The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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J
The Bogata News
The One Newspaper in the World Most Interested In Bograta
/ J
/
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/ ■ / /
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR
BOGATA. RED RIVER COUNTY. TEXAS, THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1964
NUMBER 36
e
2 6V F*-** j:
of
passenger rail transpoi tat imi. He
further -tateil that "In my juilg-
Au-tiiv — A study of the recent their own needs in the area
party , rimarie.; and runoff elec-
tion.- leu a 1 s that the number of
Republican candidates on the up-Intent, passenger rail tran-purta-
coming General Election ballot. | tinn has not been adequately de-
in the (ifassroots area, will j yeloped and i- not presently com-
Sunday, June 21 Information On Red River County
Is Father’s Day : Social Security Officials Warn
it her modes of
two-j transportation * particularly in
| the Southwest."
Democratic' HUE INKI'RANC K Attei
will face ' .Jillv 1. it will be illegal for all
in Novel.i-1 insurance company ‘to eharu*
I les- tl, in li percent intere>t per
.-trengthen the ever-growing petitive with
t rt ltd loy. ard a complete
party -tate.
For example. Ft
nominei.- for sheriff
Repuoiican opponent
her.
Sunday, June 21. is Father's
Day. As the family /gatjie^'l
around the head of the house, i
j they'll pay tribute to Daci. Tin j
■petial tlay of honoring c.ay pie a
out of a tragedy. .returns.
When his wile died in lIJiK-i. th" I Any farm
burden of rearmp six enildren • 2» or more
Against DWI
world
Also, the Republican party is [year on delayed ‘ premitu i pay
enuaattl in one county jtiOite race | menl- ha fae insurance, a new
(in l.ubbot k County . -i". cii raet’. j Stall Bond * * 1 Iiwuance inline
(or enmity attorney; two lor i deciee.-.
count , clerk: 12 for county tax | Several years a.to. the board
assessor; two for county . iij eim-1 is.-ued till- same rule, but with
tende.it of ,-chools; and Til for | drew it when an objection was
county commissioner. jmade hy com.pany uhich ihutg-
GOP also has landidates for i ed no mti re-t at all for deferred
most top po.-ts and for more than [payments, An attorney general
half of tin- lad House of Kepre-1 has held on two previous occa--
sentative posts. In addition I ions that the hoard has no auth-
George Rush will carry the Re-1 only to set minimum interest
publican banner in the l’ S. Sen- rates on delayed payment-, but
•4te i .ice agam-t incumbent Dem-1 Attorney General Can has adv i--
ocrat Ralph W. Yarborough.
Ge
cd Hit- : nald to take a 'iru tack.
W ATER POLLUTION
- Attv.
1 luW'i'V el, litigation
i- I'litnelv
•n Waggoia 1' t'.ill'-
1 ii--iti|e mi the part i
1 in-ui'ui
?!ir• *t »• •1>
ti.u • • 1 iu'l
i \..i-I*'
VV nil VV 11VI II i pi i'll 1 t'.ill
'. ...ti Ii. i
-jh ■ .i. qiu '
. l, i... 1 y |
» 11 «»n»
thi' i'i.i iii. in i 1. 11 . ;M
Ii tl. m
llt'i ! * 1' 1'.
• .•• ! ,|. ; 1 • 4« i*'
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i! .iti\
• RIAL PI'HI.II ITY
i:\ih.or
n il upon William Smart o| Spuk-
ai’e. Wa-h. The pioneer falitoi
endured many hard.-hi. s in >;dci
I to keep 111- little* lil'ood I ■. ethe
And one of his dau: liters, Mi
John I truce Dotal, nee Sonora
1 oui-e Sa. art. never toi .a th*
dt \ o!etl care ot her pare.'.t .
In-pil ed by love and . a rifiec
,it hi i dad. tie pnip«i- ed a jie. iai
jilay honoran; father, and in Idle
' the l;r-t F'atlu rV Dav w;i. ib ■
. rved m Spokane. Celel rat im: i ‘ '-ployc r i-
of the unpretentious local holiday)
began to spread, and today. Fa-
ther's Day is ob.-erved from coast
to coast and in other countries.
