The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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I i 8
1
—
.1
R
i
SALE
4
GROUP OF COTTONS
E
Nationally advertised printed percales, solid color ever-
glaze chambray, and many other fine summer fabrics,
4
now assembled in one large group? Your choice . .
4 yds. 1.00
*
Basement
PERKINS
PERKINS
»
water to
BUY
NOW
SAVE
AND
BUY AND SAVE
E
E
E
GROUP OF
GROUP OF
so
FABRICS
COTTONS
o
»
1.00 yd.
were
First Floor
First Floor
First Floor
PERKINS
PERKINS
7-
PERKINS
, BUY AND SAVE
BUY AND SAVE
BUY AND SAVE
E
E
E
BEDSPREADS
We | dailies. They are.paid
FEATHER
PILLOWS
Regularly 9.95 and 10.95
“He
An-
Now 3.00
i
7.00
4 for 5.00
Second Floor
F’
First Floor
Basement
PERKINS
PERKINS
<»
BUY AND SAVE
. BUY AND SAVE
4,
IF IT’S
k>
WALL PAPER
—We Have It
E
i
IF IT’S
Kayser Tri-
LINGERIE
/
PAINT
conese Hollywood style briefs in pink, white or blue.
Wonderful blend of silk and rayon.
—We Have It
Regularly 1.00 pr.
.1
3prs. 1.95
&
se
f
Gle
Second Floor
Second Floor
PERKINS
y-'r-'-’
I
HOWERTON
h
BUT
NOW AND SATE
mA
—.
■Oft
y.
^£41
. *
<1
>
I
PERKINS
BUY AND SAVE
Funeral Services
For E. L Swarts
EDITORIALLY
SPEAKING
GROUP OF
FABRICS
•i
Today we have
burn.”
Divorce proceedings wouldn’t
be such interesting reading if the
plaintiff were suing the defend-
ant for being good ..
Just Received a Big Shipmgpt
of Wall Papers at a New Low
Price. • ’
LIQUIDATION
SAL
i»;S
St
.io
4
BURT I OCKHART
in Pittsburg Gazette
Included in this group of
summer cottons are novelty
woven cottons, tweed tex-
tured cottons, and very de-
sirable blocked leno sheers.
Regularly 1.19 to 1.59 yd.
Now 84c yd.
LIQUIDATION
S A L
also General Elec-
tric and RCA ...
TELEVISION
J
F ■ 'W'*
Phon*
> w > \
—
Child
CLARK
‘SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
WALKEjrS
PRICES ARE
SLASHED
AGAIN!
THESE A-l USED CARS
MUST MOVE
Plenty of I
DRESSES
CLOTHES.
1-?
Two
> wn
1917 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR SEDAN
Black finish, good rubber. Was
$495. Now on special at
$395
1950 PLYMOUTH
2-DOOR SEDAN
Heater and seat covers,
other $50.00 reduction
$845
1950 CHEVROLET
14-TON PICKUP
New paint, good rubber. Price
slashed 50.00.
■645
1949 FORD
• FORDOR SEDAN
Radio and heater. Black finish.
Was $995. Now yours for only
Save $100.00
*895
t •
WOMEN’S PANTIES
/
1949 CHEVROLET
•Vi-TON PICKUP ’
Stake body, 27,000 actual miles,
one owner. Was $895, Now
$795
_________________>________________________
1949 FORD
>4 -TON PICKUP
Black finish. Heater and extra
good tires. Was $795, Now only
$745
LIQUIDATION
SAL
LIQUIDATION
SAL
LIQUIDATION
SALE
LIQUIDATION
SAL
Choose from a wide selec-
tion of seasonable summer
fabric^ ip this tremendous
group of fabrics! You’ll be
amazed at the values you’ll
find at this sensational Li-
quidation Sale Price!.
2 yds. 1.00
Also SWUM
^^TS FO1
LIQUIDATION
S A L
LIQUIDATION
S A L
DRAPERY
FABRIC
20 acres because the current price
of $1.80 per 100 pounds will not
pay harvest cost. Over 1500 acres
of onions have been abandoned
in that area. Have people quit
eating onions on their hambur-
gers? Kraut is a fine dish and old-
timers ate it as a physical condi-
tioner.
