The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
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TAKE A TIP from an old timer:
►9c pr.
Here's New
Life for Old
Motors . . .
Longer Life
for New Ones !
Any Top Mechanic will tell you:
ies Purses
1.......... $2.00
2........... $3.00
Big Reduction on
LIVING ROOM SUITES
$109.00 SUITES GOING FOR
$79.75
DINETTE SUITES CUT FROM $49.95 TO
$29.95
CHROME DINETTE SUITS
$59.95 up to $77.50
*n’s Buys
MEN’S
Icloth Shorts
r5c pr.
MEN’S
der Shirts
■9c ea.
Columbia
VENETIAN BLINDS
ne Saving’s
INDIAN
Bankets
-.59 ea.
>le Cloths ~
in. Square
.59 ea.
METAL OR WOOD SLATS
In White, Off White and Ivory Finish.
* %
Approximately Four Weeks Delivery
650
PER SQUARE FT. INSTALLED
We Gladly Furnish Estimates Without Obligation
v
Robinson !s i fome
Furnishings
197 Grand Ave.—PARIS
^ MM,t I
Phene 1044
“No service operation does more to put Pep and Power into old
motors and prolong the life of new ones than a Factory-Specified
Motor Tune-Up.”
Specialized MOTOR TUNE-UP
ADJUST—Fuel Pump,
Distributor, Carburetor,
Engine timing, Fan Belt
CLEAN—Air Cleaner,
Battery, Spark Plugs,
Terminals
TIGHTEN—Cylinder
Head, Manifolds, Hose
Connections
CHECK—Coil, Condens-
er, Generator, Ignition,
Starter, Battery and
all wiring
TUNE MOTOR—
For Best Performance
and Economy i . .
Make it a “MUST”
Service Now!
Sales
ȴ**c%to* &
Your Ford Dealer Service
PARIS. TEXAS
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
BED ROOM FURNITURE
SEALY MATTRESSES
RADIOS
PLATFORM ROCKERS
WHAT-NOTS
COFFEE and END TABLES
For complete Home Furnish-
ings always see us before you
buy.
DECCA
RECORDS
-Albums
-Recordings
-Popular
Artists
Sec Them !
CASH IF YOU HAVE IT
CREDIT IF YOU NEED IT
THE MART
NANCY MAX FIELD, Owner
1 i '%
|v; i£
•mv aneaea ware nnr.ATl T1TV
\ •
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1947
■ BBS?’
iHtti
8 eaaier to make peace
nany, our former enemy,
teep peace with our
issia.
is not a month old be-
gins to reach for things
have.- And the youngs-
on to that habit as long
?s.
Him, if we keep „
ments. He that saith 1
n, and keepeth not His
ments, is a liar, and the
ot in him,” 1 John 2:3, 4.
lswered and said unto
a man love me, he will
word, and my Father
him, and we will come
id make our abode with
in 14:23. ‘‘Not everyone
t unto me, Lord, Lord,
:r into the kingdom of
ut he that doeth the will
ther who is in heaven,”
. “—he became unto all
t obey Him the author
il salvation,” Heb. 5:9.
ny friends if ye do
hich I command yc
ovided the gospel thru
s Son: the gospel is
yer to save and we must
aedience to that gospel
ever lost. “And to you
ifflieted rest with us, at
ation of the Lord Jesus
ven with the angels of
r in flaming fire, ren-
■ngeance to them that
God, and to them that
the gospel, “2 Thess. 1:7,
we may save ourselves
:nce to the gospel of
5ERT D. BANKES,
Minister
ch of Christ
MG! GOING
ST DAYS!
ductions on winter
- some are below
irry! Going fast!
ion “Finds’
LADIES
on Panties
ize 32 to 50
JOHNTOWN
-—
RUGBY
There waa no Sunday School
Sunday, due rain preventing any-
one attending.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward of Bo-
gata, spent Tuesday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins.
^Wesley Askins, M. H. Dryden
Jftf Earl Hawkins, who are em-
^^yed by Humble Oil Co. at
Longview, were sent to work at
Talco last week and stayed with
relatives here at night.
The Hargrove brothers and
Thomas Patterson, who have been
working in the timber business
here, plan to move to Palestine
soon.
