The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1966 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE BOGATA, NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1966
FULBR1GHT
By MRS. GENE BAKER 652-4320
Mrs. A. H. Stevens and Mrs. W.
H. Matlock visited Mrs. Orun Har-
vey of Milton Tuesday. Other vis-
itors were Mrs. Robert Harvey and
her daughter, Fay Nell of Deport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clco Northcutt of
Johntown, visited Mrs. Glene Baker
and Kenny, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson of
' Garland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Anderson over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nailling of
Clarksville and their son, Docky
Nailling of Manchester, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Cremeen, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Obe Wright of De-
port, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler
Kmbrey, Tuesday.
Roy Legate and Mrs. Bessie
Rogers were in Dallas Sunday to
visit Mrs. Rogers’ nephew, Billy
Kelly.
Thursday night visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Cremeen were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Anderson and David
Stanley of Bogata.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Van Denver
of Denison, were week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Den-
ver.
Miss Selma Baker of Bogata, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ko/.ell,
Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Clayton accompani-
ed Mr .and Mrs. Carl Wood of Bo-
gata to Arlington Sunday to visit I
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Skippytj
Clayton Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Martin of
Shreveport. La., visitid Mr. and I
Mrs. Travis King, Sunday.
Lev. Kris Stengel and a group
of yoUIVg people visited ill the D •- !
port Nursing Home, Sundae even-1
mg.
M , M, B. Lee and Mr . \. v> •
| it \ - 111 vis It d Mr . .1. T. Mr Jv :-
/i, :: ( "ar\ i o', Sotii : day.,
Mi, . I lion Mil tor, t, old .\ as a
g ., st of In r pareii -. Mr. and 'Mr-: •
11. S, C, o! i i , \;r gdoe .. . Sun -
d.i\ and Sunday night.
M r •. Ti - King. Mi -. Bei t;.a
I. an I Mi . L. ! i 1' ..
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day
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To Reach
the
Public
Quickly
and
Economically
Use
Classified
Ads
CUNNINGHAM
Bv MRS OTTO BAKER
Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeShazo and
son, Charles Ray of Mesquite, vis-
ited his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Williams, the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Byar of Tay-
lortown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of
Biardstown, visited Friday night
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. It.
Williams. Albert Williams is a
cousin of Joe Bailey Williams.
WWI Veterans And
Ladies Will Meet
Bogata’s Ethel Roberts Barracks,
Veterans of World War 1, voted at
their meeting in January to re-
quest that a Ladies Auxiliary be
organized.
On Saturday Feb. 26, the ladies
will meet in the Community Build-
ing at 2 p. m. for the purpose of
organization. All eligible ladies
in Bogata and all surrounding
towns and territory are invited to
attend this meeting.
Maliern 1). Humphrey, Dist. 1
Commander and his wife, Annie,
Dist. 1 president, will be in charge
of organizing the Auxiliary.
METHODIST OBSERVE
D\Y OF BRAVER
Ladies of the Methodist Church
will observe World Day of I’rayer,
Friday at 10 a. m. at the church.
I’he time of prayer and meditation
will he led i,y the pastor. Rev.
.lo'l’i Stream
I tailtgel'field.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Green \v ' e
gm rt- of Mr. and Mrs. Ilu- Man-
rrnin in M, -quite, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy I..'gate of
Pa'-... x iuii .1 Mr. and M ... Eat
1 ■ '.at'' dliri g t i.e W Ilk I ltd.
M I a' d Ml . 1 in i, id* II si ' t I'd
Ml. tini Mr . (I ear Legate of Bo.
-■ata. S■ i• .lay night.
Ml ■ P ' ", S.■ a' n ’ - I ad a -
' ,t ,■ Ti • v.. k ■ m1 M' . a' 1
' n t, ■ - ■ .j M' . : ' i I v
DEPORT TIGEREiTES WIN TITLE
WITH VIC IORY MONDAY NIGHT
The Deport Tigerettes had to
fight all the way, but came thr:ugh
with a 39-33 victory over Eas. La-
mar Lionesses Monday night in
PJC gym in Paris to win the Dis-
35-B girls championship.