Near the outskirts of the city
of Spokane, a small monument
stands as a tribute to Win. J
Smart, the devoted father, who
was the .n-pi ration for the da'
of tnank to America'- tati.er-.
for one farm em;
repotted .for soci;,
pi.es if he was j
[o.i-is (i, !i as by t
Till- Is t:
. a a to the amour
Any farm work
.. !. Wap os o; a
inline tla year I
n u.-t al-o be rep
ci urity purposes
In I in leiu.t h of 11
If you employ !arnt workers,
eiiher full time or part time, it is (
necessary that yo , keep suffi-j R,,d Rivc., Countv law enforce-
eicnt records to mid the require-1 MH.nt olfk.i:)1. issu;.d ., warninp
ments for filing -uc:al security if,ajnM (|imkmt, and (|rivmu
' north State Highway 37 follow-
"0-S|jnp an minimal meeting at the
day- dur.np a year, Colirth„ust. ,,ll)v this week.
pc ei must be | The , conferijni <■ w;i, prompted
ic.oitv pm - j |)V i,• j,,111s of ci'eailv increased
: d. inking activity i.itwieii Clarks-
ville and the Red River bridge,
F-peciailv alarminp to thegroup
,l '1 I1 ‘*l ' I was the growing peree' taue of
teenager-. frequenting the (li:la-
h mi l Iieer tavi i ns.'
Stricter enforcin' ent and heav-
I ier penable.- ior violator were
discussed and a treed upon, with
! articular emphasis to be eivon
;d on a time I
hoei , day or i
without re-1
■ I
vv in
U h
is [raid | ,
i as .SIan I
employer I
I
Sunday Reunion
(Ireen Family
Alteodiiiv reunion o| t, •
C i.
i.il .
Te\;
I t. «..I ■
d.
A .t.
v.ki: u
iia a.:
<u'.| a . :
I’. .
toe I
Ik,..I. ail
Attv tell ,
• t.i ......ia'
i of I:
... .1 l: ‘
a, o\ i i in
. Ie lin.il I t lie W
't.tl . A. I p.r — c.l : '.
< .at III e
Color a i"U a-l.eil
fair to i -uc a new opinion altoi
a ptoup o! oil companies rap-al
,-tronp object.on- to the hoard-
regulatory actions. Superior's fil
mp ot the suit may change the
picture ent ii civ on any new op-
inion
NATIONAL Gt'ARI) CON-
CERNED - Texas National
Guard Association expre.v-ed con-
cern over report- that C S De-
partment of Defense would stop
Insist a ical support to the so-call-
ed "reinforcing reserve."
Thesi1 unit-, .-aid NGAT, would
provide a mobilization base on
which the country would build
its force m event of large-scale
war.
Texas' 49th Armored and 36th
Infantry divisions are both part
of this “reinforcing reserve," as
is the 90th Reserve Divison.
RAILWAY Al'TIIORITY — U
S. Representative Henry B. Gon-
zales has asked support from
Governor C'onnally, I.t. Gov.
Preston Smith and House Speak-
er Byron Tunnel! on his recently
introduced hill which aims at
creatine a multi-state railway
authority for Texas. New Mevico,
Arizona and California.
Gonzale.- told them. "This is
truly a states' rights pro;,ram.
State.- involved would jointly
investigate and determine
.| pi.
• aim i i
. v. I ■ i Si.
:n t • i
■. i.' i.. a -
i'i X ' I “l e
t.i I i X \' V\
A
i.i.di.
I’, .t
hi
cl I I'. X
Fiiii- i- A
■ c, i i ,u i i ■: ' i I
A .... p.t: n Tex .
; ..pi : A .... p. a.
iti il I': i M map.n .
i.iti' ti, and I'mtcd
I’n 11.t. i nata mal M.m.u i
Kihtors ,\-sol .ation part: -p.iti'd.
