agree
menl under the new 1974
Rural Environmental Con
servation Program has been
signed in Texas by Mr John
W Spreen of Brenham
The agreement covers two
small farms totaling 203
acres Under the 3-year
agreement. Spreen will re-
ceive cost-share assistance
from the U S. Department of
Agriculture for applying
needed conservation mea-
sures. These include treating
a critically gullied area,
planting 81 acres of grass on
former cropland, shaping and
planting grass on a waterway,
building a diversion terrace,
and building a pond.
In addition to matching
USDA cost-share funds
Spreen will build a mile of
cross-fencing so he can carry
out a grassland management
system designed by the U S.
Soil Conservation Service.
Spreen will divide the
grassland into II pastures,
livestock will then be grazed
in two or three pastures at a
time, allowing the others to
rest and gain vigor As loragc
is harvested, livestock will lie
moved to the next pasture in
the rotation
I»ng term agreements are
bast'd on complete eiaiserva
lion plans prepart'd by SCS
*and approved by the local
conservation district The
agreements are administered
by the Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation
Service.
Others signing the agree-
ment with Spreen were Irv in
Ashorn, director ol Ihe
Washington Soil and Water
Conservation District. James
M McGuire of Bryan, area
conservationist (or SCS. and
Kermit Wahrmund of Bren-
ham, district conservationist
for SCS Wahrmund helped
Mr and Mrs Spreen plan Ihe
conservation work needed on
the two farms
Also on hand were Warren
Moody of Giddings. district
director of ASCS. and Charles
Altman, county executive
director of the Brenham ASCS
office.
Hwy 82 I
resif/ts.
am bath
AM 1 He
tars to twu
use the ■
WANT ADS
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Wright, Pat. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1974, newspaper, July 25, 1974; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893759/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.