The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1948
-LOCAL NEWS
2 ABOUT BOGATA
Thomas is a patient in a
hospital
K —*-
i. Anna Griffis is, visiting
niece, Mrs. Joe King at Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whistler
of Dallas, were week end guests
ci her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WM
ter King.
vM
Lewis Brown win has been em
ployed in Los Angeels, Calif., is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dee Brown.
Jenkins left Friday for
where he will be employ-
Mrs. E. G. Burgess underwent
an appendectomy at Grant hos-
pital Friday. Her condition is
satisfactory.
Mrs. E. P. Watts spent Monday
in Johntown, guest of Mrs. G. M.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Watts and
son, Nelson Eddy of Johntown,
v ere visitors in the E. P. Watts
hqme Sunday.
Doyle Mitchell of Minden, La.,
as a guest Sunday of Woodrow
[Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey May of
Linden, were Sunday guests of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Wicker.
Dale Craddock was in Paris on
ay, visiting his brother, Rex
nd family.
-A
Mrs. Homer Brunette of Arling-
ton, is visiting her#parents, Mr.
Mrs. Mack Dunn.
fss Mamie Wharton who at-
ends ETSTC at Commerce, spent
he week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Coats and
children returned to their home
in Paris Tuesday, after several
days visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Grady of
New Orleans, La., are visiting her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mor-
gan, and other relatives.
The following were dinner
guests Friday evening or Robert
Forester and daughter, Miss Edie:
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leftwich and
little daughter, Cheryl of Odessa,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dee Brown
of Paris, Lewis Brown of Los An-
geles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Brown, Eldeva and Wyncraa
Cathcart of Glendale.
After • visit here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smiley,
Miss Edith Smiley has returned
to her home at Albuquerque, N.
M. She was accompanied by her
mother ,who will visit her sister,
Mrs. Roger Wilkinson, also.
Roy Powell of MercedesJ
here last week to visit his
Mrs. J A. Castleman, who
been ill in a Paris hospital,
lowing a major operatkM^
who is at home now. He made tm
trip in his plane.
Alford Gifford of Galena Park,
s spending several days with his
nother, Mrs. Bob Gifford.
Mrs. John Van Coats and child-
ren, Kay and Ken and Mrs. Wea-
ver of Paris, were guests Thurs-
i day of Mrs. Scott McKinney.
Mrs. Della Bryant of Lane, Ok.,
on a visit with her sister, Mrs.
ice Mauldin at Cuthand.
Miss Virginia Bryson of Dallas,
here to attend her father, T. L.
ysop, a patient at a Paris hospi-
Mrs. Louise Sims and daughter,
ida of Paris, attended the fu-
ral of C. P. Boyd here last
;ek.
Jeorge Sawyer of Kilgore, is
iting his grandparents, Mr. and
s. G. A. Sawyer at Humble
Rev. R. E. Porter is in Dallas,
attending his son, Rev. Hugh Por-
ter, a patient in a hospital, hav-
ing been called ther* Sunday.
Emblematic of peace in a peace loving nation, and quietly remind-
ful that dairying is America’s greatest industry, the .poster pictured
above has been chosen as the symbol of June DAIRY MONTH for 1946.
It's a familiar scene, as American as the Stars and Stripes. A
herd of cows, peacefully grazing over green fields, cows that never
heard the roar of hostile guns, that never saw the ravages of war. Such
a scene, somehow, symbolizes the American love of peace, home, and
good eating.
pisses Justine, Joyce, Gene-
vieve and Jean Ford spent Sunday
in Whitewright with Miss Dori?
Jacks, who formerly taught school
in Bogata.
Mrs. R. B. Hunt and son, Cecil
of Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ton Barron of Lakeview, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Barron.
I
and Mrs. N. L. Warren and
lily of Athens, were visitors
his sister, Mrs. Rufus Ward and
lily.
