The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1953 Page: 2 of 4
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TA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS,
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WANT ADS
By
* 1B Red River and Lamar Coun-
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FLOWERS
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Dr. Wm. B. Miesch
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OPTOMETRIST
222 W. Main St,
CLARKSVILLE
»
SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY
A
HARVEY BROTHERS
USED
Attractive price
)'
CARS
Insul
• 1—18 Ford Tractor.
Choose An EASTER SUIT
• 1 Ford Tractor.
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• W. C. Allis-Chalmers.
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• Used Service Shredder
• Cotton Duster.
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$
SEE THE
New BUICK
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$195
Knick Cars Are Cheaper
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1 - 2-door Special
•.
1-4-door Special
r.
1-45R Riviera Special
1-Super 56R Riviera
Buy With Confidence From
$45.00
also
CALDWELL
Al Condition Used Cars
June Brewer’s
MOTOR CO.
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521 Lamar
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Just received convoy of new
Buicks
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LAMAR COUNTY LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
Eyes Examined
Lenses Prescribed
• 30 Massey-Harris and
Equipment.
a 1 R Moline and Equipment.
Telephone 241
P. O. Box 272
CLARKSVILLE. TEXAS
I’SED
• 2 F-12 Farmalls.
• 2—22 Massey-Harris.
• Allis-Chalmers Side Deliv-
ery Rake.
EASY
TERMS
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Mrs. Melvin Brown spent sev-
eral days in Mt. Pleasant with
her mother. Mrs. Jennie Amer-
son.
FOR SALE—Slightly used large
home-freezer, 3 year guarantee.
Ph. No. 0 or 25, Bogata. d9b23t8
I STILL have some sheetiron for
sale. T. L. Bryson. 24 c
Tudor.
$275
Say it with Flowers
Our representative in Bogata
;s Mrs. Tom Keith. Contact her
and let us do the rest. Special
attention given all orders.
“WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS MEET”
J. H. DARNELL C. L. DARNELL
Phone 2903-W Phone 2802-J2
Across from the Post Office
PARIS, TEXAS
The Universal Language
of Love
Rates: 3 cents per word first in-
sertion; 2 cents per word each ad-
ditional insertion. No ad accept-
ed for less than 35 cents per issue.
Terms cash unless you are a regu-
lar advertiser in this newspaper.
1100 W. Washington
PARIS, TEXAS
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1911 Plymouth 2-door. Fair
. car all over $245
Grant’s Flowers
Ph.261 Clarksville 806 W Main
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SPRINGWEAVE
WOVEN . TAILORED «V THE MAKERS OE
At Easter let us give thanks to
Him who robbed death of its sting
and the grave of its victory. By
replacing fear with peace, He has
shown us the true meaning be-
hind life on this earth. May your
Easter season abound with glad-
ness and light. — Author Un-
known.
Hum 141
We select our cars carefully,
recondition them in our
own «hop and sell the hest
transportation possible for
the money.
Terms to responsible buy-
ers.
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a.
Bast Main St. CU
TajmwB
only range with the TZ’L’U’SZTT
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See Us for NEW AND USED FARM EQUIPMENT
GUARANTEED SHOP SERVICE On All Makes Tractors
Genuine Parts for Ferguson, Massey-Harris and Fords
■uauuanasfflusMaKttmnHEaMEauscKB
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Radio.
Clean. Good mo-
............... S315
19-16 Ford Tudor. Clean in-
side and out ....... S595
Jim Thorpe, 64, noted Indian
athlete, died Saturday of a heart
attack at Los Angeles. Men of
his generation vividly remember
the 1912 Olympic Games at
Stockholm, where he won fame
as the greatest all-round track
and field performer of his day.
He won both the decathlon and
pentathlon. Carlisle Indian School
was almost unbeatable in football
while he was on the team.
*1
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in the United States. We wish it
and its publisher ’ many more
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munity.
Mrs. Mollie Roach of
Ok., is visiting Miss Edie For-
ester.
Vitualitt O»n lets you
watch baking without
opening door.
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Automatic all the way from "go to stop”
. . . wonderful Tel-U-Set puts automatic cooking
at your pretty finger tips.
Convenient.. . more cooking room on top,
more baking space in the oversize oven with the
convenient Visualite glass oven door.
Thrifty to buy and to own. You’ll be happy
with your "beautiful buy” from the very day you
put a beautiful Tappan gas range in your kitchen.
Model CPAV 669 shown ’OOC*
Other Models from $00000
1917 Dodge Coupe. Clean
inside and out. New Bun-
co rings. Radio.
