The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1950 Page: 3 of 4
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THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1950
Alcorn Tries to Stampede Neighbor
Into Baying Up His Surplus Towsacks
JOHNTOWN
Salmon Substitutes
For Cod-Liver Oil
HAGANSPORT
Dove Season to
Open September 1
Hunger May Cause
Summer Tempers
By MRS. G. A. VAUGHAN
Mrs. Jaureita Miller and son,
Pete Walker, have moved from
Richardson to the home of her \
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. j
Cooper.
Jerry Rhodes, accompanied by |
By MRS. ARTHUR KING
The Ottinger annual reunion |
was held at the Ottinger park
Sunday. Those present were:
Mrs. C. T. Crowston and children,
Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. ;
and Mrs. Walter Ottinger and i
son, Roy, Mrs. Walton Ottinger j
and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. |
Howard Banks, Mr. and Mrs.
Claudie Nichols and son, Steve,
Mrs. Aaron Pennington and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pen-
nington and children, Bob Ottin-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchan-
an, J. P. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
George Elliott, Mrs. Marie Elliott
and daughter, Addie Sue, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Watters all of
Hagansport.
Out of town visitors were: Mrs. I
Cora Hardwick and son, Mr and i
Mrs. Elzie Ballard of Weaver, |
Mrs. Avie Burleson, Mr. and Mrs. j
Ernest Martin and daughter ofl
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ot-4
tinger and granddaughter of Lake I
Charles, La., Mrs. Josie Gallatin
and daughter and son, Corgatha
and Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Markovic of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert White, Gainesville, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Williams of Pine
Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ottin-
ger and daughter of Lavada, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Ottinger and
daughters, Etta Lee and Alice
Ruth, Steve Ottinger of Talco,
Mr. and Mrs. Trannie Cash and
children of Daphne.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crowston
lost their home and most all
household possessions in a fire
last week. Everyone has respond-
ed to the help asked for them by
their neighbors and this method
is taken to try to thank their
many friends for their kindness:
We take this method of thank-
ing the many friends and neigh-
bors who so kindly helped us
when we lost our home by fire.
We pray God’s richest blessings
upon you for every kindness
shown us.
C. T. Crowston and Family.
Washington—If Junior balks at
taking cod-liver oil, feed him sal-
mon.
The Fish and Wild Life Service
says that the natural oil in the
regular canned pink salmon on
the shelves of any grocery store,
has been found to be as rich in
Vitamin D as high-quality medi-
cinal cod-liver oil.
The average daily requirement
of this vitamin, important to
growing children and expectant
mothers, can be obtained from
one-eighth of a pound of canned
salmon, the service reports.
Open season on mourning doves
starts Sept, 1 and continues thru
Oct. 15 in the North Zone of
Texas.
Most North Texas counties are
in the North Zone. There is a
good crop of doves this season.
Shooting hours are %-hour
before sunrise to sunset. Bag
limit is not more than ten per
day, or in possession. Shotguns
may not be larger than 10 gauge
and must be permanently plug-
ged to three shell capacity.
Austin—Don’t always blame
those summertime bad tempers on
the heat—it may be plain hun-
ger.
Dr. Margaret Eppright, profes-
sor of nutrition at the Uuniversity
of Texas, says improper eating
during the summer upsets many
normal body functions.
An example, she says, is the
over-consumption of soft drinks
during the warm weather. They
will supply the body with enough
calories, she explains, but will
Editor’s Note; Achin Al-
com philosopher on his John-
son grass farm on Sulphur
won’t get anywhere with his
plan this week, and we hope
tffartgd i in, while oh the radio i I run into him in his field yes-
yod have to take it all in or risk | terday and we got to talkin about
doxin off right when something the war and shortage and I casu-
you want to hear may come on, J ally mentioned that I understodd
it’s like havin to listen to your there were gonna be a shortage of
wife, while with a newspaper you j tc wsacks, looked like towsacks
can skip over the news you ain’t■ was gonna be on the critical list,
'nterested in or dodge the editori- might be years before we had
als on matters you already got enough to go around, but it just
your mind made up about, but happened that I had a whole stack
I was listenin to the radio the of em in my barn and wrile I pro-
bably could get twenty-fice cents
apiece for em if I tried, I’d let
lum have em for twenty cents on
account of him bein my neighbor,
provided he wouldn’t meniton it
to anybody.
