The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL
News
By MRS AMY CRADDOCK
TELEPHONE 80
THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS,
ft l»4fl
Mrs. L. A. Smiley is suffering
from an attack of flu.
Clarence DeBerry is ill at his
home in north Bogata.
Fred Rodgers left Thursday for
Bisbee, Ariz., to visit relatives.
Miss Helen Howison is reported
ill at her home in north Bogata
Mrs. Lee Watters, who has been
111 several months, is unimproved.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Devlin moved
Monday to Paris to make their
home.
Mrs. Jeff Hancock is ill with
flu at her home on Clarksville
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fleming
were week end guests of relatives
in Hooks.
Jack Pike has returned home
after a week’s visit in Grand
Prairie, guest of Mr. and Mis.
Richard Dozier.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson and
daughter were Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson at Halesboro.
Prompt Service on
WATCH REPAIRING
Jewelry—Watches
R. T. MARCIIBANKS
Hart-Anderson Drug
CLARKSVILLE
INSURANCE
tin fix your plans. If you die
too soon or live too long.
T. L. BRYSON
INSURANCE Bogata,
CALL US
When you need work done on
your refrigerator, house wir-
ing or motor rewinding.
Clarksville
Electric Service
A. 1M. BYBEE, Owner
Telephone 227J Clarksville
^4
LET US FILL THAT
PRESCRIPTION
faring u» your ne*t prescription.
(Only fretK. full quality materiel*
*r« used. Only qualified pherme-
fekts Am the compounding. n* %•*>’! VIOM
BUCKMAN DRUG STORE
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
micro EXCESS ACID
Free BookTells of HomeTreatnwnt that
Most Help or H Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottlos of the WILLARD
TR K AT M ENT havo been sold f or relief of
■/mptonniof dlstronH arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcer* due to twen Add—
Poor Dlifofttlon, Sour or Upuot Stomach,
Omtlnrsi, Heartburn, Slnplounm, *tc.,
duo to Eicen Acid. Sold on 15 dayn’ trial I
Auk for “Willard’* MmapM which fully
explains this treatment—trae—at
BUCKMAN DRUG STORE
C. P. Pearoon is improving af-
ter suffering several days with an
infected jaw.
J D. Pittman of Talco, spent
Monday and Tuesday in the W.
C Kelley home.
Charles Stephenson is ill at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Stephenson.
Marvin Ward is back at the
Denny and Ward garage after a
lew weeks’ absence.
Mrs. Fannie Murphy of Chil-
dress, was a week end guest of
Mrs. M L. Barron.
Mrs. Walter McDavid is report-
ed suffering with the flu at her
home in north Bogata.
Mrs. M L Barron was in Paris
Friday to see Miss Novie Gay
Young, who is quite ill
H. L. Hardin of Kilgore, was a
week end visitor of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K L. Hardin.
Singing will be held at Mc-
Crury Sunday night. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Tom Keith has returned
from Temple, where she had
gone for medical treatment.
Mrs. Luther White and Mrs.
John Childers are in Temple this
week for medical treatment.
Truman Lassiter of Grand Sa-
line, visited his sister, Miss Mary
Lassiter, over the week end.
Miss Mamie Wharton of Eureka,
spent the week pnd with her sis-
ter, Ruth, and other relatives.
L. L. Howison of Sulphur Bluff,
visited in the John Howison and
Dr. C. McCain homes last week
end.
Miss Ruth King has returned to
her duties at Ann’s Cafe, after
several days’ absence, due to ill-
ness.
Dave Potter was able to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Jim Roberts,
Monday, after an illness of nine
weeks.
Mmes. John Lee and Carlos
Vaughan were guests of Mr. and
Mrs Rufus Williams in Winnsboro
Sunday.
Mrs. Brooks Lawrence left on
Monday for her home at Sulphur
Springs, after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Alton Barron has returned
lo her home at Lakcview, after a
visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M L. Barron.
Mrs. Charlie Wilson has return-
id liop'.c fr.m Hugo. Ok., after
several days’ visit with her mo-
th.". . Mix. Davis.
Mis- Margaret Thedford. afterl
a \ is,it wild her parents, left- for!
| Dallas, where she is now employ- J
, i*d a! Love Field.
Mrs. Mary Dawson left Frida" j
for Texarkana for an extended
stay With her daughter, Mrs. Jim-
mie Payne and family.
Mrs. Gus Swaim and Mrs. Sid-
ney Hudson visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cliesshir at
Brewster on Wednesday.
Mrs. Britt Lassiter fend brother,
M|Sgt. Dick O. Ray,-visited their
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray
and daughter at Sallisaw, Ok.,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ward and
son, James Harold, Mr. and Mrs.
