The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1963 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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TIIE BOGATA NEWS. BIKiATA. TEXAS. THURSDAY. OCT. 17. 1M3
The Bogata News JOHNTOWN CUNNINGHAM
HOLLOWAY ESTATE, By MARY ANN VAUGHAN
ier I Mr and Mrs. Wade A'l'.ins and
GRANT ___ Editor childion, Steve amt I.cslie, and
—-—:---- Gary Werley uf Irvine, spent the
Second Class Matter Wl.t,k t,nd with Mi and Mr- Jim
Pirtle. Mi and Mr> Claude I hm n* ;it Reno,
By MRS. IRA TAYI.OR
Mr and Mrs. Harold. Taylor
were Friday vi-lt-w- of their s m
Mr. and .Mrs J. M. Taylor
linn from an injured let!, due to BAPTIST LADIES .MEET
a fall one day this week. f Seven members of the WMIJ
Mis William Cooper visited met Monday at the Baptist
November 1. 1911, at the post-
office at Bogata, Texas.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
$2 00 a Yebr
In Red River County
$3.00 a Year
When Mailed Elsewhere
Mo charge is made for Dublica-
gn of notices of church services
^ pfhar public gatherings where
■■ admission is charged. Where
Omission is charged or where
NMds or wares of any kind are
Mhred for sale the regular ad-
vertising rates will be applied.
Mennal obituaries, cards of
ttanka, resolutions of respect and
gocma are published at regular
advertising rates
Evaluation
The newspaper trade magazine
Uitor and Publisher this week
quotes comments of three busi-
ness executives, made in speeches
to large groups, on the value of
newspaper advertising in major
merchandising fields. Excerpts
from these comments were:
David L. Yunich, president of
Macy’s, New York: "Retailers
must invite—they must attract
people to their stores. The most
powerful way of doing this . . is
through advertising in strong.
Interesting and widely read j
newspapers . . The newspaper is
the backbone of the retail adver-
tising structure."
helped | lit a new porch un^hoir
V
sited
her grandmother, Mrs ^ John
Franks at Deport and her cou-in.
Tjw.v | Mrs Hollis Rui ns and new baby
at Bogota, Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Southerland
Deport, was a guest
Mrs C E. Cooper, Saturday
! Mr and Mrs Rufus Pearce of
Cane Springs/ Ark , were visit-
ors nf their niece, Mr. and Mrs.
with Mrs Irene Pew and Mrs.! id" the-funeral' of their''sister and j M!)rl(" Konncdv. Friday and
Lucy Hervcy. Thev attended the! aunt; Mrs. Beulah Skidmore. L atim.iv r. I met is a ro
ther of the late Mrs. Jesse Smith
Friday night Mi ;<nd Mrs. Orlan
Kennedy of Cunningham,
on Sunday.
Mr and Mr Fredrick
Becky and Beth of Longview
Mr and Mrs John Davis. Mr
olid Mrs Not Dovi1- ond Mr and
Stohl. i Mrs * Clorencc I)a\is of Matador,
visited friend.- l/crc from Mon-
spent Friday night and Saturday I day until Wednesday and attend-
mrl M t\ I t t
Church for a Royal Service pro-
gram Mr.- Russ Ward was lead-
er and theme was "Year of Jubi-
lee " After oj/ening song. Mrs.
of j Laurel Peaden was heard in
of Mt\. and j prayer. Taking part on the pro-
^ | gram, were Mines. Johnny Top-
Jessie Cothren. O J Cootf-
Alcorn Amazed to Discover Experts
Think Part-Time Fanning Is New
homecoming ball /game at Taleo
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Avret L. Vau-
ghan, Jeff and Laura of Green-
ville and Mr. and Mrs. J C
Vaughan of Bogota, were Wed-
nesday night visitors of G. A
Vaughan and Mary Ann.
Rev. Garnett Walker of Mt
Pleasant, spent Sunday night
with Gus Ward.
Bruce Whitten, small son of
Mr and Mrs. Forrest Whitten of
Paris, spent the week end with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Whitten Jr. and Freida,
while the Whittens were in Dal-
las to attend the State Fair.
Mrs. Joe Mauldin of Grand |
Prairie. Mrs. John Horn and.