Deport girls had won the first
game of the series on Thursday
night of last week when the scare
was 51-3(1.
It was a cold night from the
field for the Tigerettes, who hit
the smallest percentage of their
shots of the season. But they were
fortunate that East Lamar was
also plagued. Fine defensive work
of the Tigerettes probably turned
the tide in their favor.
Deport’s guards, Brenda Mar-
shall, Marijo Kirkland and Ruth
Ann Yates probably deserve full
credit for the victory. Fine ball
I handling by the guards and for-
I wards and foul shooting by Connie
i Kelsey played a:i important part.
! Deport's Connie Kelsey and East
! Lamar’s Betty Clement Abb *tt
, led their teams in scoring. Kol-
I soy hit 22 for Deport’s H point
[and v.as the only Tigerette in th
| !o. >il" figtii'es, a rarity. Bond."
^ Allen bad eight, but fouled out
j early in the fourth quarter.
A butt, who in - been one of the
top forwards in the nr, a f r thrift
TALCC NET S
10-20 Years Ago
accident.
seasons, closed out her career at
East Lamar with 24 of the team’s
33 points.
Wanda Clement, as good at
guard as is Abbott at forward,
also played her final game for the
team, and did an outstanding job.
D"port surged ahead of East
Lamar in the latter stages of the
, first period Monday night and held
; a 10-(i first quarter lead.
East Lamar went ahead in the
third period 25-22, but Kelsey got a
three-point play seconds later to
| pull Deport even again. Parks hit
a free toss to make it 26-25 and
the Tigerettes were ahead at the
| end of the quarter, .37-29.
I Deport used a stall-type game
thruout the fourth period, gradu-
ally building onto its lead, and the j
closest East Lamar could come
j was five points.
The Tigerettes now meet Sam!
| Rayburn consolidated school for a I
| by-district match next Tuesday i
; night, ily a flip of the coin the'
| site for Uie game wa determined |
' t. 1: • p';iy"d at S’.it. uin. on the I
(•(".ii u h ti Me Li" 7mal pB yoff.i
\ -■!! '• • !: Id. Ti c i i- r' tt •< are
no strangles to the place, having
pi1;. 1 t1 t'e \v • ! "11 ilioy
|e.-'t I" G . .Ill i.'W i : I;" Ki giolltt*
by o ily oi.i' noint.
FEBRUARY 20. 1936
Thermometers had dropped to
10 degrees above zero, setting a
new record for the winter. Snow
and sleet had been plentiful.
M. A. Hulen, 74, of Liberty, fa-
ther of R. B. Hulen, had died.
Drivers’ licenses were available.
They were required by the new
state law which was to become ef-
fective April 1.
Two Paris men had been arrested
in connection with the theft of 14
chickens from Henry Essary at
Pattonville.
A daughter had been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Finis Gifford. She had
been named Kala Nell.
DEPORT
HI - 20 - lift - Id - 50
£>’
Wet k of February 21. 1946 i
Fun. mi -i i \ H i' bud in r h in ,
for .1 111.-: i on, who d:cil ..1 t.i I’.1' wili" I d v :
In*:a • of a liaugiit- r, Mr-. l.l">'.' for •••> ’irty clt »•!;.
Gamut. <M,i!ili >•' Mr.*.
. i ••, nr Mi uni: i ■ ! G.r i - u l V r -I a' her !.i"
FFB”.l'A'tY Its BM6
D. Maim,..i id 1 m! l!• -ig'"i d as
• •M Firs’, m ti- l ank at
,, laiuliilatc
L. Be lli bad
" -t Ilf He
i ,i .* t'ui'il a*! ill:• 1
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a |n r, a i.i" T of li '
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p ■ I a!>' I ' led 'I v i I
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1*1.1 pula'.
Week of F.l mart 21. BIMl
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FEBRUARY 21. 1946
Walter M. Grant, 58, Deport city
marshal, had died.
Sid Williamson had been attack-
ed and bitten on two fingers by a
eat und Lee Lawler bitten by a dog.
Both animals were killed and their
heads sent to Austin to be checked
for rabies.
