The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1950 Page: 3 of 4
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■I THE BOGATA NEWS, BOGATA, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1«, 1*50
s» m
ta Activities
Tears Ago
ing tests at Torts Junior College.
Roger Wilkinson had under-
gone an emergency operation at
a Paris hospital.
Three Bogata men had enroll-
ed in a summer (lying course at
Paris. They were Eugene Gar-
George
V'V*- its _
•?"' Week of Jun el4, 1940 ----
Wade Setzer, 62, had died at his rett, Edwin Butler and
fedMe a* Morris Chapel. Carpenter.
Hr- and Mrs. James Castleman Merchants were advertising 10
were expecting the delivery of a lbs. sugar for 46c; 100 lbs. of
, new. Piper Cub plane by July 1. shorts for $1.50, 100 lbs. hen
Mies Viviene Davis who was scratch for $1.25.
•ttaauUoCJRinuner school at E. T.1 jgrs M. b. Lee of Fulbright,
.1’ P’’ ^***1 appointed as- had undergone an operation at a
sirtMit editor of the East Texan, Parig hospital.
neW*P*P*r- ! Bogata had shipped the first car
MiS from Bogata taking part. ioad Gf tomatoes at IVic per lb.
i dance recital at Paris wer^ „_____. CmUK „onr,iAat*
Miesch
RIST
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nined
icribed
. i /«t
n St.
iLLE
Margaret Barnard, Rodney
Mariam Grayson, Ann Grif-
Bobby Dixon, Martha Chloe
Virginia Lee Lawson,
Betty Allen, Patty Wood and
Buddy Lawson.
Tient RcCrury had lost a work
horse from becoming too hot.
J. M. McBrayer was in a Ft.
Smith, Ark., hospital for treat-
ment.
Donald Roach had received hfs
private flying license after pass-
Howard Smith, candidate for
Congressman, was to speak in Bo-
gata.
Rev. B. F. Dickson, 70, retired
Baptist minister, had died at his
home at Clarksville.
Edwin Butler, George F. Car-
penter and Eugene Garrett of Bo-
gata were enrolled in the PJC
summer school flying course.
W. J. Cotten of Rugby, had
celebrated his 83rd birthday on
June 3.
WSCS MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON
&
>P
LEER
i Nitrate {
Get It
DERS
(phone 280
i
LUMBER
Hardwood or Pine
Cut to Any Dimensions
Orders Large or Small will have our care-
ful attention.
We Carry a Full and Complete
Line of BUILDING MATER-
IAL of All Kinds—including
WINDOWS, DOORS, PAINT
BUILDERS HARWARE.
> •
WE SELL YOU ONE BOARD OR BUILD
YOU A COMPLETE HOUSE.
Whitten Lumber Co.
TALCO and BOGATA
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eggs,
ite In-
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FATHER’S DAY
Sunday, June 18
Mar
WRIST WATCH
in*s tinS
A. watch to
-\aiy4 worn. Yol
Fully guaranteed
bo appreciated
Yellow sold.
$|^95
WEEKLY
A
& 7^-
m •
/-
BILLFOLDS
Wide lUngo of colors
and stylof* Genuine
40
and up
LIGHTERS
By Ronson, Rejens ud
Zippo.
$150
I am
and up
-X
CUFF LINK SETS
I By Irak. Ideal for
ki<n flvlng.
V
T-o
FIN A PENCIL
SETS
All IruA
ahaeae from
JI
*3"
and up
A
Twelve members of the WSCS
met at the church Monday with
Miss Mary Lassiter leading the
devotional. Mrs. W. H. Grayson
gave the opening prayer and also
read an article from the Metho-
dist Woman. Mrs. W. C. Howison
gave a report on the Paris Dis-
trict meeting. Members voted to
attend the all day meeting to be
held at Clarksville on Wednes-
day. A motion also carried to
have the Installation service at
a social meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Thomp-
son. In closing Mrs. Sullivan gave
as the spiritual thought, “It Is
Not The One Who Has Too Lit-
tle, But The One Who
More, That Is Poor.”
Abe Mays (or
Congress First
C©ng. District
To the Voters of the First Con-
gressional District of Texas:
I hereby make my formal an-
nouncement as a candidate for
Congress, First District of Texas,
having already filed for a place
on the ballot on May 13th.