Vert Bell of Roscoe, j./ a guest
this week of his sister, Mrs. Vade
Landrum.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H Taylor
and Leslie Fern were Dallas vis-
itors over the week end.
Mr and Mrs. Ronald Kol-oe
and family of Avery. Mr. and
Mrs. Doc Davis of Antlers. Okla.,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skidmore of
Lubbock, Perry Skidmore of
Warren. An/., visited this week
in the home of Mrs. Allie Rees.
Mr. and Mrs. Fb Bledsoe and
Mi and Mi Ira Taylor enjoved
the fi.-h fry at Blos-nm city park,
sponsored by the Roy Scot its Sat
I urdav night.
Mrs IJoycl Vum-ll and dnuah
ter, Robbvo of Dctioit. wcia re
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Smith
of Pans ar/d Mi and Mrs. Wel-
don Smith visited the Pearces in
the home of their sister, Mrs. Ma-
in! Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Winters
of Paris Rt. 2. were
gue ts of their daughter. Mr and
Mrs James D. Norwood and boys.
Mr- Kail Vi-on and Mrs,
Lewis Ingram v <tc Sunday \is-
itors of Mrs. Dora Hamby and
Raymond.
Editor’s note: Achin Al-
eOrn. philosopher on his
Johnson grass farm on Sul -
I hur disagrees with the ex-
perts on a modern trend iff®
farming, his letter indicates.
Dear Editar: Sometimes you'll
find that an expert is somebody
The president. Mrs. Topping, | who has ju>t discovered and an-
presided over a brief business j nount.ed whal a )ot of people
meeting. Closing prayer was by | have known for
Mrs Cothren.
ping,
cr, Clyde Roberts
Laurel Peaden.
A H. Denny,
Scotty of Bogata, and Mrs, John , ,.,.m vi-i'or.- in Cunningham.
Parker visited Mr. and Mrs. W. j , m,-. aIimi Not wood salt
R Bum. Friday.
Mrs. R C Hinson was in Paris
Sunday to visit her father. Alex
Daniels, who is a patient ill a hos-
pital there
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W E.
Hawkins and Cheryl during the
week end were Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Y Hawkins and family. Mr. and
fam-
and
Orville W. Johler, v.ce pres,- Mr, DoU(.,as !JawUiru j,d
dent for advertising of the Inde-jl)v ()f Kn(,|and, A,k.. Mr
pendent Grocers’ Alliance “No- Mrs ,Combl.st and eh.l-
fhing excels newspapers when it dren of l>incvj(.w and Mr and
comes to selling merchandise or{Mrs Robblc MeCuller and fam-
building a substantial image forjlly (lf M, p|oasant
the company . . No other media ,, M BarnarH n.,uln(.d b„ml.
tb-t I know of can give you the|,_t Tennessee.
employed
Mr and Mrs
were in Dallas !•
Sunday with tk>
and Mr John
| n ! While tli-
the- State Fair .
! Mi. and Mrs.
I !ai ■ dd T. Hell
■ aii in Dali
V.'i Inc day
| .I.l! ' Ji 11“-,
la . i !kicr .md
On 11 ' and Mr
l
| "ii oi l on: cr,
laid o I Dalla
Pal ! ■
last week end from
cooperation of the dual job of wh|>r0 h(. has bevn
selling merchandise and build- sm(.(, Jnm.
ing a solid .mage of your store Visitor- of Gus Ward during
that comes anywhere near the ,h(> wt.t.k t.nd im|Uchd M, and
newspapers in the towns you Mrs R c Smith of Salt,Ik- Mr | Vaughan v.-.ted at Cl.
®erve and Mrs. Fran!; Waid and Greg
And. Carl Uren. assistant ad- ,,f Ga,land and Mr- Therb
vertismg director of Chevrolet: Th(ima^ nf
-We regard the newspaper as the j Mr> Hllb(.l t Morn and David
most local, retail and urgent of v,slU,d andmothcr. Mr
Belle Cuvondar. who is a patient
m Clarksville Hospital. Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. W R Bain were
’j business visitors in Pittsburg.
Tuesday.
Sunday gue-t of Mr. and Mr
Fred Whitten Jr and F: < '<i i
M i. and Mi. W F I law I. in.-
Mi and Mi . inuc Putlc Sam
lev Wilkcr-nn. Clier.v I llawkir.