Altus Denny and G. D. Anderson
attended singing at Hagansport
Sunday night.
Mrs. Aut Cox was in Paris Fri-
day and Saturday to attend the
bedside of her brother-in-law,
Will Thompson, who is ill in a
Paris hospital.
WANT ADS
| INCOME tax reports prepared.
I Mel Dozier, Bogata.
--*-:-
I EXTRA good prairie hay for sale.
Fred Swint, Deport. tf-c
I SALE OR TRADE—Good young
Jersey cow, fresh. O. J. Coop-
er. 16-p
; FOR SALE—Five fresh milch
cows and ten pigs, two miles south
of Bogata. A. B. Butts. 16-p
HAY FOR SALE — Bermuda and
Lespedeza and Dallis and Lespe-
deza. Guy Smelser, Bogata. 16-c
WANTED—Licensed beauty op-
erator to work in Bogata. Call or
write-The Bogata News. 16-p
WOOD FOR SALE—On highway
37, 2u> miles south of Bogata. See
Luther Childers on farm. W. E.
Veteto. 16-p
FOR SALE—Good prairie hay;
good 3-inch wagon, cultivator, 2
harrows, 2 double shovels, bed-
der, lots of sweeps. W. C. Han-
cock, Bogata. 15-p
Most of the good luck comes
from farsightedness and down-
right hard work.
Dr. E. M. Smith
Dentist
X-Ray and Pyorrhea
CLARKSVILLE, TEXAS
Pat Beadle
Attorney-at-Law
First National Bank Bldg.
CLARKSVILLE
General Practice of Law
State and Federal Courts
BOGATA FUNERAL
HOME
Phone Day or Night 27
Dixie Burial Ass’n
Bogata, Texas
Mrs. Bell Cavender, Mrs. Jim
Roberts and little daughter, Patsy
Gail, were guests this week in the
home of Jim Potter at Bagwell.
Miss Mary Lassiter left Monday
for an extended visit in Dallas
with Mr. and Mrs, Marion Burks
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen.
Sgt William Martin and Paul
Duncan accompanied Mrs. Elmer
Martin to Dallas Tuesday, where
she remained for medical treat-
ment.
1 Mr. and Mrs.* Will Rollins of
Deport, visited in the homes of
their sisters, Miss Chess Rollins
and Mrs. Fred Horner at Bogata,
Sunday.
Miss Robbie Pearson, who is
with the State Board of Health
at Tyler, was a week end guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Pearson.
Miss Mary Jane DeBerry re-
turned Monday to NTSTC, Den-
ton, after a week end visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
DeBerry.
Deport city lake was lowered
Saturday night when J. C. Miller,
Deport vocational agriculture
teacher, relieved it of a 16%
pound catfish.
Hubert Wells left for his home
in Beaumont Saturday after be-
ing called to attend the bedside
of Curt Williams at Rosalie, who
has been quite ill.
J. L. Allums, who was recently
discharged from the army and is
visiting his brother, C. H. Allums
in Phoenix, Ariz., is recovering
from an appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Huddleston
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Huddleston of Fulbright,
were week end guests of W. L.
Huddleston in Texarkana.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dozier
and children of Grand Prairie,
arrived Tuesday for a visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Dozier and Mr. and Mrs. Bunch
Humphreys.
The following were guests on
Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Black at a covered dish luncheon,
honoring Mrs. Black’s birthday:
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rutland and
Mrs. Joe Kidd.
Mrs. Anns Lee Rosell wss In
Paris Tuesday to visit her-bro-
ther-in-law, Rom Bishop, who is
a patient in a hospital there.
A thief or thieves entered the
W F. Burden & Son dry goods
and grocery store in Deport Sat-
urday night and made away with
about $3 in small change from
the cash register.
After graduating from PJC at
j mid-term, Miss Mary Fleming is
j now with an insurance company
in Paris. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fleming and
a graduate of BHS.
Mrs. Lenox Hudson, Miss Tom
Underwood and brother, Jimmie,
returned Thursday night from El
Paso, after attending thg funeral
of their niece, Mrs. Guy P. Rid-
out, on Monday, Jan. 28.
Mrs. Helen Hobbs has resigned
her position with the Bogata
News, and is now employed by a
Paris store. She is succeeded by
Mrs. Amy Craddock who former-
ly worked for The News and who
is an experienced news gatherer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher and
family of Mosley, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleamon Denny and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Townsend
visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ward
and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Denny
Sunday.