I am a citizen and business man
of Atlanta, Texas, and am serving
my second term as Mayor of At-
lanta at the present time. I am
47 years of age, married, and
Craves have two song One of my boys
is 22 years old, the other 16. My
wife is the former Donna Eram-
bert of Jefferson, Texas. «I am a
member of the Methodist Church,
and several good fraternal and
civic organizations. I served two
terms in the Texas Legislature at
Sandra, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Austin, ant? y®ars as
Sorrells of Dallas, underwent an Alderman in Atlanta. If you
emergency operation at a Dallas Dave any doubt as to my qualifij
hospital Monday. She is the
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hood of
Chicota, spent the wee* <'t.d with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fslix
Hood and other relatives.
granddaughter
C. P. Pearson.
of Mr. and Mrs.
**7 and .M, S a F„rank Building & Loan Association, or
Wharton returned to their home the president of the chamber of
cations, or as to my being an
honorable citizen, I invite you to
call any minister of any faith in
Atlanta, or the president ,of any
bank, or the president of the
at Duncan, Ok., Sunday after vis-
iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert DeBerry last week. Mr.
and Mrs." DeBerry accompanied
them to their home, as did Miss
Ruth Wharton, who will be em-
ployed there. Mr. and Mrs. De-
Berry visited Turner Falls and
Sulphur, Ok., before returning
home.
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1 . CREAMERY Jag
•KADI“A"
PASTRUKIZID
homogenized
VITAMIN • D
MILK
Commerce. Don’t let the ma-
chine besmirch my ability or my
character; find out for yourself
if you doubt them at all.
My platform follows:
I pledge my self to fight the
Socialistic-Communist trend in
our National Government.
I pledge myself to oppose Tru-
man’s invasion of States Rights,
his efforts to abolish racial segre-
gation, his F. E. P. C., and his
taking of our tidelands.
I pledge myself to cooperate
with the Administration in ail
other matters which I consider
arp for the benefit of our great
country.
I pledge myself, to restore the
cut pensions of our aged; to work
for decent allotments for crur
farnjiers; to cooperate with the
veterans at all times; to fight for
free enterprise; to oppose the so-
cializing of any profession or
business.
I will try to represent you in
such a manner that it will not be
necessary for 63,337 of our rural
population to leaive the farm in
this district as JRiey did in the
last ten years inA&rder to make a
living. 47,958 left the district
completely. A farmer has ■ no
chance under the present plan,
and you know it. Why not change
your Congressman? The present
one has had 11 terms or 22 years.
He has failed to ^ive the needed
relief. Give‘Abe Mays a chance.
He can’t do any worse. If you
wish to change the swing left of
our Government, your only
chance to help is to send a new
Congressman to Washington. It
is the only way you can partici-
pate. Everyone knows our pres-
ent Congressman vbtes a blanket
ticket for all that goes on.
Don’t you think eleven terms
are long enough for any man to
serve in public office? Why not
give another man a chance?
I will open my campaign in
Atlanta, Texas, on Friday, June
16th, at 8 o’clock p. m. My open-
ing speech can be heard over Ra-
dio Stations KCMC Texarkana
and KPLT, Paris at 8 o’clock Fri-
day night, June 16th, while I am
speaking in Atlanta opening
night. The same speech will be
heard over KSST Sulphur
Springs the same night, Friday,
June 16th, from 9:30 o’clock to
10 o’clock, and over KMHT Mar-
shall Saturday, June 17th from
7:15 to 7:30 p. m., and from Mt.
Pleasant at 6 o’clock a. m. Sat-
urday, June 17th.
In addition, I will make an ex-
tensive speaking campaign from
the stump and over the radio, for
the duration of this campaign. If
you think you can support me and
that we need a change, please get
to work as an individual. There
won’t be any run-off so there’s
nothing to wait for. I don’t have
any political machine to help me,
so my friends and supporters
must do so if we are to win. My
opponent will have men hired in
every community to talk you into
voting for him for a 12th term.
You recall that when he was
running for a first term that he
said, “Give a young man a
chance”; that 14 years was long
enough in office for any man;
and that a man should either seek
promotion or get down and out.