Jerry Miller and Mary Ann \'ati
ghan attended ,-ingmg at Aigi
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horn and j ruc.-tlay tht
Scotty of Bm ata and Mr. and | -'h "1 bu< too-
Mrs W R Bain attended Talvo’ teachers
homecoming fall game Friday I 'I" istaTc Fair r
night j•’» nk ;,s P
R W Wcisinger vi-ited rela- l'!1 """••H Ilai
lives in Merten-. Sunday night ■ ' H Li.lor. I
Mi Lena Anderson of Mt j^' • •1 • * 1 Mrs.
Jack Norwood
Friday until
: daughter. Mr
: Whitney and
they attended
i i rcu-.
." c - .1 nes and
'i tided the b c-
Siindav.
1 'ei noon M:
•!1 -j Ilill-d b\
. Mi Addle
id" i ii Andei
'.'lied the fll-
Ai:i ,-ti-ring in
Cunningham School District
made an all day business trip to
Paris: Mrs. Betty Jones, Mrs.
Rootle Taylor, Mrs. Jane Malone,
, Mis. Jay Flenming and Mrs.
Sunday j [jonnjt. Archer.
Attending a family get-togeth-
er in the home of Mrs. Berchie
Norman of Paris on Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs. Odis Watson. Dean
Watson. Clyde Elmer Bankhead.
Mr and Mrs. Johnny Mu-grove
and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Norwood, Neva Gone. Frankie
and Scotty. Other relatives were
also |.ic-eni for the occasion. | What
Mi ami Mr-. Gene Norw- odj Tin
years.
For example, 1 was reading a
magazine last night which a
salesman had left out here dur-
ing the afternoon, well he didn't
famying it, and I expect it to stay
that way. 1 eould"nanie you some
more who share the same view.
Part-time farming's not some-
thing new; what's new is that
some farmers are now working
in town too.
Understand, farming is a full-
time job, there's always some-
thing to do. But thats not to say
all us farmers are always doing
it. Why right now I’ve got jobs
staring me in the face which
should have been done 10 years
ago. but they've never stared so
actually leave it. he dropped it hard I felt like I ought to take a
while he was trying to beat my
d >g to his car. and in it I discov-
ered a long article on the chang-
ing trends in agriculture. In ease
you’re wondering, the salesman
won.
At any rate, according to this
article, some experts have dis-
covered that the modern trend in
a:‘i it ulture is towar.d part-time
''arming.
This i- what I’m talking about,
'ther kind i- there'1
Lend toward part time
eaft- lii'i'c for | 1 a i:
-t'd their
rt season.
Mr ,! A Cannon an
v. * .■ . end were Pill■ J
"I I)> !• .11 and Mi
P id ,.nd i.iii.ily i '
:ng set in
toi'iu live
Cunningham
,i load o* -tu-
’ I pal flit- 1" | :! t *( I hei
1»Te.. h
■ ■is vveie Wav -
: T Bell Lt
• parent - wt rt
l ;• tie N'ul '.v " id.
the media we use . . Because
newspaper readership is nearly
universal, wc know that at the
nme time we are reaching the
mass audience, we are reaching
the single, most likely group of
prospects we have—present and
satisfied owners . .
These comments by advertisers
•cent the well-known fact that
presenting a diversity of adver-
tising of many products each day
is one of the very real and con-
tinuing services of a new.-paper
to the public.
Pleasant, i- -bending this week I Mi
with Mr. and Mi- I) M Antic: -| M
Still
Rev Garne tt Walker anti G A
Villi
Hu.-pital Tue-tlay with Mr-
Belle Cavmd.tr and Gu- Win -
Ro.vce Weisinger ef Au till
spent the week end with hi pai-|
cut-. Mr. and Mr- R W Wci-in
ger, and his brother. Jimmie.
Sunday gue-t; "f Mr and Mis
W R Pain included Mr. anti Mr-
John Horn and Scotty of Bogata
Mr- Rot) Pone, of Taleo and Mr
Betty Jorv
•vc and F'
Nt'i v I- d Mrs || •
j M i pi mil' f roe (
Mr and Mrs. J
! Mat.ttli i were i■ -
Mi and Mr.- J.c ■
Fritiav night
Choial Club, ui i
Harold T Bell. ••
gram at Sulphui
Co'tin.unity C<
Othct- attending
from heie were
Mi Neltl a
v. Mrs Rat
ie Bai.er anti
inlineham.