Talbot Ram "t Dallas >t'i\ed a-
i hail m.m ol the j anol.
Future conference.- on the ,-u'>-
ci t wilf be condueteil for radio
and television broadcasters and
law enforcement officials,
COI'RT CASK ARfil'KD - The
State ef Texas has asked the Tex-
as Supreme Court to reconsider
its decision that the Sunday clos-
ing law doe- not prevent custo-
mers buying any article of mer-
chandise on Sunday if they sign
emergency certificates.
EMPLOYMENT PICTI’RE —
Texas Employment Commis.-ion
reports that m April total unem-
ployment declined for the third
straight month some 39.300 job-
holders increased the employ-
ment total to 3,590.700.
Farm employment ro.-e I7.H00
to reach 300,700 by mid-April as
seasonal workers were lured to
plant a vraiety of row crops. This
brought the total of seasonal
workers to 105,800, or 3,500 more
than at this time in 1903.
SHORT SNORTS
The State Board of Education
voted to extend to one year the
State's six-month program to
combat school dropouts . Twen-
ty-one of the 2,500 elderly per-
sons who have signed up for
"Texas 05" health insurance cov-
erage so far this month are over
if :. t ’
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Il'.tl
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mi
h .Im •
V. i ■
il
Mi
■ mi Mr
lb v .
; >
i * * V.
D- n
■..i .,l|i| 1 K'
. . lit i
(•
-(If
Mr. .im*I
Mi-
11
! irll
.im1
Nic v. Mi
.1!. 1
i;*
•till!«
• M
Cai thy.
Jan n
ilv o.
C111 «Hi
h*
.1 i i .
"t .V,
I iV
Mi
and
.hi,-H' .0 I’m I’a. Ml and Ml- D
V Green. I.\ nne .mil Donald ol
Italia-. Mi and Mr- Bud Green.
Mr and Mis. Hob Piteock, Bobby
Ray and Steve of Richardson. Mr
and Mi .1 E McCormick and
Stevie of Pecos. Mrs Mary Opal
Van Curler of Ashland. Ore.. Bill
Harloson. Mr and Mr- Britt Las-
siter. Mrs Mabel Childers. Miss
Melba Childers, Mr- Jewel Sum-
mers. Mr and Mrs. O P. (Dirk1
Morris, all of Bogata.
Mr Morns was eldest present,
being 77. and little Jane McCar-
thy was youngest. Several mem-
bers of the family were unable
to attend
tb.1 ut regard
V.'in.ed. The
■Id ic-ponsi-
le under this la.' lor tile total
tax clue which mints P> 711
percent of the ca.-h wattes paid.
He i- authorize ; to withhold
the employee ; rtion which
amounts to 3'M per, ent from the
wages paid to the vv r or. If he
fail.- to do this ..nd the farm!
vvoi sir meets eit
te-1 ai o\ i , he is
;> y the lull tax.
In urdcl to CO:
’.v an t ia t i e U
i.i'il I in.ii . iall\
: a • l II",oil v. !
ii a it \ t.•tl oil
iT
, .it ! ie e eit plo\
i e | .ill lull '
1, •..; :i.i■ end ol
.. ■ . ' vvnot
- I V i,, -n v> iigc-
, . 2" .i ■> ti -t. t.
... ai ii.i l oe gr.
(•.. ■ i • t: ...ii vv ho
Held
It I,- neii'-sarv
name, address, .m
ae. ount number o
well a> ,i record ol
ed .itid the nmoui
to comply with al
ments of- the law
can more readky
to peak danger times such a- the
late night hours.
State Highway Patrolman Roy
Williams and Sheriff R A. (Slim)
Hulen have scheduled heavy pa-
trol activity for the area during
the next few months.
County Judge Gav in Watson.
