The Bogata Tribune (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1959 Page: 3 of 4
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THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1959
EASTER HOLIDAY VISITORS
Vju
a
Piero*
to Law
he will be
Haynee,
Plalnview,
(r and Mrs
grandmoth
last week
but tile rate ot m
steadily in the
»aet three months. Unless there the public,
is a sharp upturn, a cutback In
automobile production can be ex
pected shortly.
w
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION Is
v?BSS'a|r
if
Janice
guests of
Mrs John
, Joe, for
Ighes
Spring
at home
|Mr and Mrs
Johnnie.
Ing at the
Sunday were
lums, Mrs
Mrs Levi
iverne Ches
pn Childers,
ton, visited
Mrs Bob
ky until Sun
now Increasing rapidly, hut em
ployment is not. 4 large part of
the reason seems to be that the
new plants built last year, and
in recent years before that, re
quire much less labor per unit
of production. More “automa
tion”. For example, the auto
manufacturers have built new
plants in scattered parts of the
country and are using the older
plants in Detroit relatively
httle. It Is reported that auto
employment in Detroit last year
was 40 percent below 1955, but
up 20 percent in the rest of the
country.
CHILDREN MATURE FASTER
now, according to a study made
at the University of California.
It says that children in the ninth
grade today show "greater matu
rity and greater social sophist!
cation” than twenty years ago
and that the 14 year olds are
"more responsible, more broadly
interested in the contemporary
scene, more tolerant” than the
same age group In 1935.
THE ATOMIC fallout problem
has been held so secret by the
Administration that the real dan
IU
t
A Safety
15?
Revlon
i"TOP BRASS '
Hair Drafting
$1.00
BRYSON BARBER SHOP
CLOSED TUESDAY
f*iu <X atomic testing are known
to the Congress nor to
It was recently re
vested that Atomic Energy Com
missioner Willard Libby attemp
ted to suppress a Defense De
partment report on fallout, pre
sumably to keep the public from
learning the seriousness of the
radioactive fallout.
FOREIGN AID versus Self Help
Mrs Barbara Ward has written
an Interesting new book entitled
"Five Ideas That Change the
World”. The five ideas are: 1.
nationalism, 2. industrialism 3.
colonialism 4. communism and
5. internationalism.
She says that “The danger of
nationalism in our modern
world is that its loyalties are
too narrow. It does not admit
of obligations beyond its fron
tiers, of rights and duties which
transcend the State.”
I feel very strongly that all of
us have serious duties, which
go beyond our own country. But
would have had great diffi
culty voting for the President’s
request for an increase in the
Loan Development Fund, In the
face of the fact that the Admin
istratlon insists that we cannot
afford to help our own people,
even if there had not been other
considerations. There are other
considerations: 1. We now have
five foreign lending and spend
ing agencies, 2. conditions sur
rounding this Loan Development
Fund suggest that it is a bale
out provision for the Wall
Street bankers, who make loans
abroad that turn sour.
ACADEMIC STANDARDS have
lome under closer scrutiny and
more debate since the Russians
got the jump on us into outer
space. In a recent article in the
Saturday Evening Post, Proffes
sor Jerome Ellison of Indiana
University said that the academ
ic standards of our tax support
Mr and Mrs
tent the
daughter and family
Mrs Charles King, in Dallas.
Mrs King and sons returned to
Bogata with than for a few days
visit.
• ■ X . .. ' I'
Mr and Mrs John Lee Bell
visited over the holidays In A us
tin with their . daughter, Mrs
Bob Ward, Mr Ward and son
Kevin; and with Mrs Bells bro
following Bogotans enjoy Miss Dotoris of Deport, Texas, spent Easter with their parents,
with their *4 *n outing and fishing trip and Canard Norwood of Cun
Mr and ^ 1**t weekend •* Lake Ouch nlngham.