Heater
5-ij,
Hea. Whan sent elsewhere the
price is $2.00 per year.__________
No charge is made for publica-
tion of notices of church services
* other public gatherings where
■o admission is charged. Where
admission is charged or where
foods or wares of any kind are
offered for sale the regular ad-
vertising rates will be applied.
Formal obituaries, cards of
thanks, resolutions of respect and
poems are published at regular
advertising rates.
E b 'll
doing <|
on his I
GueJ
Fennell
Mrs. Hl
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in Dall
merchal
’ Mr. J
Mr. anJ
Pittsbui
Miss I
Dallas I
Frank! il
Jack I
Denisorl
his motl
Mr. I
and fare
* ors in d
McCoy. I
Mr. J
^B|arksvl
WRnday
Tuassjterl
’ John 1
day frol
weeks’ I
and fam
Lee.
Majon
here fro
ents, Mr
reys anJ
rett.
Covctop far baaa
fpactandrawtfi
Automatic Gas Co
Owned and Operated by Claude Rlbble and Alvis Park
220 Lamar Ave. Across from the Poet Office Phono 216
S 0
—
MASSEYUIARRIS—FERGUSON’ DEALERS
E. Main St. Rhone 123
NEW EQUIPMENT
• New Massey-Harris
Tractors.
• Massey-Harris Hay Press,
• Danuser and Continental
Posthole Diggers
• Tractor Cushions
• Rotocycie Cutters.
• Brush Saws.
• Mowing Machines
• New Holland Hay Presses.
• Batteries and Tires.
• Sweeps.
• Bedder Points.
• Seeders.
• Hay Twine
• Service Terracing Plows.
dw in April A. D. 1953, and the
same being the 7th day of said
month, within the hours of said
day, between 8 o’clock a. m. and
6 o’clock p. m. by qualified voters
of said city.
That the officers of said city to
be elected at said election are two
aidermen. Terms of Councilmen
Lenox Hudson and Britt Lassiter
are expiring.
That the said election be held
in accordance with the laws of
the State of Texas regulating
general elections in said State.
V. THEDFORD, Mayor.
BAPTIST LADIES MEET
The Women’s Missionary Union
of the Baptist church met Mon-
day afternoon with Mrs. Altis
Denny as hostess at her home for
the monthly social. Opening
song, followed by prayer, led by
Mrs. Mel Wilkinson who gave the
devotional.
Subject, “Laborer’s together
with God,” was given by Mrs. W.
S. Cody. Following a brief busi-
ness discussion, games were di-
rected by Mrs. Laurel Peaden
and Mrs. Haskell Johnson. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostess to eleven ladies.
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Notice of Election
nusnu, BOGATA INM-
PKNDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that
there will be an election held on
Saturday, April 4, 1953 by the
qualified voters of the Bogata
Independent School District at
the First National Bank building
in the town of Bogata, Texas, for
the purpose of selecting two
school trustees for said district.
The terms of office of Boss Suggs
and Archie Fortner expire. The
polls of said election shall be
opened at 8 o’clock on said day
and closed at 7 p. m.
A printed ballot will be used
this year and those who wish to
file with the secretary of. the
school board, do so before March
27, which is the deadline. Fred
Prichard is election judge; Claude
Grayson, W. C. Kelley and John
Jr. Wilkinson, clerks.
BOSS SUGGS, Pres, of Board
ARCHIE FORTNER,
' Secretary of Board.
BROWNIES HAVE
EASTER EGG HUNT
Twelve Brownes met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Johnnie Gill.
An egg hunt was enjoyed, the
prize egg being found by Roxie
Mathena, and Sharon Reynolds
found the most eggs.
Chocolate rabbits and ice cream
sandwiches were served by Mrs.
Gill to Martha Jo Smith, Bettie
Marie Gill, Sue Arnold, Sue
Bond, Roxie Mathena, Margie
Moore, Sharon Reynolds, Linda
Ann McCall, Sharon Gibson,
Mary Ann Vaughan, Nancy
Woods, Odetha Clark and one
guest, Sandra McCall.
WHD Club Sponsors
Handcraft Exhibit
Bogata WHD Club will sponsor
an exhibit of handcraft, sewing,
fancy work of all kinds, paint-
ings, in fact if you have a hobby
and have made articles of any
kind and type, bring them to
Marshall’s store on Friday, April
3. that they may be arranged for
display by the following commit-
Mmes. Geo. Marshall, Tom
fc The Bogata News
'Altered m Second Class Matter
November 1, 1911. at the poet-
•ffice at Bogata, Texas.
