The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1966 Page: 1 of 4
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The Bogata News
The One Newspaper in the World Most Interested In Bogata
FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR
BOGATA, RED RIVER COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966
NUMBER 28
Awards Presented P4 ?ob?rt.£".<T,,es
_ 1 XV , Serv,ntfin Viet Nani
Tex. Garden Clubs
B</ V»r»
Austin. — As State agencies
churned with meeting the Federal
deadline of submitting a Texas
Water Plan by June, 1967, “wade"
through all obstacles in the path of
that plan, “water" js the topic at
very turn in the capital city.
An unique statewide water pla
ton State Park cannot be used foi
repairing or restoring historic
buildings already at the park.
A person placed on probation
cannot get fine and court costs
back on completion of probation-
ary period.
Unclaimed property in hands of
of importance to all areas of Texas peace officers for .“0 days is to be
will be unveiled within the next
few weeks.
In a brief preview, water experts
revealed that the overall 70-year
plan will cost, more than' $2,000,-
000,(11)0. Joe M. Kilgore, chairman
of the comprehensive water plan-
ning advisory committee, said the
sold (does not apply to intoxicant
or autos).
HEARING ski state Su-
preme Court agreed to hear argu-
ments on May 11 on petitions of
two sulphur companie that l.ami
Commissioner Jei ry Sadler should
he required to file their Picas
pioposals are “broader than ever] County claims.
before attempted by any govern-
ment."
Joe G. Moore Jr., executive dir-
ector of the Texas Water Develop
meat Hoard, said the plan will pro
post* redistribution of water from
surplus anas of northeastern Tex
as. I,ei omniended diversion would i
follow the Trinity, River, the lira
7.os River and
Texas coast.
Moore estimated Cost of waste
treatment facilities alone to bring
stream "letum flow" (for nu-e)
to acceptable standaids at •■fTtn,
Olid i'iio. | .. I'n
giona 1 t I t at m a i:t
municipal aid industrial waste. .
No other .-'ate, .-aid Chinri.i.iu
K ■ • ■!' , - a11 n. pteii ... in-
clude I i ol.e lila 1 v i t I t III a.1 a--
pec'ts of Wiil.r pliinnu.a lotiei.ii.g
on It - t Mi! i <t oaoiny md cult „ ral
Sadler maintain. Duval Corpor-
ation of Houston aid Piper Petro-
leum Company of. Delaware are
trying to get authority to mine
ulphur for at) cents an acre on
state land tvortli SJ.ftlK) an acre. He
also conteinis 1 s.i.7 anil 1!) 1:» Statt
laws under which the cempatiie.-
ftlnl no longer aiv applicable anil
canal '.low,, " the ! *'■ rn' ' epiaeed by seale.l-Wd sta-
tute- in If) !1.
Court ordered Sadler to post-
p 'lie hi- -el’eduli d May 1 opening
■f ’mi until it ri aches a deeision
eii t o May 11 hearing.
D’{ WT t(l ()| \ DROPS I \
■, ' lira ft quota for .In . i i ,. \
< t i i a ve.n 712. lit Jilin'
quota w'a bT'h a voi i n • I ■ Ti - ;
S !iet.\o Si rvlee boa !,pia 11■ r . V
lot a i.t ran t
District III was honored with 51) j
state awards, three presidential
citations, aiul nine Sears Grants I
with a special commendation at the
thirty-eighth annual conventual of
Texas Garden Clubs, - at Dallas,
Arpil 11-13.
More than 30 delegates from the
East Texas area attended the ses-
sions presided over by Mrs. A. M.
Aikin Jr., of Paris, president, who
received a Life Membership in the
National Council of State Garden
Clubs convening in New Orleans,
May 8-12.
Mrs. E. L. Holder was in Dallas
to accept two awards for Bogata
Garden Club.
v ou 111 il.elude I I
-x -11 111fill b t
SCHOOL NEWS
SI N VTOR A. M. AIKIN SPEAKS
TO STUDENTS. CAREER DAY
In cariying out a national ob-
jective, "Jobs, Career.-. and You.”
the Kivcrcicst Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America sponsor-
'd a career eonferelice for all high
ehnol . tinh iits on Wediie ilay.l
April 2(1.