Jr., pointed out that the penalty
>t the two driving while intoxicated,
icq ured to| j-Jtoifem-e, can be a- great as
J two years imprisonment in the
wbit tin-| county j.i.l, a tine of Si>'J<) and
i.ic"-liven-1 costs, and uspcn-i.in of driv ing
t.um em J i.riv ileges fm'at l> a-t -ix month-.
I ' oe, SOI II. | ,|tice o| the Pis. e C L. Ree i
*' “ e p .ii | .|.\ | ••.veil '. lie -1 . i ■ l a I i-deinean-
i■!lease.- tiiat inn grow "tb ol
tie In away m addi-
ng *.v bile 11.t■ >xl< ated
. -1. i.. 11 n o[ a l.itgci
. t;. mi ot the il .'livv.ij elteduled
... e! 1 il i- -IH'.IM l‘. 'lie (ill V III;:
sal'll W ill bee u e | .ill: llbil I
ad. and pe --.I yuperv i-i >n i-
lanned for that peraui
!'
. i.
J! a-
Vee
til
. I . tl ..
• n • i i
ui.t v.iih
'. .e ft I. -
v .i- vv th
n
ai.
Vv Jh
h
have tit"
id ecuritv
ill workers a-
• :;e time vvurk-
■ paid in order
of the require-
Such record-
lx* made when
the individual i first employed.
The social .-ecurtiy number
,-hould be copied'from the work-
j er’s social security card. If he
has no card, an application for
such card can Is? secured from
most post offies.
This form should he completed
and directed to the nearest ,-ocial
• security office The postmaster
jean also furm.-h the proper ad-
dress for mailing.
Fulbright Home
Coming Rig Success
Homecoming for Fulbnght res-
idents and former resident- was
well attended at the Fulbright
Community Center Sunday. Ovei
300 signed the register with ap-
proximately 200 or more failing
to sign the book, according to R
D. Dugger.
The one day activities began
with a picnic lunch at 1 p. m. No
formal program was scheduled,
and the day was spent in visiting.
Gifts fm being the oldest per-
son present went to Mrs. Bruce
Fakes of Holly Grove. Ark., who
is 91 years old: to the couple hav-
ing the greatest number of chil-
CORRECTION
Birthday of J H Garrett was
listed incorrectly in an obituary! Sometimes a farmer will con
last week. He was born in 18661 l|,a<'t with a crew leader to fur
tint 1862, also not listed were the >«h"i f'"' a certain job. Inldrt>n wlth them at the h mec m'
names of assisting minister. Rev -such cases, the crew- leader is
John Streuri of Bogata Methodist [ generally considered.the employ-
Church, and Seaborn
who attended the rites.
Phillips, j er and responsible for the social
security tax but it is necossapy
that the farm operator make a
record of the name, address, and
employer identification number
of the crew leader in order to
protect hun t'll from liability.
Your social security district of-
fice is located at 1220 Clarks-
ville Street. Paris, or you may
contact a representative from
that office who will be in Clarks-
in
the basement of the post office.
age 90 . . Measles cases are four
time more numerous than la.-1
year. State Health Department
reported . . A 25-member Texas
AFI.-CIO Committee on Job Saf-
ety, Compensation and Liability
has held its first meeting The
committee will conduit a series
of sessions to recommend change- ,, ,
in the state workmen's conipensa-1CUC£K 1 _'>n
tion and job safety laws.
SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDAY
JUNE 19 - 20
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR, 5 lb.............49c
Hamburger Meat, lb. 39c
JIM DANDY
LIPTON’S INST.
DOG FOOD, 25 lb.....1.79
TEA,4V2 0z...............1.09
METZGER’S >/2-GAL.
BUTTERMILK 39c
0XYD0L, regular.... 25c
LIMIT ONE WITH PURCHASE
SUGAR, 10 lb...........89c
DELSEY
TISSUE. 2 roll pke. 24c
SHURFINE
■ ■wwnvBf ■ ■ was wit^i .. ■■ aw
MILK, canned, tall.. 10c
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing, QL. 49c
10 LB. CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS 59c
Your Affiliated Food Store
G. W. BARTLETT GROCERY
OIL NEWS
Red River County — C. B. At-
kins, Clarksville, has filed No. 1
International Paper Co. a.- an
1,800-foot vefiture some five
miles east and north of Wood-
land in the Addielou community.