Miss Johnnie Quinton, a teach-
in the Longview schools, is
snding a week’s vacation with
father, Tucker Quinton, and
le.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carpenter,
and Mrs. Jim Aubrey and
n Aubrey of Paris, were guests
nday of Mr. and Mrs. John
rry.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elson who
have been living at Handley for
some time, have moved to Sher-
man and ask to have their News
address changed.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeBerry
and Miss Ruth Wharton accom-
panied Miss Mamie Wharton to
Commerce Monday, where she is
attending summer school.
Mrs. Bob Rainey and grand- Mrs. J. J. Hutchison and daugh-
daughter, Linda Ruth, left Friday | ter, Ava Lee, returned to , their
for a visit with her sister and | home in San Antonio Wednesday
other relatives and friends at after a two weeks’ stay with Mr.
Wichita Falls and Memphis. land Mrs. V. Thedford and Mr.
- land Mrs. Jack Troutt.
A picnic was enjoyed Thursday 1
at South Lake by Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Russ Ward is working at
Edd Grady of New Orleans, La., Lenox Mercantile Co. in the ab-
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Morgan and sence of Miss Dorothy Devlin, who
Mr. and Mrs. Finis Miller and two is on vacation and is visiting her
children. brother, Charles and family at
- ! Independence, Kans.
Mrs. Clyde Bell was able to j
return home Saturday from a Par- [ A message saying Edd Under-
is hospital, where she has been wood had undergone a major op-
a patient for several weeks, fol- eration successfully on Saturday,
lowing a major operation, and is June 8 in a hospital in San Juan,
doing splendidly. Puerto Rico, was received Mon-
- I day by his brother, Jimmy. Due
Rev. L. H. Michael of Paoli, ' to his splendid physical condition,
Ok., began a revival Sunday his doctor thinks he will he back
night at the Pentecostal church at work in a very short time,
at Cunningham. Everyone is in-1
vited to attend. Rev. A. C. Ham-
monds is pastor.
Ml
j)
Maxine Province of Rosa-
derwent an appendectomy
Grant hospital in Deport
Rev. Ansil Lynn, pastor of the
Deport Methodist Church, an-
j nounced Sunday morning that he
was asking Bishop Selecman to
release him from the pastorate of
the local Methodist church, effect-
ive June 16. He will deliver his
final message Sunday morning.
■
Jrs. E. G. Burgess of Bogata,
lerwent an appendictis opera-
i at the Grant hospital in De-
t Friday.
Mrs. Lex Johnson and two
ughters, Ann and Lexie Lou,
Mrs. Addie Peterson of Mt.
;rnon, visited Sunday in the M.
fBarron home.
Mrs. Lessie Steed and two sons,
Joe and Charles, and Garner
Jones of Winnsboro, were guests
Sunday of Dale and Mrs. Amy
Craddock. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowden and
baby daughter, Linda Jean, and
Billy Drew Ragsdill of Ft. Worth,
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Edd Ragsdill several
days this week. Mrs. Bowden,
the former Nancy Ruth Ragsdill,
and baby remaining for a longer
stay.
Miss Robbie Pearson of Tyler,
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Pearson,
and was accompanied as far as
Winnsboro Sunday afternoon by
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carrington,
who visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wilkinson.
^/ter a major operation three
^ks ago in ^ Paris hospital, Mrs.
K. Castleman was able to re-
la home Sunday, where she is
uperating nicely.
fix. and Mrs. Roy Hodges Jr.
p daughter, Carol!, have return-
to their home ^jrv Commerce,
ler a visit with her parents, Mr.
~"%rs. Floyd Hell.
HEAR HIM
bNDAY, JUNE 17 - 8:30 P. M.
[RICE DANIEL
OF LIBERTY
For
[TTOKNEY general
I Statewide Rally, J P. VI.
music HALL AUDITORIUM
Houcton, Texas
Attend or TUNE IN
or TEXAS STATE Networks
8:30 P. M.
Monday, June 17
A4 raM for hr r
Folks . . .
THIS IS PLAIN TALK!
With 10 Factory-trained mechanics and the very
latest tools to repair your auto—we are just stating
facts when we say your auto receives “Tops” in auto
repair when brought to us.