I eouf. i ei.ee began w itii gen-
ial a - einbly in i h." aiiditori im at j
I p. i.i. In voi at ion v a- .i\, t. :, •, |
!Vt V o 11 i! e, ,* r -1 \ . i •... pre,.,, o!
I ' \ : fell.-We, i >.v a V I
A ltiiit) giaduate of Bogata High
Sell, ol, SPJ Robert Knowles, -on
• f Mr. and Mrs. David Knowles of
RI, bogata, has been in Viet Nam
since October of la t year. He
took part in operations Crimp and
Buckskin and other action.
With the 1st Infantry Division.
Knowje ' home base i- at I.ai Kile,
an old experimental Clench rubber
\ 1
rry
iv -
•! A
ligh
) ’a ii n near Sac. ■ ti.
The ser-
.'■n wa- ciiVdie 1
!'.. .1 e in-
.ii" in'. 11 nit'a'iy nt
i' iTu'l'.on
r te i'uj ■: i.;i ii ' ■
Aniy
,t. Dk i'.'i. 1.
mat V
r' ■ e i
I n
life.
M ldRMA t.KV SPEAKS _
S. a v . ,i -i |."an I *■ | .)I t
ment has autle i .tv to ile. ide v. in -
t her o ii ......... .(mil 'it n gu
latio’l may u-e Me te m "-avin;'
as pait if it- name. A tty. tun.
Wacgor i ai r t u!i d.
In otln r in i nt i• i ini n s, Carr
coniduded that:
Ni;w ly-autliurizcd farm niaehin* ,
cry exemption fuu.i motor veiiivle
inspection requilellli'llt does no',
necessarily incudc trucks and jeeps. .
primarily u-ed on farms.
Hoard of Leiinomie Opportunity
of Laredo and Webb t unty can |;
hire relatives of it- members with- i
P'i in
1' r, dl'oppi .1 'o :>7:• m April and
to e to I ,i. |J in May.
Nationwide quota during Line
i !'• n t in A ■ lav i i I '..ini i.
PI \NNINi, PR! M.R \ V( |. U N
t i 1111 * !■ i ■ • of "’• ■ x | >!• • i:11•.i x
i ? ' > '' i:i i -" . i: b major -ti ag-
b ’.‘in A pi . 2'! a
d'' v i lopm. I:t of a co-
■ id.inning program
momy and effn ienev
11 rm men tal ad minis-
\ d.in
diool
■ i ,. ■ :id A ;
t p .ward
i... • a'e.i tat
or : e,.t. i i i ,
o v i i a.: g 1
lid ti
. ol-.
' nidi'
i - -1' a I!
"n
ti
So
a;.
v a •
•\. M
Ail.!'
! I,
. I
n to i oaf,
g w :tIi i .in
-erviei. a’
to tai\i
i ’ i. - , 11 -
im dern
group ,
■a'i"1 Study vvu nut lioi'i/ed ) >y
lie I .I' '.. I.egi-lat III e.
Ml mill IS of tile g iVi'lllor's tuff
i.d the p'atuning i onsultai t firm
• li iiold I". Wis. Roiiert Glad
tom ami A -oeiat - il! eonduet
nti tv tew- with I part tm nt di ce-
is. l inn vva- i inployi d with I
out violating tie State'- rivpoti.-m 1 ,,ar> ,,f fand- from a 7!l Fed
laws. 1 lira' giant for purpose ,f deve], p
A coii.-table who advertises le i g ba-ie information for tin plan-
won’t work traffic accident- bu>| ring program,
not neglected bis duty, but an iir SHORT SNORTS
tual refusal to attend such and-, Rep. George llin-on of Mi'coin
dents where there I- reason t" be-{ has propo-ed a -late--upported oi
lieve a violation has incurred doe- ■ nt:■ *: ai -idiool for new sidioot
constitute neglivt. hoanl members.
A ju-tice of peace may appoint
counsel for an indigent in an ex-
amining trial, but a section of the
criminal code permitting inclusion
of fe.- for appointed lawyers ill
court co.-ts is unconstitutional.
Appropriation for construction
of a museum building at Washing-
VITITOKS INVITED TO SEE
CEMETERY BLUEBONNETS I
Bluebonnets are in full bloom in !
Bogata Cemetery, the can-taker.!