Location is 2.650 from the north
and 866 from the east lines of Asa
Jarman survey. A-471, and on a
527-acre lesase. This would be
east of the old 1-well Woodland
Paluxy pool, and in an area of
prior te.-ting.
Field Completion
Titus County — Talco field: W.
B. Hinton No. 2-A M. D Coker,
Charlton Payne survey, one mile
west of Talco. 83 barrels daily
plus 65 per cent water on pump
from 4,303-07h in Paluxy.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Ragsdill had
as Sunday guests Mrs. Susie
Everheart of Wake Village, Mrs.
Jessie Pearson of El Paso, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Bond, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Ed Ragsdill. Afternoon
callers were Mr. and Mrs. George
Skidmore of Clarksville. Mrs.
Mamie Bartley of Grapevine.
Mrs. Allen Watkins and children,
Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Ragsdill,
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Kidd.
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Card-
well of Texarkana, who had six
of their 7 children present: and to
the person travelling the longest
distance for the homecoming
went to Lynn Chesshir from San
Francisco, Calif.
Recognition of former teachers
in Fulbright school was made
and they included Dewitt Med-
ford of Boxelder, Bill Morehead
of Longview, Edward La-siter of
Arlington. Hershal Euiton of
Paris, Mi.-s Beulah Mitchell of
Clarksville, Mrs. Paul Hill, Mrs.
Oscar Legate, Mrs. Newt Bryson,
Mrs. Dixie Wright, Mrs. Essie
Chesshir, all of Bogata. Mrs. P.
W. Maddox of Tyler and Mrs.
Hazel Hendricks of Mt. Pleasant.
During the business session
Marion Mitchell was re-elected
president and the planning com-
mittee, composed of Raymond
Dugger, Mrs. Jack Phillips and
Miss Selma Baker of Bogata, re-
named. It was voted to have the
reunion next year on the second
Sunday in June.
Brif Mankins Dies
At Floydada June 9
Brit Mankins of Floydada. for-
mer Cuthand resident, died June
9. Services were held at 2:30 p
m. Thursday in Floydada. De-
ceased was a cousin of the late
A. L. Mankins of Bogata.
Son of the late Andy and Nan-
nie (Dixon) Mankins, he was
born and reared at Cuthand. He
was married at Cuthand. to the
former Miss Annie Burks, who
survives. Other survivors are a
daughter and three grandchil-
dren.
Bill Buckman of ETSC, Com-
merce. Lynn Buckman of Dallas
and his friend, Joe Clark of Par-
is, were week end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Buckman.
Four Night Rodeo
Set At Bogata
Preparations are underway at
Bogata for a big four night rodeo,
-et for June 24, 25. 26 and 27 A
horse parade at 4 p. in. Wednes-
day. June 24 will get the show
underway.
The event is approved bv th<
International Rodeo As-oeiation |
and to;, rooeii performers are ex- j
pect' d to partieipate in calf rop-
ing. bareback riding.' Brahma ;
hull riding and steer wrestling !
Other features of the show vviI
be junior barrel racing for ]
youngsters 12 years and mulct |
and the ladies barrel racin':.
Stock for the -how will he fur- j
nished hv Clyde Cron-haw of Ha- j
worth. Ok., who has | reduced |
-hows in this area for several |
years.
An advertisement in this edi-
tion invites public attention t<
the show.
Jr. Barrel Race
Elimination Set
P.neata's annual rodeo i ,-lated
Utile 24 thru June 27 Due to
he large number of entries m the
unior barrel raein... an elimin-
ation route i will he held Frida;
nuht. June 1 !i at the Rod. i at- i
ell.i. aieordin to (' |{. Williams !