K SAM C. HOLLOWAY-Publisher
tiBbacription price 51.50 per year
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Why Bay Off-Brands When You Can Buy Known
Quality at the Same Price?
CI^KSVUXE
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Our representative - IMA
your town is Mrs. W.
WHITTEN. Contact her
and let us arrange your or-
der-large or smalt
Witmer Floral Shop
Clarksville. Texas
RUGBY
By MRS. EARL GROGAN
Mrs. Tom Lemens visited Mrs.
Leia Rozell of Fuibrigh*, Friday.
Several from here attended the
singing at Detroit, Sunday night.
Mrs. Emma Wood had as visit-
ors Tuesday night her sisters,
Mmes. May Bell and Florence
Roach of Bogata, her nieces,
Mmes. Lloyd Combs and Harold
Robinson of Whitesboro and Den-
ton.
Travis Solomon returned home
from Paris sanitarium Saturday
night, where he had been a pati-
ent three weeks. Doyle Solomon
of Commerce, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon.
Ernest Canterberry of Dallas,
spent Sunday with his grandfa-
ther, Sam Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton and
sons, Paul and Kenneth, have
had as visitors, his nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Armstrong of
Phoenix, Ariz., last week; her
nephew, Herman Hunt of Okla-
homa City, for the week end and
Jack Philbrick of Ft. Worth, Sun-
day.
Mrs. Emma Wood and Miss El-
sie Wood visited their sisters and
aunts, Mmes. May Bell and Flor-
ence Roach, at Bogata, Monday.
Mrs. May Bell of Bogata, spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Grogan and Lloyd.
Mrs. Thurman Franks and
daughters, Johnny and Jan, at-
tended a Starks family reunion
at Cooper, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chesshir
of Lone Oak, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Alsobrook, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Also-
brook and family of Deport, at-
tended Sunday School here Sun-
day and were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Edwards and
Miss Mattie Chesshir.
We had another ’4 inch of rain
Monday. Farmers are anxious
for some dry weather to plant
corn and turn cover crops under.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford vis-
ited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Foster and children at De-
port, Sunday.
Lt. Ray Blake arrived home last
Friday from Camp Stoneman,
Calif., for a few days’ leave with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M.
Blake, before reporting to Ft.
Hood, April 3. Lt. Blake had re-
ceived sailing orders for overseas
duty and Jiad been at -Camp
Stoneman several weeks when
his orders were cancelled. It was,
due to his having not enough
time left of enlistment period.
——
Notice of Election
Resolution of the City Council
of the City of Bogata, Texas, or-
dering an election of the city of-
ficers of said city.
Be it resolved by the City
Council of the City of Bogata,
Texas, as follows, to-wit:
That an annual election of the
City Officers of said City be and
the same is hereby ordered held
at the First National Bank build-
h
19-10 Pontiac 2-daor. Extra
clean. Extra good S245
1910 Chevrolet Pickup. Lots
of service in this one $245
1939 Ford DeLuxe
Good motor
1941 Ford Tudor.
Heater.
tor .....
l2 A - ” ’ Y
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FOR SALE—Used Higgins bicy-
cle in good condition for $19.50.
Marshall Furniture & Appliance,
Bogata. 24-c
FOR SALE—First year Floyd cot-
ton planting seed. All kinds cot-
ton poison, liquid and dust. Ray-
mond Dugger, Fulbright. dl0b25c
FOR SALE—1947 Ford Super
Deluxe 8-cyl. tudor. Equipped
with radio and heater. Nice ap-
pearance—good condition. A real
buy. Kelsey Motor Co., De-
port. dbt
FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet %-
ton pickup, 11,000 actual miles.
Perfect condition and appearance.
You can’t beat this buy unless
you buy a new one. Kelsey Mo-
tor Co., Deport dbt
FOR SALE — The Foster home
place, three miles east of Bogata.
A beautiful place to live; 6-room
house, all conveniences, big barn,
lots of sheds, chicken houses,
garages, nice vineyard. Priced to
sell. Aubrey Buckman.
W. S. C. S. ATTENDS
PARIS MEETING
A district meeting of Women’s
Society of Christian Service was
held Monday afternoon at First
Methodist Church in Paris, the
following from Bogata attending:
Mmes. Lula Thomas, Anna Grif-
fis, Claud Grayson, Jessie Sim-
mons, W. C. Howison, Tom Far-
ris, W. C. Barnard, Harold Geese,
F. P. Brumley, Will Thompson,
Stella Davidson, A. B. Butts, R.