Lundy Hunsaker, .-aid Wednesday.;
Phlox are scattered among thej
blucbonects and their blossoms;
make the laud-cape beautiful, Hun-1
saker said.
Each year many people request I
that the caretaker let them know |
when blooming is at its peak andi
he does so via The Hogata News. '
Texas Liquor Cuntr'd Board will
hear arguments mi April 25 on aj
nrupiiM'd regulation t" allow t"lc-1
graphing an a'eohol grift.
Combined Garden Club.- of Texas
adopted landscaping of tin* Gover-
nor’s Mansion as a statewide pro-
ject.
M> Albert Delleiry reports
! r daughter, Mrs. Art DeAngelis
called from Lorraine, Ohio. Tues-
day morning to say her family was
pitting along fine. Mr-. DeAn-
gelis is the former Miss Ruth
Wharton.
Harold D. Mathonu of Oklahoma
City, called his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mathena, Monday to
report that his young daughter,
Teresa, had undergone removal of
her tonsils and adenoids.
1 11 • a* Ion
Wele -hoWll. I of fee wa , ■ | \ . 11 i l'
thi dil illg loom of tile li<>uii III,is
ii.i: depaitnunt throughout the af-
ti 11 • mi for faculty member and
cmi-ultant.s. Menthols of FI1A
and FFA Chapters served as h" t ■
and hostesses for conferi no
groups.
Senior Play Fridax \pril 22
'I lie Riveiere-t High School w ish
es'to present its senior plav of tin
year. Tbe play i- entitled "Su-:r
Steps Out" a comedy in throe a t-,
by Paul S. McCoy, puldi.-hod b\
Art Craft Play Co. The play is t •
be held on Friday. April 22. at Mill''
p. in. in the .-rhonl auditorium.
Have you ever wanted to return
to the "good old day.-?" In "Susan
Steps Out." that is exactly what!
happens. Susan Albright has mov-
ed to another town. She wa- pop-1
ular before she came to Hammnnd-
villi-, but lu re it was not the same.
Si -an noded something t" make
her popular again, and raising
money for the repairs of the gym
nasium was just what -he needed.
Come see what lies ahead for Su-
san. and how she grots the money.
The play cast consists of Mona j
Haynes, John Cass, Martha Niu-I
gent, Jackie Troutt, Pam Barnard,!
Linda Screws, Wayne Ramsey.!
Judy Morse, Danny Glazner, Rose
Mary Hartman, Liz Alford, and |
Jacky Rhodes.
The sponsors, Mrs. Ann Roberts,
Mrs. Bonnie Huddleston, Mutrav
Jackson and C. M. Hobbs, along
with the play cast have worked
hard to bring you this play. We
hope you will attend.
BOGATA NE AS
10 ?,!) Tears Ago
W eek of March 1.7, HI Hi
Students at ETB'l'i m.iK: g a'
l, I a 'll! a'l'a.R lid'* s'U"'l 1. : ■ eol'd
were Virginia I’ranst" . George and
Jean Ford. (Bymlora I c ;ti r, ('ail
W. Jones, Laban Furl Jones and
Robert K. King.
Construction had started on a
Community llou.-o being erected in
tile park.
J. W. Kicharil-nn had died at his
hoine in Hogata.
Hocata Lions CluI> vva- making
an effort to bring gn- to Bogata;
2-10 vvould-he subscriber* had sign
ed a petition.
Marriages: I.t. John Childer
ami t'ltii tine Di.ike of Port Ar-
tliur; Nora Parks and Raymond
Glover; Elizabeth King and Jack
K/left; Eva Seng'gin- and Richard
Lewis.
Births: a daughter. Elizabeth
Ann. to the Van Dorn Cru blocks:
daughter, Cheryl Bell to tin- Roy
Left wiches.
Mr. and Mr-. Elmer Hutson
were having their liou.-e. at McCm-
ry torn down to make way for a
new dwelling.
Missing Youth
Found Drowned
The body of Keith Kdd Watkins,
17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wat-
kins of Rosalie, ea.-t of Bogata,
missing since early Sunday after-
noon, was found Monday morning
n a -lock tank half a mile west of
the Watkins home.