It is still a mooted question as
to which is important—the cook
book or the pocketbook.
young
through
Women’s sportswear . . . .
shorts in cotton gabardine,
denim, and seersucker. Fine
selection of women’s knit
tee-shirts in short sleeve
and sleeveless styles.
Regular 3.95
■T, JUNES,
RALPH W. GROGAN received
his degree in Veterinary Medi-
’cine at A. & M. College Friday
night. May 29. Ralnh is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grogan of
Rugby and a r duate of Bogata
High School and attended Paris.
.Junior College a year.
He received an appointment
with the Federal Bureau of Ani-
mal Industry in May, 1952, and
worked in Ft Worth as Federal
meat inspector for Swift and Ar-
mour Packing Co. last summer.
He will return to work there on
June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Grogan, Mrs. May
Bell of Bogata and Miss Ruth
Grogan of Houston, went to Col-
lege Station for the baccalaureate
sermon and commencement exer-
cises.
IDIStII’K' ATION
wealthy . nd idle
were strolling
CARELESS LOVE
Patricia: “I must tell you,
darling, I’m engaged to Frank”
Felicia: “I’m not surprised,
dear. When I turned him down
last week he said he didn’t care
what became of him.”
4
FORGETFUL PILOT
Plymouth, Mich.—An all-night
search for a missing light plane
believed lost on a flight from In-
dianapolis to this city was ab-
ruptly called off when the pilot,
Charles M. Loomis of Arkansas
City, Kan., notified airport offi-
cials that he had parked his plane
at Fort Wayne, Ind., and caught
a train for the rest of his journey.
The only catch was that he failed
to notify the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
Sensational closeout value!
Firm, fine quality, feather
pillows filled with-crushed
chicken feathers. A. C. A.
stripe tick. All new ma-
terials.
Claud Callan tljinks another
group that deserves pensions is
the housewives who perform the
most nec< ssary work in the world,
cooking, sewing and spanking.
By discarding the presidential
yacht, Gen. Ike saves an annual
expense of half a million dollars.
Every little half a million helps.
House For Sale ad in the
Minneapolis Tribune: “Very clean
4-bedroom ■ Jiouse near Maternity
hospital: ideal for large family.”
TA, TEXAS,!
Large table of women’s fine
lingerie at one low price!
Included are smart rayon
gowns, slips, and half-slips.
Also cool cotton lingerie.
Regularly 3.95 to 5.95
choice 3.00
Some folks in rural areas who
get .lots of- free publicity from
their home town pabers are com-
pelled to pay for notices of both
births and deaths when they
move to the city/ Take a look at
the birth and death columns on
the big
a big price
. of cabbage I for those notices. Just another
at Grand Saline selling for | reason why so many people ap-
’’, hometown
1950 FORD
FORDOR SEDAN
Radio, heater, seat covers. A-l
tires. $50.00 cut in price
$945
With all the brains we are sup-
posed to have among agricultural
and legislative leaders, some-
thing certainly can be done about the. classified pages of
prices for some truck crops. 1
have the spectacle of cabbage ! for those notices,
over ; ~ - - -. ... ~ - -- _
a cent a pound. And at Wylie an j predate their small,
onion grower has just plowed up I newspapers.
*>A — v..........., ,1... ......... ____________
WELL PLEASED
“Did father seem pleased when
you told him of the $2,000 you
have saved?’! asked the newly
engaged of her fiance.
“Very!” was the reply.
borrowed it.”
“Biography
t-usiheos man:
country, Where-'I. worked like
| Imi.-e u I could l.-ve in the city, i Slone and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
■Gandy, Hobbs, N. M.; Mr. and
Mis. Arthur Robertson, Dwight
Robertson, Charlie Jones and Mrs.
Lois Craig of Mt. Pleasant and
George Henson of Dallas.
of a successful
“I was bor.n in the
a
We always enjoy looking to-
ward the future because Wg know
it is full of unexpected events
that are sure to happen.
Perkins Paris Liquidation
PERKINS
------
he Bogata News
■ed u Second Class Matter
November 1, 1911, at the post-
office at Bogata, Texas.
? SAM C. HOLLOWAY Publisher
_---—————
w Subscription price $1.50 per year
Sb Red River and Lamar Coun-
tw. When sent elsewhere the
price is $2.00 per year.
