The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1948 Page: 3 of 6
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Rosalie Voters Are 1
For Democrats
Rosalie bo* polled 44 votes on
Tuesday. Voters opposed con-
stitutional amendments 1, 2, 0, 7
and 8; favored 3 and 8 and split
4 half and half. ~n
Truman and Barkley received
28 votes, Dewey 7 and Thurmo:
8. Porter 12 votes to John* >nV
In state officers’ balloting
were three Republican votes so
39 Democratic. Most county of-
ficers received 40 votes.
'
F.H.A. District I
Meet November
6th at Deport
F.H.A. meeting of District I,
Area Seven, will be held in the
B
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dorn Crad-
dock and son, Vandy of Olade- 1
water, visited Sunday in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 41
Wood and Mrs. Amy Craddock.
-L___
fs >
“Leto” Relieves
“Gum” Discomfort
You can not look, nor expect
to feel your best with irritated
‘GUMS.’—Druggists refund mon-
ey if ’’LETO’S” fails to satisfy.
BUCKMAN DRUG STORE
H
Mrs. Viola Lowe, principal at
Mtfrury school, reports the fol-
lowing items of interest from the
first six weeks of school:
Students making A grades
were Shirley Johnson of the 7th
grade and Carl Stogner of the
5th. Primary students making A
grades were Naomi Anderson. 1st
grade, Charlene Johnson, 2nd,
and Janice Stogner, 3rd grade.
Troy Ray Bryson, 7th grade, Don-
ald Ray Rhinehart, 6th grade and
Carl Franklin Stogner, 5th grade
Morning Session, 10:15-11:30— were awarded prizes for being
Welcome—Patsy Hayes, Presid- Incither absent nor tardy during
ent of District 1, and the Deport jthe first slx weeks
Tmnramm observe
(week or PRATER
Deport High School auditorium
^■Rituiday, Nov. o, witn me n. p,,n
chapter and their sponsor. Miss
Grace Horn, as hostesses.
The following program will be
rendered:
QUICK RELIEF FROm
Symptoms of Distress Arising fiJRg
STOMACH ULCERS
to EXCESS ACID
FraaBookTellsofHoiMTrMtmmttkat
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothlna
Over three million bottle* of the Vnuau
Tbkatmbnt have been sold for relief of
symntonuofdietreesarlalng from Stomach
?!
rmi3 ________
and Duodonal Ulcers due to Kxeeaa Art* —
Po-
'eor DI east Ion, Saw or Upeat Stomach.
Gmlnau, Haarlburn, Slaaplatewaee. ate..
'I
due to Eftceaa Acid. Sold on 1ft daya' trial!
Ask for •■Willard’s Mauap" which fully
explains this treatment.—free—at
BUCKMAN DRUG STORE
Chapter.
Welcome—W. A. Barber, Supt.
of Deport Schools.
Response—Ruby Ellison, Vice-
President, District 1, Bonham.
Roll Call—Joan Guffin, Dist.
Sec., Dist. 1, Trenton.
Solo—Virginia Crawford, De-
port High School.
Home Life Fifty Years Ago and
Today—Mrs. J. H. Moore, State
President of Parent-Teachers As-
sociation, Deport.
Reading—Miss Ina Sparks, Eng-
Ish Teacher, Deport High School.
Song of the Future Homemak-
ers—Group.
Remarks — Mrs. Julia Coyle,
Homemaking Teacher, Cunning-
ham.
Business session—Patsy Hayes,
presiding.
Noon.
Afternoon Session, 1:15-2:30—
Piano Solo—Patsy Hayes.
Amateur Program — F. H. A
Chapters.
Sing Song—Group.
Tea—Homemaking Cottage.
COMMUNION SUNDAY
National Fire Prevention week
was observed and a contest was
sponsored for the best Fire Pre-
vention poster which was won
by Shirley Johnson of the 7th
grade.
Harley Grant Scoggins won the
prize for the Columbus Day post
er contest.
A picture show featuring John
Wayne and Three Stooges was
presented at the school house dn
Friday night and was attended
by a large crowd.
A Hallowe’en party was held
Thursday night and a gala time
was had.
ROSALIE METHODIST
CHURCH
IGS TO EAT
ippen”—it takes a lot
e have been doing
have what you want
► teaks and Meal
te Baked Pies
'V- ■
WSON CAFE
JATA
Next Sunday, Nov. 7, will be
Communion Sunday at the Meth-
odist Church, when we hope to
have all the official board to
commune in a body. The pastor
will preach on “Loyalty,” at 11
a. m. and “The Value of the Or-
dinary Man” at 1p.m.'
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Board of Christian Education
and teachers at 2:30 p. m.
MYF at 6:15 p. m.
REV. H. SPICKELMIER, Pastor
Church School—10 a. m. E. T.
Jeffery, supt. Attendance is
growing each Sunday. Contri-
butions to the church budget are
growing splendidly each Sunday.
Quarterly conference for the
charge will be held at Rugby on
Nov. 14. Bro. Hoy, Supt., will
preach at morning service. Din-
ner will be served at the church
and quarterly conference in the
afternoon.
The WSCS met in the base-
ment of the Methodist Church on
Monday morning for the Week
of Prayer service. Mrs. R. E.
Porter led the service. The top-
ic, “Light and Life to All He
Brings” was presented by Mrs.