Mrs. Dennis M. Anderson is re-
cuperating at her home in west
Bogata, after a minor operation
at Grant Hospital in Deport.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Barron have
sold their home in Mt. Vernon
and moved to the Gus Swaim
home they had recently purchas-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Swaim moved
to the Jim Chesshir place in north
Bogata.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carlton and
| son, Jackie of Cleburne, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
R. M. Bell at Bogata. Mrs. Carl-
ton underwent a major operation
at the Grant Hospital at Deport
Tuesday morning.
D. V. Eaton and son, Malcolm,
left Friday for Tuscon, Ariz., to
visit relatives. They were accom-
panied by Luther Tyer, who con-
tinued by bus to Long Beach, Cal.,
where he will visit his sons, Hu-
bert, Bolen and Bob Tyer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harvey left
Monday for Dallas, where Mrs.
Harvey will join a party of friends
Wednesday on a sight-seeing trip
to Mexico City. Mr. Harvey re-
turned to his home in Lubbock.
Mrs. J. B. Holloman accompanied
the Harveys as far as Dallas on
her way to Temple, after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lawson.
Mrs. John Wilks and son, Don
Wilks, Mrs. BUI Clark, Mias Fran-
ces Harbison were in Paris Mon-
day. Miss Novie Gay Young ac-
companied them home for a few
days’ visit.
Mrs. Paul Dill and daughter.
Miss Wanda, returned home Sun-
day from Ft. Worth, where theyx
were called Thursday to attend
the bedside of Mrs. Dill’s mothdMBI
Mrs. I. N. Monrpe. She is
proved.
FLOWERS
The Universal Language
of Love
Our representative in
your town is Mrs. W. H.
WHITTEN. Contact her
and let us arrange your or-
der—large or small.
W itmer Floral Shop
Clarksville, Texas
New Lumber Concern
I
Titus County Lumber Company,
a new concern organized by Web-
ber Beall of Mt. Pleasant, w ill be-
gin producing building materials
i.i a few days, as the mill located
on the Hoffman farm just north
of White Oak creek, three miles
southeast of Talco, has been near-
ly completed.
The mill, which is Diesel pow-
ered, will cut both pine and hard-
wood and will employ about fifty
persons in logging and cutting. A
quantity of logs is already on the
ground ready for sawing and a lot
of timber will be converted into
I lumber when operations begin.
FEED, FEED, FEED
SCRATCH
Plenty of FLOUR
Plenty of CHICKEN
FEED with Corn in it
CORN CHOPS
SHELL CORN
MAIZE
COW FEED of All Kinds
CHICKEN PELLETS
G. W. Bartlett
It Pays to Pay Cash
r
■
1
■
Thank You, Bogata
AND THE TRADE AREA
For the most cordial reception you have tender-
ed New Comers to the business life of Bogata.
You have not only been most cordial in extend-
ing the hand of welcome, but your patronage has been
most liberal and above expectations.
We Are Seeking Improvements
to Our Service
And hope to be able to serve you more efficiently
than during our first three weeks here.
We Hope to Re Able to Supply
Food for Which There is a Demand
and the Markets Will Afford
MECCA CAFE
ALLEN GLOVER
SPENCER GLOVER
LET US —
PAINT
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
TRUCK or TRACTOR
We have just installed the Newest and Most
Modern Equipment for Painting Automobiles, Trucks
and Tractors and have employed an experienced and
capable man to do the work. We guarantee' to give
complete satisfaction on this work and our prices are
much lower than those in larger places.
Our Equipment also includes
Complete Body and Fender Tools
Our equipment makes it possible to paint Wash-
ing Machines or any other thing that can be brought
to us.
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE AND
SHOW AN EXAMPLE
WASHING GREASING
ROBERTS CONOCO
STATION
1 .
Back Home Again
\
We are Back Home again at the Old Location,
but in our New Building. Our dream has finally be-
come a reality, and we are happy to invite you to visit
Red River County’s
FINEST NEW
DEPARTMENT STORE
Our buyers have begged and borrowed to stock
our New Home with much wanted merchandise, and
we cordially
Invite You to Come
To See It And Inspect
Our New Store
We are proud of it and of our friends and cus-
tomers whose patronage made it possible.
With our return to our old location in our new
building we wish to renew our pledge of many years.
I. To give good value for your
dollar.
It. To be the first with new
Fashions
III. To serve courteously at all
times
IV. To have what you want when
you want it
(AS SOON AS POSSIBLE)
This is the creed that we, who are “THE HUB”
pledge to you, our good friends and neighbors.
The Hub
WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE
■* - ’ i \
Red River County's Finest Store
CLARKSVILLE
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1946, newspaper, February 8, 1946; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911316/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.