Ms, Arkansas: Travis Hate, Billy
Allen Leggett, James Glbeon and
Frank Stubblefield.
tners, Julian and Donald Thomas
and families.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Legate and
Mrs Kate Dugger visited Mrs
--x- Roy Legate in a Paris hospital
Sgt and Mrs Lynn Harbison Sunday afternoon.
and son Bobby of Ft Worth; -x-
Mr and Mrs Jim Mclfnlght of Mr and M179 Carlton Bowers
Dallas,- were here for Easter c A Porterfield of Nash Leftwich of Carthage were week
holidays with Mr and Mrs Bill vllle, Arkansas spent the week end guests of Mrs W V Humph
Harbison. if end here with their brother and
son, Otis Porterfield and family.
• • *- Mr Bob Gulon of Oklahoma
Mr and Mrs Milton
and Miss Billie Forrester. Dar
tene and Beverly Byous remain
ed with their grandparents far
several days visit.
-x-
Mr and Mrs Richard Dozier,
Miss Diane, Don and Larry, of
Dallas, and Mr and Mrs Kyle
N
Howard Anderson of Mt Plea
sant spent Sunday with his six
ter and husband, Mr and Mrs
Melvin Brown.
Mr and Mrs
Mrs A L Buckman, Lynn and
Bill, visited her motheV, Mrs W
I Worden at Charleston, Mon
day.
reys.
Sunday visitors in the home and Mrs James C Watson and
of Mr and Mrs Jim Garrett in Miss Barbara in Talco Sunday.
eluded their son* Mr and Mrs -x- - t
Jim Grant Garrett of Paris; a Weekend visitors of Mr and
daughter, Mrs Ois Swaim and Mrs s E Fortner, Mr and Mrs
daughters of Talco; David Wad Marcua Gibson and other
and again Friday for
treatment. Cerita had
' Mrs James Gibson and Cerita, surgery two weeks ago and is
and Mrs C E Davidson of De recuperating splendidly,
port, Texas, were guests of Mr ---*-
Mrs James Gibson and daugh city. Vi8ited his cousin, Mrs T L
ter Cerita, were in Texarkana Bryson Monday.
Tuesday
medical
Mrs J L Troutt is visiting her
son, Dr E L Troutt, in Dallas.
Easter Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr and Mrs M
C Ellis, were Mr and Mrs J K
Parker, Mr and Mrs Jack Wag
goner and son Eddie Jack of Dal
rela las.
dell, Sue Locke and Jackie Mar tives were Mr Mrs Roger
tin of Talco and Johnnie Mae Fortner and son Eddie of Ft
Topping of Bogatef.
-x-
Mr and Mrs Jim Garrett visit
ed her nephew, Mr and Mrs Her
Worth; and
Iowa Park.
Arnold Fortner of
Mr and Mrs John Forrester
were in Paris Sunday visiting
Aunt Becky Williams.
Mrs C E Davidson of Deport, Hugh ReiUy Forrester
Mr and Mrs W C Jeffery and
Mr and Mrs Monroe Goode visit
ed in Mauldin Sunday with Mr
and Mrs L C Barnes and fam
by.
Weekend visitors of Mr and
Mrs J Dave Puckett were their
son, J D and family, of Paris;
Mr and Mrs C A Puckett and
family of Norman, Oklahoma,
of Dal Gastofi Puckett and family, and
mon Bailey and children of Den TeX^’ W!lh las and Mr and Mrs Doyle Byous Mr and Mrs George Puckett and
nison, at the home of Mrs Gar
rett’s brother, B G Bailey, Sr., In
Deport, Texas Sunday night.
and Mrs
Cerita.
James Gibson and and children of Wichita Falls family of Mesquite.
Last Tuesday visitors in the
home of Mr and Mrs Jim Gar
rett were her sister in law, Mrs
B G Bailey, Sr., of Deport, Tex.,
and daughter, Mrs Tim Ballard
and son Mike, of Grant Prairie.