Iiifths: daughter to the Mark
Smallwoods of Milton; daughter to
the Edgar Van Leavers of Mosely.
Pete Storey and son, R. K.., had
opened the grocery store, bought
from Martin Clifton.
Marriages: Billy Joe . Oats of
Charleston and Geoigia Taylor of
1 'mini: gliam; Dor* thy Wilks of
Bogata and Buddy Harville of
Rugby Kirby Grant of Deport
and Harry II. Carmack of Cin-
cinnati. Ohio.
FEBRUARY 23, 19.76
Mur lingo of Barbara Ann Mu-
I*co to William Reginald McDow-
i‘ii was announced.
While other inmates harmoniz-
ed on “ Tutti-Frutti” three pris-
i'll"' - attempted to hammer their
v ay out of I.amar County jail.
'i hey did not succeed.
Jiimnic, small sou “f the N'or-
I’ ;u'.-ons, was recovering af-
eati ;g a flash bulb,
at' Arthur J. Teri'V of Pet-
Cml M MeWhiit r Sr.,
i of Pai i- Millii g C".; Edd I
Bl "iiuii, to (h'lif. j
nvi'l*
li* r !
ip
EAST UMAR U0NS TAKE DIST.
35-B TITLE SATURDAY NIGHT
EAST LAMAR BEATS
GOBER 82-58
East Lamar won un 82-58 vic-
tory over Gober in a first-
round Class B Regional tour-
nament game played at Paris
Tuesday night.
Mark Hudson paced the win-
ners with 26 points while Don
Grisham led Gober with 22.
The win qualified East Lamar
for the regional tournament
Friday and Saturday at Sher-
man.
J
The East Lamar Lions scorched
the baskets for 26 points in the
second quarter, and a big 33 in the
final period of play to win an 88-66
victory over the Powderly Pan-
thers Saturduy night in District
35-B championship game in Paris
High School gym.
It was the first district title
chalked up for the Lions in 13
years, the last being in 1953 and
is the first year in some time East
Lamar has hit the final playoffs,
Roxton and Powderly had dom-
inated the league the past few
years.
An overflow crowd was on hand
for the championship gan.e, which
advanced E.u-t Lamar into the re-
gional playoffs.
The Panthers bad won the >ec-
I K’f.B' \l'.\
D ■ • *.■••.' . Mr I
* f 7*1 ' " Me
1 ... 1 V
rt't . f
I ly Ilf !' Ill:
1 ■ !"■"!!.
*' -on t *
'. MlM,i : .
lit Si*.
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.Mi Yir-
ii' hiillle.
Hid
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s of;
Si.ni j
.1*1 of |
.Did'
IB
.' day.
I |I link,
a 1 in
r'\ .
In* a'
Paula ef Daila-, vi-ltid l.is pal
ei.t-. Mr. and Mr-. A. II. Stevei .
* ► V* I t lie \\ el k l III.
Gue.-t- of Mi. and Mrs. J. .1
Kerbinl over tile week end Wile
M,.eir miii, Mr. and Mrs. Ilnyd K* r-
how and childien of Cair"llt"l).
Boyd and Mr. Kerbow were in
Texarkana Sunday m ri ing t"i
meet their daugiit* r and - -lei .
Mrs. L. .1. Fosen of M< n is. 111.1
Mr.-. Fosen i- lure to attend her]
mother, Mr-. .1. J. Keraow, wln*|
entered MeCui-tion Hospital in
Paris Sunday for surgery Monday.
Mrs. Queen Clarkson left Sun-
day t*> visit her sister-in-law, Mi s.
John Clarkson in Paris for s* v* ral
days.
Mrs. Gens Baker and Kenny Lee
vi-ited her .-ister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Herman at Birthright, Sunday.
Gerald Townes was with his
grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. J. I).
Cremeen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gifford
had as visitors Saturday night, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Hughes and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McCain of Dallas.
Visitors during the week end of
Archie Roberts and Waym, wet*
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodger- of
i \ i- it ing I i- par- ■
• • t . Mr. ai l Mi-. T,1 \ tan Ba-
ker fn| a while.