Mrs. Sally Smith, who has
been ill, is improved.
J. E. Vaughan had a growth re-
moved from his left hand at the
Grant Hospital in Deport Tues-
day
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins
spent Saturday night with their
daughter, Mrs. Bill Ward at Bo-
^^PL.ynn Vaughan spent Tuesday
night with Lynn and Glenn Har-
bison of Bogata.
Kenneth Vaughan spent Mon-
day night with 'his uncle, J. C.
Vaughan of /Bogata, going with
him to Detroit Tuesday to have
dental work done.
Mrs. John Parker who has been
ill, is improved.
Word has been received here
of the illness of Mrs. Lucy Her-
vey, who lives at Pine Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. TravU Solomon
and ion, Doyle, spent Sunday in
Post Oak in the home of her
grandfather, B. W. Gibson, who
is seriously ill.
Mrs. Donald Dolan of Temple,
spent Sunday night with her bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley McCloud
of Dallas, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Solomon.
Miss Norma Lue’Ford spent the
week end in Paris visiting Miss
Billie Katheryn Burks.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clifton of
Texarkana, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Clifton. v
Hoyle Dean Bailey of Paris,
spent the week end with his fa-
ther and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Morgan.
Mrs. Silas Morgan and daugh-
ter, Fay, spent Monday with Mrs.
•HoVvard Edd Bryson at Bogata.
Hog Prices Up
Cotton, Feeds
Cattle Decline
Hogs led the upward price
trend last week at most southwest
farm markets with sheep, wheat,
sorghums and eggs in tow, but
prices of cotton, feeds, cattle and
most vegetables declined, accord-
j ing to USDA’s Production and
Marketing Administration.
What and sorghums moved a
the 1 h*Kher- Other grains were
i steady to weak. Feed prices fol-
FULBR1GHT
Mrs. J. R. Kerbow returned
from the Grant Hospital at Deport
Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Massey who went
to Riverside, Calif , last week to
see her mother, Mrs. M. A. Pettit,
who is ill, writes her mother will
undergo an operation Jan. 23.
Mrs. K. C. Adams is seriously
ill.
Jim and Maxey Lee of Com-
merce, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lee. v
The girls of the 4-H Club of
Fulbright, met Jan. 15 at
school building. The demonstra-,, , . __
I . t „ lowed uneven trends with bran
tion agent. Miss Grace Lawrence,
met with them. One new mem
her, Vernell George, was enroll-
CUNNINGHAM
Standing to date of District
16-A basketball are as follows:
Team w
Deport -------------------- 3
Mt. Vernon Tigers, ... 3
Talco Trojans ----------3
Mt. Pleasant Tigers 2
Gilmer Buckeyes —1
Winnsboro R-Raid’rs.O
Bogata Bulldogs --------0
Pittsburg Pirates 0
Clarksville Tigers ... 0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.750
.500
.333
.000
.ooa
.000
.000
STEWART
SERVICE STATION
Phone 131
Washing and Greasing
Let Us Polish Your Car
Your TEXACO Dealer
VV. S. STEWART
JUNIOR STEWART
ed. A song was sung by the
members. Mary Hayes resigned
as reporter and Billy Jean Tuck-
er was elected to take her place.
An interesting demonstration on
making scarfs was given by the
agent. The next meeting will be
Jan. 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis King and
children of English, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bob King and Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Adams, Monday.
Luther Rozell went to Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday on business.
The WHD Club had a very suc-
cessful domino party at the
school home economics room on
Wednesday evening. The hus-
bands and children were invited.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, coffee and chocolate were
served to the 50 present.
Lt. and Mrs. W. R. Williams
and baby of Marietta, Ga., Mrs.
B. E. Williams of Ft. Worth, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Huddleston of
Deport, visited Sunday night in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
King. They also visited in the
home of Mrs. A. W. Kelley and
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson.
Miss Wilma Mangrum went to
Dallas last week to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Strickland and to meet
her brother, Crockett Mangrum,
who is on furlough from Chicago,
111.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley vis-
ited Donald Kelley Monday at
Paris, where he is a patient in the
sanitarium.