)me Tax
15? *
ist Modem
1 , 1
rge Stock
To All!
Business!
N S 0 N
ORE
TEXAS
Had Company?
Going Visiting?
■E SURE TO PHONE TOUR NEWS TO
THE BOGATA TRIBUNE
Me 2-5230
ed colleges were being dissipat
id by so many extra curricular
activities, which make heavy de
mands on students time and
energies, all at the expense of
learning mathematics or foreign
languages or even English. Pro
lessor Ellison believes that our
real test in the race with the
Russians is in developing discip
lined minds. In a recent address
at Johns Hopkins University,
President Griswold of Yale, on
the other hand, asserted that
American education is being
directed to the wrong purpose
and that "You cannot frighten
people into sustained intellectual
effort, concentration, and self
discipline.” He reminded the
group that the "athletic scholar
ship racket” which he called
‘one of the greatest educational
swindles ever perpetrated on
American youth” continues as if
there were no Russian sputnik.
A BETTER peanut strain,
which is both disease and wilt
resistant, has been produced by
atomic radiation. This revelop
ment is a milestone in the use
of atomic energy to improve
strains of any living thing. This
new strain, developed at a re
search farm n North Carolina,
would have taken nature thou
sands of years to provide such
mutation. This peanut is soper
ior to any peanut now grown,
having thicker shells, fewer dam
aged kernels and growth cracks,
and is more resistant to leaf
Love Fortner of Ft Smith,
Arkansas spent Saturday Ln Mr
and Mrs Bud Cawley’s home.
Also, Mr R J Bryant of Dallas
was a weekend visitor of the
Cawleys. Mr and Mrs Cawley
and Mr Bryant spent Sunday in
the home of Mr and Mrs Skeet
McCall at Cuthand.
Sunday guests of Mrs Florence
Franklin and Miss Iola, were Mr
and Mrs Murry Franklin and
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Contact
Mil. Gordon Allen
Phone ME 2-5521 « BOGATA
GRANT FLORIST
CLARKSVILLE
DR. J. E. TROUTT
DENTIST
HOURS 9:00 A. M.
BOGATA
- 6:00 P. M.
CLINIC
OFFICE PHONE ME ‘»-5tl2
Residence Phone ME ’-5311
BOGATA, TEXAS
Cleas
\
■
tf
£
m\
in
A
as a
■-£
■¥
"4
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spot disease. This new seed will
be available to growers for limit
ed planting by next year.
TAKES ONLY A MINUTE FOR
OUR TELLERS TO SERVE YOU
OFFICERS
When yon establish an accennl with ns
•nr txpnimcii tellers render fait, conr-
teens service.
W. D. HARVEY,
President
WILLIAM ROZELL,
Active Vice President
GEORGE P. GROUT,
Vice President
LENOX HUDSON,
Cashier
ANN BARNARD,
Assistant Cashier
MRS. W. A. JONES,
Assistant Cashier
■* ’ > ' • .
Tan can trait t§ their accuracy, teo, an
ELECTRIC COOKING
DIRECTORS
W. D. HARVEY
GEORGE P. GROUT
LENOX HUDSON
William rozell
B. B. BLACK
SAM BARNARD
TT "* "
ri
I
It’s easy to have a stay-clean kitchen when
you cook the modem electric way. There’s
no flame to produce soot, so your utensils,
kitchen walls and woodwork stay new-
looking longer. Living room care is mini-
mized, too, because there are no by-prod-
ucts of combustion to permeate your house.
Start now to enjoy clean, carefree cooking
with a modem automatic electric range!
See Your Local Eloctric
Kongo Dealer. Live Better,
Cook Better... Electrically
COMMUNITY
PUBLIC SERVICE 1
T. T. KINSEY.
DISTRICT MANAGER
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Reavis, Jim. The Bogata Tribune (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1959, newspaper, April 2, 1959; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901682/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.