Mr. ,v.| Ml -. Will lee had tlle-e
'.■ii.' Sal rday. Mm s. Veda Wil-
■ii. Eddii Mai.gni'i . Leonard
'•Vi i It. K .te Di.i.gri* a1 d Ruby
Legate.
'Ii and Mrs. Will Lee visited
M- a’ .1 M pete Wat son at Red
I.i' • r 11 a’, eti Nur-int II me, llo-
,ta. S g lay. Tin \ also visiied,
M*. .(■ •! M" . Bii.-k K ! * at E" ali".
\' ■ .L i"■ ■ *: In f.i.yri a
*' ' I la el * i i
■1 ,! ,"i: * 1 ' . ,'inv .
..! e ■ * . I: • j ' o'li.il ' ,i ill hi- Ipim ■.
1 t 1 I - : Ml,, to • a .1 ( I "oopi'I'S
i" V t. I'ei, nit; -on to t he Ed-
*■ ar i F: s I r. in Bai i- ho- pilal: i
dai.e 'i. r to the <'dell 'loiri. o::-.
S' \ "i al T ,'e i p •• i;11 ■ at ruled
f'tluiel of ilnt I'elat \e Vi . El-
len P. Rogers, S.7, at .Maud.
'lew Want Ads Pa I
di a'ef a
r i i ' r oy • \ ,1 I lay
•li • I. I'i id.'l i e -nut!; tow a.
Ml . A i t B .If. I... To, f Cun-
iiinghar.i, laid di* d.
\ daughter v.a 'em Eel). 17 to
M . aid M,-. R' b'it Runyan, liv-
in'.. ■ orth of Deport.
Walter M. Cori’i"ll. former resi-
dent, ha i died a 1 rimtia.
Ti." H-y ar old daughter of I.u-
t'ler To. i i- of N"eiin>ure had d.eii
foil' a n ill jin ie received ill ail
. •' ........He. Va,
i II 'Mili t'.'.ftl'M I'D
’: VI’TIST SERVICES
i"• ■ * ai***11 I as . * i made e *'
• ' :.l T . I’ t: i i f - r\ i■ ■ i■
a1 i'i gat a Fuji’ i -t (’aillva I ext
Sunday:
Pr ■ diing -yrvi''"s i ii I >, ladd
a' I ' a. in.: Minday School at II
a. to.; Traini' I' diin. 7 p. m.;
preaching .-ervires, •; p. m.
Three -erviees daily, including
Saturday, are being li Id tin- week
during the Baptist revival. Wor-
ship services are at 7 a. m., ttu'lfl
a. m. and 7 p. in. Rev. Jack Jeter
* f :'! irk.-ville is the ivangeli.-t and
g ' d attendaiH'i is reported.
' 1
'wmMm
ond match of the final series from
East Lamar after East I-amar took
the first.
Powderly spurted out in front
Saturday night, 8-3, while East
Lamar was having tr u’de finding
the range from the field and free
throw line. Hut the Lions warmed
up with Mark Hudson, Mike Bal-
lard and Andy Clement finding
the range und East Lamar caught
up and wont ahead at 11-10 in th«
first quarter.
Clements and Ballard gave East
Lamar six quick points as the sec-
ond period started to push the lead
to 20-12.
Jordan hit for Powderly, but be-
fore Powderly scored again, East
Lamar had jumped to 27-14 and
maintained its margin until half-
time and went into the dressing
room with a 40-26 edge.
At the end of the third quarter
the Lions were in front, 54-43.
And then eame th red-hot final
period which saw the two teams
pouring through .77 points — East
Lamar 34 and Powderly 2.3.
| Both train.- hail four men in the
| double figuies. Hudson set the
! pace of Ka-t Lamar, singing 23
| points. Balland had 21, Salters
; 20 and Clement- 14. Darrell Dau-
ghtrey led Ppwdi rly offensive at-
tack with 23 pci ts. Jordan had
13. Larry Dobbs 12 and Keen 11.
We Are Happy To Announce
Our New Location
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Grant, George W. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1966, newspaper, February 24, 1966; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901829/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.