II I). i v i of
I tit VI It' I of
JI 'III'
1 • lli"}) St h"' J
• i dii ei t ion of
• • ellted a j ro
Bluff fo, a
Mcr mei'tin.i
the program
Wav lan Not rcll
have
til" w
Vi i
John tl.i v. i " . t-ntl vvere Pillv J" 1
('.iliiin'i
Gladys
I li '.ailw ay.
Joe !i Wjlli.itn- i uffciin-.
with an injuierl knee, and ha:
1 ct n off from work -t-vcial days
Si Wilmuth and Barney Jonc
arc ill at their homes licit-
Ml Faye Black of Dep ut. Vi I P'
i ter. Mi and Vi Kd j Although
Clement. Sunday
Visitors m the home of Mt and
Mr- Kdwin (k x from Frida, n
t.l Sunday ware Mr- K-ta (Dev
lin ■ Si" Mi and Mr- AI lt-n
Sm it ii. I ’.i ct. Ci'.tjg and Cat I .
Jean 'f Port Aitliur. Mi - Mu'
Ann C' \ ' if 11" . 'on. Mm i :
G i doii C"x "f F.TSt’ .!
•Ic . d. Sundav : i d m.t .
Ml and Mi- Charlie l)i kn
l hat, 11 Jo, <.j Pal i . Mr,
on ihi
minute
Johnson
I started
can
Devlin and
L
1.
Mr. and Mi s. Forrest Whitten | and Mrs. W T. Todd and Tam-
WSCS CIRCLE III
Circle No .1 of WSCS met in
regular session Monday in Fel-
lowship Hall. In absence of the
chairman. Mrs T T Kinsey,
Jlrs. Iva Hooker. WSCS presi-
dent. presided. After opening
aong, Mrs. W C. Barnard had the
program Mrs. May Dan Bell
read the scripture and gave pray-
er. Mrs. Harold Geese gave a
chapter, "The Inner City," and
ISrs. Barnard, “The Wilmington
and Bruce of Paris and Mr. and
Mrs John Horn and Scotty of
Bogata. were supper guests Sat-
urdav night of Mr and Mrs. Fred
Whitten Jr and Freida
Mrs C R Riley. Mr.-. Tommy
Mauldin and Mrs Thomas Wil-
der. all of Dallas, spent Thurs-
day with Mrs Buddy Lawson
and Mrs D M Anderson.
Mrs. It W Weisinger visited
Mrs Melvin Brown of Mt Pleas-
ant. Monday night
Mr and Mrs. J. H Vaughan.
David and Sarah of Richardson,
spent the week end here with
G A Vaughan and Mary Ann.
and at Rugby with Mr and Mrs.
•I J A Isobrook
my.
Mrs R W Weisinger spent
Thursday night in Austin with
Mrs Derward Howell, returning
home Friday. She was accom-
panied here by her son. Rovco
Mr and Mrs. J C. Vaughan of
Bogata. visited Mr. and Mrs. D
A Baxter Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Drue Pirtle, Mr
and Mrs Harvey Jean and chil-
dren of Longview, spent the week
end here.
Miss Verah Cotten completed
the sale of her property in Rug-
by this week.
Mr and'Mrs James Watts of
Greggton, visited his mother.
Mrs. J A. Watts and Mr. and
Mi and Mi- Jan es J"ne . Mr.
and Mrs Leslie H Taylor. Mr
and Mrs Gene Norwood, Mrs.
Berniece Wyatt and Mr- Jo AF-1 eompanied 1 \ Mr
chibald Alter the program a Uvalde Landrum
plena supper was served to all) Mrs Jane Oncal ha
Mr Walker
of Mintei
Mi and Mi
and fan 11> of
n.ntIn r. Mr-
Sundav
Yt 11 Roll tif Rt i i ic and M'
Kula Wil on of Cunning!',
were man led Monday mmti"
in Hugo. Okla. They were a
and V.