He has served 8 years longer than
the man he was talking about,
and is still asking for another
term. Don’t you think eleven
terms, or twenty-two years, are
long enough for any man to serve
in public office? Why not vote
Tor a new man this time? Give
me a chance to serve you.
Respectfully submitted,
ABE MAYS,
Candidate for Congress from
the First Congressional District
of Texas.
Second Attempt for
Coats-Moore 1
With first completion attempt
ruined by salt water, believed
from a bad cement job, second
attempt is now under way at
Coats & Moore No. 1 Chapman,
Samuel survey, east of Talco and
west of Pewitt Ranch.
Gene Clipper of Venus, La., is
visiting his grandfather, Mon
-—" ■ ■—
Ward, his grandmoth«r,
da Clipper at Morris Ch
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
other relatives.
Mr and Mrs John Mihalchick
of Minneapolis, Minn., returned
home this week after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bo-
len, and her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kiri at Johntown.
We will appreciate your print-
ing orders, large or small.
THANKS
Members of the First Baptist
Church wish to thank those who
sent or brought gifts for our kit-
chen at the church.
Got Pop's
Present
for June 18th?
Here's a few suggestions
for gifts that he would
appreciate
Handkerchiefs 65c to $1.50
Comfortable Ank- fcutadi&t vdlk ’ t m^wa
lets 55c to $1
Beautiful Ties $1.50 to $2.50
, . Sport Shirts $2 95 to $5.95
Cool Mesh Shirts .......... $3.95
Straw Hats ............ S3.95
Panama Hats ....... $1.95 to $7.50
Summer Panamas ?3.95 and $4.95
Summer Robes $5.50 and S7.95
Cool, Comfortable
..up «y, jBJBhd -Slacks $7.95 to $14.95
Mm- Light Weight Sp-rt Costs $14.95
Gift Certificate for any item of his
choice.
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR
SHOPPING COMFORT AT
" 7|WW*$
- - A..........Dress Well & Succeed
A Treasure Chest off
Good Eating!
Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh
Oh-My Aching Feet!
Other night just as I was settling
down with a book and a mallow
glaas of beer, the wife calls down.
"Joe—I almost forgot—you and I
are going over to the High School
and take dancing lessons!”
Now, I can waltz with the beat
of them, so I put up a quiet strug-
gle against going but it was no use.
Turns out it was the class in
square dancing. And from the look
on some of the other men I judged
I wasn’t the only one there who
had been taken by surprise!
Miss Williams and Curly Law-
son taught us what to do with our
feet, and before it was over, darn
if I wasn’t actually enjoying my-
■elf. Going back next week, too!
From where I sit, we sometimes
get an idea into our head for or
against something and then hang
onto it for dear life. Whether it’s
square dancing, or the right to en-
joy temperate beer or ale now and
then, we owe It to ourselves as
Americans to take an open-minded
attitude — that’s even after we
make up our minds about it!
^oe OtCva£
Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation
We will Remove
Your Dead* and
Crippled Livestock
FREE
. i *• ’ ' ■
call telephone No.
SIS colled
*
Mt. Pleasant
RenderingWorks
>uQ|a|*8
ocas
Rmd for Dead
Crippled
Stock
CENTRAL HIDE &
RENDERING CO.
*
fit Immediate Soviet
- ■ *
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——
/'•
FRESH MEATS
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POULTRY—FISH
VEGETABLES
'7/
(0*1
ICE CREAM
i'r '
rs#£i|
SOUPS
'pfACHj
V* * #
FRUIT - BERRIES
SHELLFISH
BUTTXK—EGGS
<tf yoevi
tvtfl * HOME FREEZER
Owning a well-stocked Home Freezer is like having
a super market right in your own kitchen. You simply
reach into its frosty depths and produce everything
you need for entire meals—complete from soup
to dessert. There’s no more menu dullness—no worry-
ing about what to serve when unexpected company
comes—when you own a Home Freezer. It’s truly
a treasure chest of good eating—instantly ready for
any mealtime or snacktime occasion.
Sm tha mw HOTFOtNT amd KflVHMTOR
Horn* CrMzcri of our offit*. Moddi from afx #• m
fwonty cubic f.f, $239.95 up. fo.y formal
ciiMVnrt public service compani
...... Wm W.Wh Omt*.
■AMD OOOOS
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Mama
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The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1950, newspaper, June 16, 1950; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912422/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.