PAINT JOBS ARE OUR SPECIALTY
• BODY & FENDER WORK
• MOTOR OVERHAUL
• WASH & LUBRICATE
• BRAKE SERVICE
• POLISH & WAX
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Tfatwt, (?*
222 Clarksville
Your Ford Dealer
a V
PARIS, TEXAS
Mrs. Ida Moore of Monahans,
is visiting her brother, Britt Wil-
son and Mrs. Wilson. She says
the continuous wet weather here
is quite a contrast to their long
drought and dust storms at home.
Mrs. Moore will be remembered
by a number of old timers as the
former Ida Wilson. She taught
school near Halesboro and also at
Rugby.
THE FACTS OF LIFE
EVERY DAY PRICES -
FLOUR, Bewley’s, 25 lbs. __________ $2.2§
FLOUR, Light Crust, 10 lbs. .......53c
COFFEE, 1 -lb. Glass _________________,
POST-TENS ^23c
GREEN BEANS, No. 2 Can ____________13c
COFFEE, Admiration, 3-lb. Glass $1.03
SWEET MILK, Qt. ______
BROOM, Red Rocket ___________ $1.00 i
l
A Michigan farmer fumed and
fretted recently—and not without
cause. He received a letter from
the Department of Agriculture, I
after waiting two weeks for an ;
answer to his request for informa-1
tion on marketing 50 fat steers, j
It advised him to:
“Sell half of them and milk the
other half.”
CIGARETTES, Carton
$1.60
Congratulations are in order for i
those 60,000 English brides who j
are coming to America. They are j
coming to a grand country where i
there is happiness for everybody
who has the courage and sense to j
seek it.
It is again reported that tele-
vision sets will be on the market
soon. This will give us a chance
to see for ourselves whether those i
radio stars are as glamorous as
the announcers would have us be-
lieve.
Save 20 < on Your Groceries at
EVANS CASH GROCERY
AND MARKET
GET A JEEP
Get the Job Done
UNIVERSAL
J0L
'Jo
Probably the reason few people
went to hospitals in the old days j
was because they were so busy
minding their own business, with-
out government interference, that
they didn’t have time to get sick.
Half a loaf is better than no
loaf at all. You will at least have
the satisfaction of knowing that
the other half is being sent to
save the life of a starving human
being.
FARM INDUSTRY
• ORDERS BEING TAKEN
• DELIVERIES BEING MADE
See the New M*-Ton Jeep Trailers
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
GLASS & COLLINS MOTOR CO.
PARIS,
226 Lamar
TEXAS
Dr. and Mrs. C. McCain visited
Mrs. George Brooke in the Lee
Howison home Sunday in Mt. Ver-
non. Mrs. Brooke is the former
Louise Howison of Bogata, now
of Del Rio, and is attending her
father, L. L. Howison, ill at the
home of his son, Lee. At last re-
Dorn Craddock of Gladewater, I Port his condition " somt> lm‘
visited in the Craddock home on j Prove^-__
Sunday, also. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Bryant
have arrived from the Panama
Canal Zone for an extended visit
with his uncle, Dan Thomas and
a niece, Mrs. Denton Wilson. Eg-
bert lived in Bogata and attended
school here, having moved to
Panama some twenty years ago,
where he is with the .government
as an electrician.
Wanted
1000 FARMERS In This Trade Area
To Produce
BLACK EYE and PURPLE HULL
PEAS
For Canning Market This Season
A tremendous demand exists for all food products. Every pound of peas
harvested for the cannery will find a ready market at attractive prices.
Set aside an acre or more of your land for peas. Should the crop not be up
to average your losses will he negligible. Should the yield be satisfactory,
you will be assured of handsome cash returns within a few months.
It is highly important that commercial vegetable production be developed
on a permanent basis. It can be done by the cooperation of farmers, busi-
ness men and processor, all of whom can and will profit.
You are therefore urged to share in this program.
PEA SEED May be had at
Gibson Grocery
BOGATA
Whitson Food Products
Company
Sulphur Springs, Texas
• i
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The Talco Times (Talco, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; Talco, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1159485/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.