F. Hale, Marvin Lowry and W.
C. Jeffery.
The book, “African Safari,” was
reviewed by Rev. Cardwell, fol-
lowed by an interesting film on
Africa.
The two Circles will begin a
study course on Africa heritage
and v.’ii'l meet Monday night at
the Church basement.
Kenneth Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Anderson of Pans,
'.'.■ere guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Anderson and fam-
ily.
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1947 Ford Fordor. Extra
good motor $645
1946 Chevrolet 2-door. Ra-
dio. Heater. Fair car ..$495
1947 Studebaker Pickup.
Clean. New Ramco
Rings ............. ■..... $495
1947 Ford Tudor. Plastic
covers. Good car $645
1942 Plymouth Club Coupe.
Finance Company
repo. $175
1939 Plymouth Coach. Good
motor. Fair car .
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Mrs I
mothel
Detroil
Mr . I
ed mJ
Kanaw
Mrs.l
ited hJ
ter Kil
Mrs.l
Rugbyl
Earl d
M. H
a visit]
Jack 1
Mrs.
Ok., wl
sister,
Miss
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K O - Mil &'
Claud Councill’s Detroit News-
Herald observed its 25th birth-
day last week. It also marked
his 53rd year as a printer. He
learned the printing trade on the
, Detroit Herald when it was own-
ed by John Custer. Later he
came to Deport in 1909 and es-
tablished the Deport Times which
he sold three years later to its
present publisher. The Detroit
News-Herald is one of the few I tee:
remaining “hand set” newspapers | Barton and Albert DeBerry.
The public is-invited to attend
_____ .. . ' this displaying of local talent and
years of usefulness to that com-' will run through April 4-5-6-7.
I ’ '
Hugo, '
For- |
JOHNTOWN
By MRS. G. A. VAUGHAN
Mrs. Walter France and baby
returned to their home at Ken-
nedy Saturday after a week’s
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Cooper and other rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Delbert Barrick of Bogata,
visited Mrs. Jerry Dodd and
family, Saturday.
After a ten day visit with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Watts, little Markay Watts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Watts, was carried home Thurs-
day.
W. A. Cotten joined a group of
Gulf dealers and attended a ban-
quet at Tyler Monday night of
last week.
Kenneth W. Vaughan, minister-
ial student of Southwest Baptist
Seminary at Ft. Worth, will
preach at the Baptist church
April 5 at the 11 o’clock hour.
Mrs. T. W. Smith is reported ill
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Morris and
son, Stevie of Paris, visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Baxter, Sunday.
Earl Hawkins and M. H. Dry-
den have been transferred from
Talco to Longview by Humble
Pipe Lines, starting work there
Monday. Their families will re-
main here until the close of
school.
Mrs. Elbert Westbrook was a
Paris business visitor Saturday.
Frank M. Pew and G. A. Vau-
ghan attended the Masonic Lodge
at Bogata Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cecil and
baby of Greenville, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pirtle,
over the week end.
JameS Pirtle of Ft. Worth, vis-
ited their mother, Mrs. Katie
Pirtle and other relatives here
over the week end.
Visitors Sunday afternoon of
Mary .Dryden were Misses Patsy
Swope, Sue Elliot and Clara
Hoffpauir of Talco.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pirtle and
son of Bogata, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Parker, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Randolph
of Ada, Ok., visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kinsey, over
the week end.
Virgil Webb of Clarksville, was
a business visitor in the home of
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, recently.
Mrs. Nora Allums of Bogata,
visited Mrs. T. W. Smith Tues-
day night.
Mrs. Lila Pirtle is visiting her
sister,' Mrs. N. A. Gibson and Mr.
Gibson at Bogata this week.
The regular monthly singing
will be held Sunday afternoon at
the Baptist church.
FOR SALE
Our family dwelling on Pecan
' street, Denort; one four-room
i house on five acre tract. Pecan
j street. Deport. Attractive price
if sold together. Also drug store: I
1 fixtures, stock and building. I
I Write Fagan Thompson, Deport,
■| Texas. 1
1
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1
Lean with his sister, Mrs. M. M.
Newman, Lee Watters and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Watters have
returned home. <
In Clarksville Friday and Sat-
urday registering cars and on <
other bbsiness were Mr. and Mrs.
Drew Hancock and Mrs. Vannie
Seaman, John Childers, Osdar
Legate, Mrs. Bin White, Mrs. •
Gordon Allen, Miss Jodie Crad-
dock and Miss Jimmie Lou Smith. \
ing of said city, on the first Tues-
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1953, newspaper, April 3, 1953; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293462/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.