How Hi ft Is Texas'.*
Mo t any >. hind child and p
haps ,, i.-vv adult -
11; t To;.i i flul
in.i .i ! • ia*i th and T
ea ’ t" vve-t An
number of people
tli.i* the .slate land
d of 1 a.rc-
it i a raio Tcvir
vvlio will Inin it it Ala-ka IS In
. iii land an a b it. attci all
.it "fin., n -t.iti " i n ' i '■ on i' ni
' ted v. it ji the eon' min'd li". -
i' . A i in tilt ill a 1 !y • e tk mg'
I I r," eon pat : 'll t ' t Wei n
t VV *1 Tt-Vl- I- I.l! m the |e , 11
'he I,, t ii i: efe, id. Te x
f.unii- harve-t.d LMTlid'iof
.- - f land yielding ’id j run :-
job in town to dodge them.
Of course, theic are some
young farmers who work in town
and still seem to get more done
on their farms than I do on mine,
but this is a trend which I don't
care to call attention to
The fact remain.-' though that
paid-time farming >et in thous-
and' of years at", or whenever
it was man discovered you
(O'lldn’t plow when it was wet or
hoe will'll tile ff-h Welt' biting,
and i far a I c m t«• 11 the Lend
i till uni!"] w ay.
Viair- kiltiiL;11v. A A.
A dinner Sunday in the homo
<•! M r Fb ival Ik k i i ir! ■: ated
h“i I a tich'c (iui ’ vvciv Mr.
end Mi .liiii’!.'. !!.,•' t>! Alt’U-
t|la i klie. N M Ji" Kutli.el of
I L111 ■ • -. Mi and M: Durward
Bell and -on- M r am I Mr R.,v
"ti'l Damion and Kay
pal ci"p-' Total farm value
.ui united to SI jTa.loJ nun
Th roll: 1, no f ,u't nf oin i iwn
a! ,i only i .ites
t n:'il State
i", the b ad Cali-
fat :-ci
-t otiil
Cal dm Ilia
I"! Ill t !• I
: all.
VV i'll a : I
! ' I 7 |J
till
ill J he
• i
ivi'-t a
mi a< ios
of <L-
t'la- .!,• t Ad crLsing l'avs
*/ f* 4 ■> irtrCrti•trtrfri:
KLAR RADIO
in.rO KC
C I.ARKSVII.I.E
TEXAS
,')«() WATTS
jrtUAl WASHINGTON REPORT
ret I')'-
present.
Cunningham Pentecostal church
invites everyone to attend their
revival servi.es this week. Rev
Johnny Oneal of Annona, will be
preaching Bro. Oneal is the
regular pastor here.
Thursday the-e ladies from the
work at the Soil Con erv !; n
office in Pans after a few vv ek-
leave, of absence.
Mr and Mrs. Billy Joe Oat-
are wrecking the old Devlin
home here and cleaning up the
lot. preparatory to building therb
a new home
Miss Linda Shaw of Dallas, j Mrs Travis Watts over the week
was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs R W Weisinger, Jim-
Community Center and the nue and Royce
Changing Time" taken from the
-program book. "Witness Through
Prayer ”
These were present: Mmes
Hooker, Raviah Howison. W. C
Barnard. Travis Hale, Britt Igi
niter Bess Pope and Rev P'hi
Streun
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitten
and Bruce of Paris and Mr and
Mrs. S. K Dodd and Kenny were
end.
Tom Pirtle and Calvin Setzer
were business visitors in Bagwell
Tuesday.
Jim Pirtle was a Taleo busi-
ness v isitor. Tuesday.
APPRECIATION
I want to take this method \>
express my sincere appreciatior
for the flowers, cards, visits ant
every act of kindness shown mj
family and me while in the hos
pital and since coming home.
Mrs. Tom Watters.
Mrs. C. P. Pearson was hospi
talized at Clarksville Sundav
night.