His parents had notified Red
River County officers after the
youth’s dog came home without
him. He was reported to have left
nine to move some cattle front
•i.c pasture to another on the
place.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Whiteman
uf Clarksvillc, who was among the
numerous officers and volunteers
assisting in the search, said the
youth’s clothing was seen early
Monday on the ground by the
tank, and four men waded out into
the water, where they encountered
the body.
The search, begun Sunday after-
noon, continued until about 12:30
a. ni. Monday, and was resumed
after daylight.
Funeral services for the youth
were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at
Rosalie Methodist Church, with
Rev. John Streun officiating. In-
terment was niiulc in Smith Ceme-
tery, Rosalie, by Hogata Funeral
Hume.
Pallbearers were schoolmates:
George Marshall Jr., Eddie Dodd,
John Mayes, Britt Scott, Dunny
Howland. Eugene Cox, Andy White.,
Danny Eudy.
i "i n at ( Ini I:-vi11 ' Mai'eh
' 1. lie vv a t )’e -i.n nf A l!"i: ; n i |
Luna ia (il'i'.-el Wa kin- a d vva- aj
Ill'll • •>•!• of l.'ll-a le M t 111 id i-1 |
(‘Iniivli.
S. l'vivor. are hi- parent-: three!
-i 11 . Cindy Jim", Casey Jan"
ii'i'l Sli.in 1 ’ i, -• ■ Wiitkir.s, and * ■ it < I -
pai'ii'-. Mr. and Mis. IYyt n Ro
of Clarksville.
SPECIALS FRIDAY - SATURDAY
APRIL 22 - 23
DUZ, Giant Size 59c BUTTERMILK
WITH TUMBLER
180 COUNT
29c
FOLGER’S INST.
NAPKINS, Scott 33c COFFEE, 10-0z.........1.19
DEL MONTE, NO. 2M! CAN
PEACHES
PORK ROAST, lb. 43c
SUGAR, 5-Lfc. 49c Rubbing Alcohol, Pt. 19c
29c
BREAST-O-CHICKEN
TUNA
35c
CANNED
BISCUITS
2 for 15c
AURORA
TISSUES, 2 rolls 24c
AUNT JEMIMA
MEAL, 5-Lb.............39c
Your Affiliated Food Store
G. W. BARTLETT GROCERY
W'. “S'
at
Week of March Hi, 1056
Twenty-seven new boxes were
added at Bogata postoffiee, bring-
ing to 287 total number of boxes
in use.
Engagement of Lueille Wardlavv
to 2nd I.t. Roger D. Burroughs was
announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mis. Randall Warlaw of San Fran-
cisco, Calif. The bride-to-be was
granddaughter of Mrs. Myrtle Ma-
this, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wardlavv.
Births: daughter to the Craft
Edmonds of Dallas; daughter to
the Allen Watkins, Bogata, RI:
daughter to the J. II. Burns, Bo-
gata.
Community Public Service Co.
was rebuilding its high line from
Rivcrercst plant to Bogata.
Son Bogata Folks
Injured In Crash
Relatives received word here
that Morris White of Odessa was
in a hospital there Sunday with
injuries sustained when he appar-
ently fell asleep at the wheel of
his car which then struck a utility
pole. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene White of Bogata, Rt. 1.
It was reported that one of
White’s arms was broken in two
places and he also suffered other
injuries.
Former Pastor Gets
Doctorate Degree
On April 15 William A. Law-
rence of El Paso, formerly of De-
port, was the recipient of the hon-
orary Doctorate of Divinity degree
conferred during the spring con-
vocation of the Colorado Bible Col-
lege and Theological Seminary.
Rev. Lawrence is pastor of the
Altura Presbyterian Church, El
Paso, radio speaker on the “Pres-
byterian Voice” and was formerly
co-ordinator of the Red River Val-
ley Parish with headquarters at
Deport.
At Bogata, .9 inches of rain was
measured after Sunday night
showers. Showers on Wednesday
morning brought an additional .04
in. of moisture.
Cna Hudson Rites j
e!d Saturday
O. W. Hudson, 77, died tlttex !
pietedly at his home in Bogata
Thursday about 1:30 p, in. lie was
doing - me carpenter work at hi-
Innnr when hi- death ocelli'! i d.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday at 2:30 p. m. at the Method
i-t Church, the Rev. Jishu Streun
officiating. Burial was made in
Bogata Cemetery by Bogata Fu-
neral Home.