(’hddli'i of !2 year.' and tinder
Will he idi d ie to enter the event
Bogata <■ 1. i ia 1 - extend a l e -
al inx nation to all t hildn n in
th- age cl"'tin to he at the arena
Frday nn lit I'm tin- event.
Homecoming Set .41
Halesboro June 28
Hein 'limin ' at Halcshmn. an
annual affair, is set for Sunday,
June 28 Everyone is invited to
eome, bring lunch and spend the
day. Lunch will Ik* spead at
the noon hour and the remainder
of the day will be spent in meet-
ing and greeting old friends, some
of whom you may not have seen
since school days.
A meeting of the Halesboro
Cemetery Association will also be-
held in the afternoon. Heading
the committee are Emmitt Good-
win of Dallas, president; Maurice
Hobbs, Halesboro, vice-president
Ex-Students Here
For Homecoming
Approximately 300 people at-
tended homecoming for Bogata
School Ex-Stucdnts and their
families. Saturday night. A
Chuck Wagon supper, catered by
a Mt. Pleasant cafe, got things
underway.
During the program. Miss Pat
Cavnar was crowned Homecom-
ing Queen l.y last year’s queen,
Miss Sandra Thornton, who also
pie ented her with a bouquet of
no ro-i.- Dm lies e were Miss-
i' Carlene Horn and Carol Whit-
ten Gary Don Patton was Miss
I'avpar'.; emit Donnie V/right
t■ .a>rted Miss Thornton and the
duchesses were squired by Mac
Bell and Gary Huddleston. An-
nette Mankins was flower girl;
Jace Jeffery, crown bearer. En-
tertainment was furni.-hed by the
Bogata High School Choral Club,
two musical groups, the Rock-Its
and Amos Green's Poke Salad
Pickers, '
Mr.'. R. L Harden received a
corsage for being eldest graduate
present: Laurel Peaden, a bou-
tonniere. as o|de-t male graduate.
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Thornton of
Artesia Calif , were recognized
.is coming from most distant
pi :nl. and were given liouton-
niiT1 and corsage.
Du :n_ I n-ini'-s meeting, the
•ol!, >v> mg were elected officers
f. i tile new year' Mr . Neil Ro-
.a II pre-ident: Tummy Smelter,
... , ie nle'ii Mi' 1? A. Leg-
gett. e. Tet.uy; 15 A. Leggett,
treasuier The evening ended
with a dame at South Lake,
Clarksville
Homecoming Held
At Rosalie Sunday
Homecoming at Rosalie Sunday
vva- reported us an enjoyable af-
fair A large crowd of visitors
enjoyed a bountiful meal and
some good singing During a pro-
gram at the church. Mrs. Sam
Holder read a history of Rosalie,
and a letter from a former school
teacher at Rosalie. Lewis Reed,
was read Mr. Reed is now a re-
tired attorney and resides at
Lantesa.
Receiving a gift as coming from
fartherest distance were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kiker of Middletown,
and Mi.-s Jodie Craddock, Bogata, j V J Mrs. Fannie Brown of Bo-
gata. received a corsage as the
eldest present. She will soon be
94 years old.
secretary.
Officials urge and' invite all
former residents and friends to
be present for the event. All ac-
tivities will be held at Halesboro [ O W. Hudson
Church, which is located on an | home Wednesday
all weather road, and will be held ville
rain or shine. I
was brought
from Clarks-
hospital, where he was a
patient several days.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
ASK FOR OUR
RANK RY MAIL ENVELOPES
AND
FREE PERSONALIZED
CHECKS
First National Bank
IN BOGATA. TEXAS
OFFICERS:
W. D. HARVEY, Pres.
WILLIAM ROZELL,
Exec. Vice-Pres.
B. A. LEGGETT
Vice-Pres.
ANN BARNARD,
Cashier
NEVA BURNS,
Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
W. D. HARVEY
WILLIAM ROZEL1
B. B. BLACK
SAM BARNARD
B. A LEGGETT
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Grant, George. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1964, newspaper, June 18, 1964; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902411/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.