No charge is made for publica-
tion of notices of church services
or other public gatherings where
no admission is charged. Where
admission is charged or where
poods 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.
k
SEPARATES
Sikes Wins Third
Flight Title at
Spring Lake
Renford Sikes of Talco, won
the third flight title at Spring
Lake golf course at Paris Sunday,
defeating Buster Ellison 2 and 1.
For those vh > don't know
about golf figures, those above
indicate that Sikes had beaten
Ellison t'vo hob thro the seven-
teen holes of golf ’ played and 1
there remained oily one more of
the 18 holes to pk-.y,
“He had me one down thru the
first nine,” Sikes told The Times, |
“but I did better on the second
round,” lie added.
Kenneth West! rook of Talco,
also took part in the annual tour-
nament, and won his first game,
against Buddy Jones.
Group of double bed size
bedspreads including chen-
ille, woven jacquard cotton,
printed cotton percale, and
many novelty cotton
spreads.
FEATl
cation!
beautil
Satterl
| lyn Jcl
ledge,!
Dolin,!
' three I
. Waite!
row q
Acquia
NETM
! Controllirl
East Texas I
motor freigll
I pany, has I
North East I
according tJ
vice-presidel
I Stockholdl
pany are ol
• Dorothy Atll
O. Dunn, an
Dallas. I
Mr. Thorn
general man
and will mJ
DaUas. N. 11
and Ml
^Bfirer. 1
Duim will m
fice. I
I Mr. RobirJ
a vice-presid
In the try
1919, Mr. T1
I truck line I
[ dent and gen
r Texas MotoJ
I las, until 19|
Gregarious
I that live in 1
1 "what a
I carriage.”
’Tt certainly • is,” said the first
(and then cried out, “good gra-
cious, what a coincidence, it’s my
baby!'’ . «
"Are vou sure?” her friend ask-
..., surprised.
48-inch solid color bar
cloth drapery fabrics in a
wide selection of decorator
colors. You’ll want several
yards for matching drapes
and slipcovers!
Regularly 1.79 yd.
1947 FORD
PANEL DELIVERY
Was $345. Come and get it
this week only for
295
Sinners prefer to take their
punishment here, hoping to get
a new trial, pardon or suspended
sentence.
It is a mistake to give away ad-
vice. If your friend needs it he
will go to a lawyer and pay for
what he gets.
The outstanding pantie buy of the year.
Poor Bellhop
Service
The writer has received several
letters from, newspaper friends
over the state which expressed
deep regret at the passing of Edi-
tor Lon Boynton of the Lamar
County Echo. Hero is a little
human interest story about Lon
the reader will enjoy, and it
shows that if Boynton thought
you worthy of his confidence and
friendship, there was nothing he
wouldn’t do for you.
This incident occurred 25 years
ago. He had just completed a
new brick home out on Pine Bluff
friend li Boynton, i
Live ].>; ■! I’
■ buried i
witjeism 1 '
' > and Ci'r’tral Pari:.
kindness that he cont-Tred upon j
us over the 29 \ e rs v.
privileged to know him.
notes, due dates and newspaper
dead lines just ‘‘fugit’' the heck
out of time. We are sympathetic,
but we can’t do the work in one
day that requires six. So just
remember our rule that social
functions and other matters must
be reported not later than 24
hours after they occur to insure
publication. Thank you.
bell ■
he
■ :..:le to
' h. : d led.
Few men ar<',< '.<r hi id. ■! the
pleasure and haumm
to have a 1 , .
And we will neve: d
Meadowl rook. v. h< re !:
without re aping sonic'
or some act <-f friiod-liip
look!" .exclaimed one,
beautiful baby in that
With the Weatherman skipping
spring entirely and jumping from
winter to summer, some folks
whose obligation or responsibility
it is to turn in written reports
to this newspaper to be published
may want to procrastinate. Don’t
do it, folks. We know that bank
I®
J
■
* <
TBE BOGATA NEWS,
(From The Talco Times) .
Ezra Leslie Swarts, age 62,
passed away at his home Tuesday
night at 11:55 p. m. after a heart
attack about three hours earl'er.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Friday at the First Baptist
Church, under direction of Rev.