T. T. Kinsey, Mrs. W. H. Gray-
son, Mrs. Una Lowery, Mrs. Lula
Thomas and Mrs. George Grouf.
Luncheon was served at noon
and the offering was taken for
the missionary projects at home
and foreign. •
The afternoon quiet session was
held in the sanctuary. Mrs. C.
C. DeBerry, Mrs. W. C. Howison,
Mrs. W. C. Barnard, Miss Mary
Lassiter gave the topics and Mrs.
L. S. Hughes closed the service
with prayer. Fifteen ladies at-
tended.
GRANT FUNERAL HOME WILL HOLD
OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY FROM 2 TO 6
per.
Construction Work has been
completed on the J, M. Grant
rew funeral home on the loop in
West Deport, the plr.ee tastefully
furnished and dec uoted, and the
Grants will hold open house to
the general public next Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock.
Contractor James Loven start-
ed construction on Deport’s new
luneral home on July 1. It is
a modern structure and complete-
ly furnished for the purposes for
which it will be used.
Facing south on Monroe street,
main entrance of the new home
opens into a reception room. An
east door of this room opens into
the large altar room. North of
the reception room is the new
show room and east of it a pre-
paration room. A family room
adjoins the altar.
J. M. Grant entered the furni-
ture business in Deport in Sep-
tember, 1916. In April, 1917, he
purchased the undertaking busi-
ness then operated in Deport by
the late C. E. Binnion, and has
continued to conduct it at the
Grant building on East Main
street since that time.
“The business office of the fu-
neral home and the office of the
Grant Burial Association will be
maintained at the old location,”
Mr. Grant advised this newspa-
MRS. BUCHANNON
HOSTESS
Francis Branch Community 1
Club met with Mrs. Buchannon
Thursday. The day was' spent in
quilting. A delicious lunch was
served at noon to Mr. and Mrs. |
Sam Black, Mrs. Edwin Rowe,
Mrs. Coy Aldridge, Mrs. Frank
Setzer, Mrs. Grover Spier, Mrs.
J. C. Vaughan, Mrs. Bob’Pope
and the hostess. A pink and
blue shower was given for Mrs.
Grover Spier. After a business]
session the club adjourned until
Nov. 10 to met with Mrs. Grover
Spier and quilt.
WSCS, 2:30 p. m. Monday.
. Prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Wed-
nesday.
You who failed to come last
Sunday, do not fail this time.
R. E. PORTER, Pastor.
Just as I swore I’d quit using
puns a Texas judge sends a gir-
dle thief up for a stretch.
BOGATA CHURCH OF
CHRIST MEETING
A meeting will begin at ____
Church of Christ on Sunday, Nov.
7, running through Sunday the
14th. Night services at 6:30. The
public is cordially invited to at-
tend any or all of this series of
services.
BAPTIST W. M. U.
MEETS MONDAY
Bogata Baptist W. M. U. met I
at the church Monday evening
with 12 present. Mrs. W. S. Cody |
led the opening prayer. A re-
view of two chapters was given I
on the book, “A Light for the |
Whole World,” by Mrs. O. J.
Cooper and Mrs. James Castle-
man. Mrs. Luther Tyer gave the
closing prayer. A box of new
and used clothing was packed to |
send to Buckner Orphans Home.
engagement announced
Mrs. J. O. Lee announces the
engagement of hpr daughter,
Inez, to Smiley Hinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinson of Bo-
gata. The informal wedding will
take place Dec. 24.
IDENTIFICATION
An irate visitor darted angrily
up to the beekeeper and com-
plained:
“One of your bees stung me,
and I want you to do something
about it.”
The beekeeper answered sooth-
ingly: “Certainly, madam. Just ]
show me which bee it was and
I’ll have its stinger pulled out.”
KLS
L L
>RS
95
fYWHERE IN
!5.00
Charge
nt Co.
Batteries ... Batteries
T* T* rwie
1 ires... 1 ires... I ires
WHILE THEY LAST
Our Entire Stock of Merchandise Must Be
REDUCED to Take Inventory
WE WILL SELL
Phone 3000
TEXAS
WILLARD, DELC0, AUTO-LITE
and EXIDE BATTERIES
Guaranteed 18 Months—Low as
$12.54
600-16 FIRESTONE & CENTURY TIRES
It'’ ' $14.95
PLENTY OF ANTI-FREEZE
Kiii
Smith Service Station
At the time of the purchase of
the business from Mr. Binnion
the only rolling stock was a
horse-drawn hearse. Now there
:s a modern ambulance and fu-
neral car and flower cars.
In October, 1945, James R.
Giant, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Grant, received his
—
discharge from the Army mot
tered the business as a ji
partner. He later attended
Dallas School of Embalming
was awarded his license froiT
State Board of Embalming
June of this year.
Edgar Hood has been emj
ed by the firm for the last,
years.
Attention of the reader is
ected to a formal announces
of the open house to be hell
the new funeral home next f
day afternoon from 2 to 6.
Mrs. Bess Pope spent Sui
in the home of her sister, !
Winston Clark, at Gilmer.
WE EXTEND TO
OUR FRIENDS AND THE GENERAL
PUBLIC A
Cordial Invitation
TO ATTEND
Open House
AT OUR COMPLETELY NEW AND MODERN
Funeral Home
F iC^ ■ - k
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1948, newspaper, November 5, 1948; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth911484/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.