I down and shorts up Cottonseed
| and soybean meals were lower.
| Alfalfa hay moved better under
! improved demand but trading
was slow in other types at pre-
vailing prices.
Fryers were lower, hens about
steady, and eggs somewhat
stronger at most southwest mar-
kets last week. Current receipt
eggs ranged from 38 to 42 cents
per dozen.
Hogs gained 50 cents to $1.50.
Top butchers sold at $23.25 to
$23.50 at Ft. Worth.
Cattle declined at some south-
west markets. Medium and good
steers brought $16 to $22 at Ft
Worth.
EASY
“Did you find it difficult to find
a name for your little son?”
“No! Certainly not, for we have
only one masculine relatives in
the family that has a fortune!”
A bridal shower was given Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Aimer Norwood honoring
Mrs. Leonard Davis, a recent
bride. A large crowd attended
and the honoree received many
nice gifts. Refreshments were
served.
Tom Eudy is ill at his home
here.
M. N. Caudill, superintendent
of the school here, made.a busi-
ness trip to Austin recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fowler spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Howell at Hoovertown.
John L. Allen, son of Mr. and,
Mrs. Fred Allen, will enter Paris
Junior College Monday, Jan. 27.
Rev. Culwell, Methodist pas-
tor, will fill his appointment here
Sunday. Everyone is invited.
Rain during the week will de-
lay farm work for several more
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ritcherson
will move soon to Milton.
H. E. Ladd of Denver, Colo.,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Garland Anderson, Mrs.
Juarez Jordan, Mrs. Woodrow
Roberts of Bogata and Mrs. Gene
Burns of Rugby, visited this
week with their mother, Mrs.
Mollie Ladd.
The roads across Round Prai-
rie are almost impassable. Child-
ren are having to walk to school,
as the bus from Taylortown goes
by Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor of
Clarksville, have moved to Cun-
ningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Temple
visited Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Tem-
ple at Paris recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oats are en-
tertaining a son, born Jan. 15,
who has been named Billy Ray.
They are at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tay-
lcr.
A hot water system has been in-
stalled in the hot lunch room.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clinton vis-
ited recently in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor.
CORRECTED
Barber: “Your hair needs cut-
ting badly, sir.”
Customer: “I don’t agree with
you. It needs cutting nicely this
time. You cut it badly last time
I was here.”
Teacher: “Who can tell
which pine has the longest
sharpest needles?”
Scholar: “The porcu.”
A SUGGESTION
Mechanic: “The trouble with
your car, madam, is that there!* a
short circuit in the wiring.”
Woman driver: “Well, can’t you
lengthen it a little?”
We all made mistakes in the
year just gone. Let’s not make
another mistake by repeating the
mistakes we have already made.
BABY CHICKS
Place your orders for Baby Chicks now.
LIGHT AND HEAVY BREEDS
PRICED RIGHT
We Buy Poultry, Eggs and Cream
Johnson & Pittman
Groceries—Feed
BOGATA
ON THE HOUSE
Mrs. Huntley-Hoopington walk-
ed into her kitchen quite unex-
pectedly and found her cook feed-
ing the local “cop.”
“Is this what I pay you for?”
stormed Mrs. H. H.
“No, ma’am,” replied the cook,
“I do this for nothing.”
Approximately 240 million
pounds of fats and oils are sched-
uled to be imported by the Unit-
ed States during the first three
months of 1947.
11 your watch needs repair-
ing. adjusting, or recondition-
ing. bring il to us. All work
guaranteed.
PARIS, TEXAS
LIQUID ASSETS
A farmer, paying his first visit
to the seashore, asked a boatman
if he could buy some of the water
to take home to show his wife.
The boatman assented and
charged the farmer a quarter.
A few hours later the visitor
returned to the shore. By now
the tide had gone out, and the
man gazed open-mouthed at the
spectacle.
“By cracky, mister,” he said,
“you’ve done a good business to-
day.”
COWBOY B00TB
Made To
Your
Order
CLARKSON BOOT CO.
“Fine Cowboy Boots Made To Order”
211 N. Main
PARIS
Phone 192
It’s about time for somebody
to write a book explaining the
theories contained in other books.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
CM ^ ^ h*
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1947, newspaper, January 24, 1947; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911458/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.