Mr. Hudson was lorn in Greer
County, Fch, Is, lxtll. He is -ur-
viveil by his wife, the former Sip
Puckett, whom he married at
Gainesville Feb. 23, 1926; four chil-
dren, Winfred Hudson of Oklaho-
ma City, Virgil Hud: on in Pm rt ■
Rieo, Nits. Mary Coldflcsh of Pla-
no and Mrs. Betty King of Dallas.
Also 14 other descendants; a
brother, Frank Hudson of Austin
and four si.-ter, Mrs. Luther De-
Berry of Mabel. Okla., Mrs. K. R.
Sullivan of Deport, Mr-. John For■-
e ter of Dallas, and Mrs. Paul De-
Berry of San Antonio.
Mr. Hudson was a former De-
pot t resident and was engaged in
const met ion work while here.
WWI Ladies A ux.
To Meet Saturday
World War I Ladies Auxiliary
to Ethel Roberts Barracks No. 1732
will have a covered dish lunch
with the men of the Barracks at
noon Saturday, April 2.3 at Com-
munity Center. All members are
urged to attend, as the first mem-
bership drive will end and names
will be put on the charter..
Mrs. Annie Humphrey of Lin-
den, District I president, and Mr.
Humphrey will be special guests.
LIVESTOCK LEGISLATION
TO BE DISCUSSED APRIL 22
Representative E. M. (Mack)
Edwards, chairman of the five man
committee to study livestock auc-
tions' of the House of Representa-
tives will hold a public hearing in
the County Court Room1 at 1:30
p. m. in Paris, Friday, April 22.
All interested parties are invit-
ed to attend, and any one may tes-
tify that desires The purpose of
these meetings is to determine if
any future state legislation can be
introduced that will help the live-
stock industry in any way.
BROWNIE TROOP 22
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Thirteen members of Brownie
Troop 22 met April 13 with their
leaders, Mrs. Marcus Allums and
Mrs. James Francis. Meeting in
Bogata school gym, they had roll
call and collected dues and were
served refreshments furnished by
Mrs. Richard Ward.
Later they visited Red River
Haven Nursing Home, singing for
the residents there. Vickie Rector
was mistress of ceremonies and
song leader. After the song pro-
gram they returned to the gym,
where they played games.
Norman Reece
Rites Friday
Norman Reece, native Deport
resident, died Wednesday, April 13.
at 7:15 p. m. at Deport N'uijdng
Home after illness. Funeral ser-
vice was held Friday at 11 a. in.
at the Methodist Church, Deport,
with burial in Highland Cemc-
teiy. Pallbearer- were Kenneth
Ri ad, John Moore, Mae Webb,
Russell Grant, 11. J. Crawford and
Floyd Chesshire.
Mr. Reece was born Sept. 16,
1880, son of John We-ley and Bet-
ty (Fagan) Reece. He married the
former Minnie Elkins in 1902, who
preceded him in death in Decem-
ber, 1965.
Survivors an four children, .Jer-
ry Reece of Oceana,Va., John Iteece
of Ft. Worth, Mrs. I'd Bryson of
Beaumont, Mrs. II. W.Gardncr of
Paris; seven grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren; two sistcis.
Mrs. Lee Lawler of Deport and
Mrs. Ed Collier of Hollywood, Fla.
Girl Scout Camp
Dates Are Set
Girl Scouts throughout the Red
River \ alley Girl Scout Council
will be i eg i-t i i ing for establish-
ed camp this week. The camp will
be held on the council-owned site
at Camp-Gumbill, Paris. A pro-
gr<-sivc camp program is offen d
in each unit with waterfront activ-
itii-- being supi rvi-eil by Mrs. I
Robert Brady, Led Cross Watci
Safety Instructor.
Twelve day scs-jolls are nffi red
I for Junior, Cadette and Senior,
Seoul-. The fir-t : i'-sioii ljiim'
June 12-27 and the second .-i.-.-ionj
fiom June 2d-Ji;!y 8 for a fee of
i $30.1)0 for each se.-sion.
One week of overnight camping
I is offered to Brownie Scout- and
j fly-up Scouts for $17.0(1.