J. N. Farmer, Primitive Baptist
minister of Denison, assisted by
Rev. E. W. Henry of the First
Baptist Church here. Pallbearers
were Gene Gandy and these ne-
phews, Wesley and Haskell Den-
ney of Clarksville, Howard
Swarts of Talco and Roland
Swarts of Mt. Vernon and Ru-
dolph Widner of Texarkana.
Mr. Swarts was born in Clarks-
ville. He was married to Minnie
Denney forty-one years the day
of his death. Besides Mrs. Swarts
he is survived by a son, Sgt. Rich-
ard Swarts, Germany, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Inez Henson, Venita,
Okla., and Mrs. Adilene Halle-
m.'in, Tyler; a granddaughter.
Wanda Ja.y Henson, whom he
roared, two grandsons, Richard
and Arthur Ezra Holleman, two
brothers. Ike Swarts of Hagans-
port and Lee Swarts of Haworth,
Okla., and two sisters, Mrs. An-
nie Morton of Hugo, Okla., and
Mrs. May Widner of Odessa.
Out of town relatives and
friends who attended the family
and the funeral were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Swarts, Hayyorth, Ok.: '
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Widner- and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Widner of
Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bar-
rett, Wichita Falls; Mrs. Annie
Morton, Hugo; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Al- |
bert Denney of Clarksville, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Widner, Tex-
arkana; Calvin Denney, Mr. and ]
Mrs. Britt Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs.
Pleas Turner, M. B. Peyton and 1
G. W. Swaim of Bogata, Mrs.’Lu- I
j cille Fisher, Mosely; Mr. and Mrs.
There is a 'lot of hooey on the
radio and TV about how impor-|
tant they are and about visual
education. But when one is real- [ etj
"Positive, darling, I recognize
, , , ; the nurse.”—Santa Fe Magazine,
where he can read and study it. I
The printed word is still the most
important part of our daily 'liv-
ing and always will bp.
' , ' J’..1'..
Rayon suiting, gingham,
printed cretonne, . waffle
pique, printed cotton sheers,
combed denims, rayon mesh
and mhny other wonderful
fabri.es!
Regularly 79c to 98c yd.
Now 39c yd.
Basement
Congressman ■ Bia/ly Gentry is
eniortl.v against the lull to raise
■fl" .'daries of congres-'men to i
C.’a.e'iO ,a year. He doesn't think
'he r: : • is justified at this time
j m the face of a ton hijiion-dollar
lelail in the annual budget.
Stores Using Lottery
Plan Must Buy
— 'Gambling Stamps
Stores participating in “lottery
ulan merchandising,” must buy
Federal gambling stamps and
pay a monthly wagering levy, ac-
cording to Frank J. Shagnessey,
collector of internal revenue of
the Northern New York district.
Listed as “lottery plan mer-
chandising” are such enterprises
as suit clubs, and blanket clubs
in which participants buy mem-
bership. The membership fee is
applied toward the purchase of
the merchandise. Members also
receive a “chance” on a tree
award.
Under the law, each store pro-
prietor and each employe engag-
ed in selling under such condb
tions is required to obtain the
$50-a-year stamp. The proprietor
also must pay a monthly tax of
10 per cent of receipts.
Fordt
&Seri
It is hard to even up things in
this world. Last ’ year Texas
street in Paris and took this writ- nearly burned up for lack of wat-
er out to show it to him. We ad-
mired this, that, and the other
thing about the new home. While
in the.front bedroom Lon pulled
a bunch of keys out of his pocket,
extracted one from the ring and
pushed it into our hand. *
“This is the kej' to this front
door and this is your room: come
on out and use it any time you
are up here and don't want to
drive back to Dipprt that night,”
he said.
We tried to return 1hc key. j
protesting that w were not wor- I
thy of such- cm . i .!< i ticn.
Lon Would have n<-ne of it.
“YolT'mieht not lilo- ih<
hop servic-' aroupd her ."
quipped, "but you • ill
get along ocreh
ly interested in something, he
wants it down in black on white
I Could live in the j
I.whore I worked like a .horse
j I <'"'.i!(.| lj-.<- in the country.”
but ;
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1953, newspaper, June 5, 1953; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293471/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.