When In Clarksville
or ML Pleasant
VISIT US
BuUington Drug
Bogata Funeral
Home
PhMt: MR 2-5414
Wayne MeCasland
Juws Grant_
; Foi Monuments
in
Wilkinson
SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Folger’s COFFEE, 3 lb. can
$1.79
Mrs. Tucker’s SHORTENING,
3-lb. can
59c
CARROTS, 2 bunches
15c
Hunt’s PEACHES, No. 2 * can
25c
BISCUITS
5c
LETTUCE, head
10c
Grayson OLEO
15c
Northern TISSUE, 4 rolls
29c
FAB, Giant
59c
49’er MELLORINE
39c
POTATOES, 10-lb. bag
39 c
SUGAR, 10 lbs.
$1.15
Kisner Grocery
and Market
How to get ready for a happy retirement.
1. Avoid over-eating. 2. Keep in good shape. 3. Cultivate
a hobby. 4. Save all you can now. Saving can mean the
difference between “really living” or “existing” after
retirement. Plan ahead. Open a savings account with us
and add to it regularly. Excellent earnings.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
PARIS, TEXAS
MEMBBR OP TH* SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION. INC.
SPONSOR OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN READER'S DIGEST.
Senator Backs JFK
To Cut Taxes Now
By Sen. Vance Hartke (D. Ind.)
Today our economy ii proiperouj. We are in our longest period
since World War II suthout a recession. But there arc sluggish
signs appearing.
We see today a aeries of paradoxes—a booming f~"
economy and a comparatively high rate of un-
employment; some industries and businesses beg-
ging for svorkcra while some skilled workers are
begging for jobs. Instead of sitting idly by and
ignoring the problem, we in Congress and those
m the Kennedy Administration have decided that
something has to be done about this situation.
For one thing, business and industry had to
modernize and expand. Last year, then, we took
the brakes off expansion and modernization by
enacting tax benefits for businesses that wished
to mike such investments. The
Vmm* Nan)*
Administration stepped up de-
preciation schedules for tax pur-
poses. The result was a boom
in building—modernization and
exp mviin
Fins accounts for the nesv up-
surge in the economy this year.
lint the brakes arc still on for
the individual and the company
as fir as ordinary tax rates are
: ncerned. While wc are trying
l.i hi Ip communities help them-
selves out of economic doldrums
through redevelopment pro-
grams, while we arc trvmc to
help workers learn the ness skills
that are need il, we are also in
tent on modetmz ng the ta\
rate and taking the hi .ikes iril
the economy.
President Kennedy and a ma-
jority of Congress arc convinced
that the tax rates ought to be
cut. I have felt this for a long
time and was one of the first to
suggest to the President that tax
cuts would give the economy
the long-range thrust to iron
out the hills and valleys of the
economic charts. In short, I
have felt for several years that
a realistic tax cut — one with
heaviest cuts for the lowest in-
come families—would give our
prosperity a long-term staying
power that would, in effect, be
recession insurance.
We are going to enact such a
tax cut.
I think that it will be only a
few months before the amount
cut in ratca is returned to the
Treasury. It will come about
in increaaed revenue from in-
creased employment and higher
profits. The jobless man pays
no taxes. The company without
profits pays no taxes. That
holds regardless of rates.
A booming economy produces
revenue in the form of taxes.
And this is what we seek in re-
ducing tax rates.
Two recent experienres prove
this point. 7'he highest peace-
time deficit we ever had was in
UBS. The deficit ran JI) bil-
lion. This was caused not by
some svild wave of spending, but
i by the fact that recession re-
! duced the tax take. Income fell
jfar below estimates.
On the other hand, the last
1 time there was a small reduction
in taxes, the money lost by the
reduction in rates was made up
within 18 months by higher rev-
enues from a booming economy.
Wc simply cannot afford a re-
cession while we arc trying to
create new jobs to take care of
an expanding labor market and
while we are adjusting to auto-
mation. Recessions are expen-
sive in terms of human agony as
well as money lost to the Treas-
ury. They are a great deal more
expensive than modest tax cuts
with the greatest gains to the
lowest incomes so that the cuts
will be poured back into the
economy.
A tax cut would ward off re-
cession, cut unemployment, trim
the deficit in the Federal budget
and would increase the take-
home pay of everybody in the
United States.
I share the President’s view
that without a tax cut the cost-
ly drain of unemployment and
recession will perpetuate the
chronic pet tern of but
deficits.
>■ .fJfi . 4 ‘
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Grant, George. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1963, newspaper, October 17, 1963; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901645/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.