Troop camping will be offered
thi- yew following c.-tnb.i-hcd
camping from July IS - 20 and
July 21-23; three days and tw<
nights for each encampment. A
core staff of director, mfrsc and
waterfront director will live on
the campsite. Troop leaders ac-
company the troop to camp. Detail-
ed information may be loquo-tod
from the office.
Non-Scouts and Out-of-Council
Scout- registration will open on
May 17. The capacity for each
session is 7.7 girls—a waiting list
will he set up.
Mrs. Bob Holt Is
Buried Sunday
Funeral services were held Sub-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
First Methodist Church in Deport
for Mrs. Boh Holt. Mrs. Holt die4
Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. at Mc-
Cuistion Hospital, Paris, follow-
ing illness.
Services were conducted by Rev.
P. G. Hightower, former pastor of
the Deport church, assisted by Rev.
Clay Yeager and Rev. Paul Camp-
bell. Grant Funeral Home made
burial in Highland Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Forrest Parks,
Luther Wright, Charles Rollitu,
Delbert Norman, Marlin Foster
and Dr. Sam Kel-ey.
Mrs. Holt was born near Deport,
Aug. 4, 181)0, daughter of John If.
aid Mary Elizabeth' (Anderson)
Rollins. She had formerly been a
dry good- saleslady in stores here.
She was a member of the cMthori-
ist Church and was active in sev-
eral social clubs.
Surviving arc Mr. Holt, whom
he married in 1957; a brother,
Jim H. Rollins of Deport, and threw
sisters, Mrs. Pauline Payne and
Mrs. Maud Barham of Vernon and
Mrs. Dan McKinney of Dallas.
Mrs. Cora Alley
Rites Saturday
Mrs. Cora Alley, 81. died Thurs-
day in lo y.-e City. Fin eral ser-
vice was Sat i i lav. with interment
at Skdoah ('■ im tery.
Mr-. Any. tie farmer Cora
Mayfii Id, "a- a -ister of Sam
M ay‘’a id and an aunt of Mrs. Far-
i is Blown. Other stti vivors include
one i t. r and several children.
Sam Mayfield and Farris Brown
attended the funeral.
BOGATA IT A MEETS IN
REGl LAB SESSION
Bogata I’TA met ill regular se--
don Thursday afternoon at the
Junior High study hall. School
Supt. Travis Hale was guest speak-
er. The first grade won the room
count.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Peaden, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Cothran visited at
Clarksville hospital Monday with
Hiram Oliver and Sam Sheffield.
Funds Solicited For
Cemetery Upkeep
Contribution- are being solicit-
ed for upkeep of Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery. Anyone wishing to give
to this fund are a.-ked to mail con-
trihutiotis to Mrs. Sam Harvey,
Deport, Rt. 2.
JOE HOBBS TO TEACII A8
OKI.VIIOMA UNIVERSITY
Joe Hobbs, formerly of Deport,
has accepted a position in the Uni-
ver.-ity of Oklahoma as Director of
the School of Art. starting in Sop-
teniber of 1966. He has been with
the Art Department of Bradley
Cr iver-ity in Peoria. III., the past
three years.
Recently he won an award in
the National Sculpture Show in
Chicago, 111. He, his wife, Kay
and daughter, Kathryn, plan to
move to Norman, Okla., the latter
part of July, as he will teach tha
first semester of the ,-ummer ses-
-ion at Bradley. He is the son of
Mr-. Milton Adams of Dallas, and
grandson of Mrs. J. H. Hobbs of
llalcsboro.
If the only thing that
stands between you and
a new car is money, then
it's our business to get it
into your driveway fast
and at the lowest possi-
ble cost.
See Us l
First National Bank
OFFICERS:
W. D. HARVEY,
Chm. Board
WILLIAM ROZELL,
President
B. A. LEGGETT,
Vice-Pres.
ANN BARNARD,
Cashier
NEVA BURNS,
Asst. Cashier
MARY CANFIELD,
Bookkeeper
IN BOGATA, TEXAS
DIRECTORS:
W. D. HARVEY,
Advisory Director
WILLIAM ROZELL
B. B. BLACK
SAM BARNARD
B. A. LEGGETT
GAYLORD H. McCLUER
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Grant, George W. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1966, newspaper, April 21, 1966; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902469/m1/1/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.