But he apparently hadn’t been
kcepin up with the news, said
rie didn’t have no use for any
towsacks and if he did and the.,
wasn’t available when he need-
ed em he’d do without and figur
ed he’d "keep on livin about as
well. You could see he wasn’t
keepin up with the news and was
out of touch with the times. That’s
the trouble with some people,
they don’t keep up with things.
If you know of anybody short
on towsacks, let me know. There
ought to be somebody around
here I can unload on. Look what
they’ve ,been doin with pillow
HE’S SMART
Mistress to Caller: “Yes, our
Johnny is a wonderfully smart
boy in school.”
Caller: “What is he study-
ing?”
Mistress: “Oh—let’s see—he’s
studying French and Spanish and
Algebra — Johnny, come here!
Say ‘good morning’ for the lady
in Algebra.”
WELCOME NEWS
“The next person who inter-
rupts the proceedings will be sent
home,” declared the judge.
“ Hurrah,” yelled the prisoner.
Why Should Dallas Run Texas?
Four of five run-off races have Dallas
candidates —TOO MUCH DALLAS!
Prices may be higher else-
where but not here.
1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster
Town Sedan. Extra
Clean_______________$1095
For Lieutenant Governor:
-minUK-f. HRUUkai of Dallas County
BEN RAMSEY of San Augustine County ^—-
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court (Place I):
■Vril.lj WILOOM-of Dallas County S»UTH T~EX A S
1AGAN DICKSON of Bexar County -
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court (Place 3):
MEADE F. GRIFFIN of Hale County-*- tYEST r£XA S
■GLO. Wi IIAltWftOD of Dallas County
For Judge of the Court of Criminal Appeals:
W. A. MORRISON o' Milam County CtHTOA/. TEXAS
ROBERT b. i W:<H) b.U IlMniUh of Dallas County
1942 Chevrolet Coach. Runs
good. Nicely finished. Ra-
- dio. Heater, Plastic
Covers ......................... $595
1939 Chevrolet Coach. Extra
clean inside and out______$395
Yours faithfully, A. A.
1937 Chevrolet Coach. Good
finish. Good car for its
age_______________$295
"Its time *
for
1936 Chevrolet Coach.
Good tire*-------
Clean.
.. $145
SCRATCH DALLAS ON AUGUST 26
homooeni,
VHmmht • » M
1941 Ford 4-door Sedan. Heat-
er. Radio__________$575
George Washington had no op-
ponents for either of his elections
to the presidency.
1939 Plymouth Coupe. New
finish Inside and out. Re-
built motor---------$395
1939 Plymouth Coach. Good
finish. Smooth motor $295
* %
1936 Ford Pickup. Good motor
and eab. All windows. Runs
fatty welL Rough..... $135
1936 Ford Coupe. Heater, Ra-
dio, New Finish, extra
good-------------$245
I’M A COOLER COOK
IN A CLEANER KITCHEN
CREAMERY
going through our
lew stock all the time.
Other
■hop.
homogenized
VITAMIN* D
Bay With Confidence From
mm/,.
821 Lamar Phone 3433
MOne block east of High
School” PARIS
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hawkins Sunday.
*7<4 a+tbito- HUf.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE
You’ll be cooler in a cleaner kitchen when you cook the modern
electric way. There’s no soot to blacken pots and pans ... no flames
or wasted heat to send kitchen temperatures soaring. What’s more,
you don’t have to hover over foods while they’re cooking. Your
automatic electric range will do the watching for you—even cook
whole meals while you’re away. Make your next range an electric
and enjoy cooking that’s clean, cool and carefree!
y A
ife- ViW*'-
pL 1m \. •/
HP’’*?'.
Hpr ■ •
Give Your Family a Real Tre^t—Get a Loaf of that
New Ideal
Saa the New Automatic Electric
Ranges Now on Display
... and get the full itory about electric cook-
ing’s many advantages. There’s an electric range
that exactly fits your needs and you can buy
on easy terms to suit your budget.
SANDWICH LOAF
In the colorful Cream, Red and Green Wrapper
/ , FRESH DAILY AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY
** More for Year Money in the BIG 1ft POUND LOAF—Tho OM Standby
COMMUNITY PUBLIC SERVICE CUMPAVT
V«"*a Op C4mkkt Ommpmmf
SCRATCH DALLAS!
COMMITTEE FOR STATEWIDE GOVERNMENT
• Chairman,. EMMETTE ALEXANDER
Marble Falls, Teros
Pierce *
Brooks *
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1950, newspaper, August 18, 1950; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912313/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.