The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962 Page: 3 of 12
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THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
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COURTHOUSE NEWS
WARRANTY DEEDS
James D. Chaney, et ux to
J. B. Garrett, et ux. Considera-
tion: $1,750.00. All Lots Nos.
4, 5, and 6, and N. 2’ of Lot No.
7, all in Block No. 202, Original
Town of Paducah.
Donald Graham Smith, et ux
to Joe B. Crain, et ux. Con-
sideration: $26,795.00. S/2 Sec.
703, Block H, Waco and North-
western R. R. Co. Abst. 319, 320
acres, excepting 3 acres out of
NW cor, deeded for gin pur-
poses.
Gerald D. Stanley, et ux to
H. B. Leathers. Consideration:
$5,600.00, and other good and
valuable consideration. S/2 of
Lot 4, and all of Lots Nos. 5
and 6, in Block 106, Original
Town of Paducah.
Paducah Cemetery Ass’n to
Jamie Cate 10’ x 12’ Lot in
Range No. V, Section I, Old Ad-
dition.
Ona V. Majors to A. D. Ma-
jors (Quit Claim Deed). Con-
sideration: $1.00. Being Lots 19
f^hnd 20, Block 103, O. T. Paducah.
W. O. Jones Jr., et al to Way-
Ion Piper (Deed to Right of
Way). Consideration: $1.00. Out
of ,T. A. Thomson Survey, Ab-
stract 633, Survey 26.
Minnie Lee Woodall, a widow
to The Veterans’ Land Board.
Consideration: $7,500.00. 92.756
acres out of T. A. Thomson, Sur-
vey, Abst. No. 633, Sur. 26.
The Veterans’ Land Board of
Texas to Waylon Piper, (Cons:
$7,500.00) 92.756 acres out of T.
A. Thomson, Abst. No. 633, Sur.
26.
The City of Paducah, et al
to Anderson, Clayton & Co., Inc.
(Duplicate for Original Deed
Lost). Consideration: $100. Lots
8, 9, and 10, in Block 48, Origin-
al Town.
Dawson Reid Jr., et ux to
W. S. Heatly. Consideration
$525.00. All of Lots 7, 8, and 9,
in Block 251, Original Town of
Paducah.
William T. Sandlin, et al to
J. T. Martin. Consideration:
$9,600.00. All of Lots 7, 8, 9,
and 10, Block 203, Original Town
of Paducah.
Veterans’ Land Board of the
State of Texas to William T.
Sandlin. Consideration: $9,897.
(Conveyance). 164.95 acres out
of the R. M. Thomson Sur. being
SE/4 of Sur. No. 4, Block “M”,
Abstract No. 779.
J. T. Martin, et ux to William
T. Sandlin, et ux. Considera-
tion: $22,194.00. 193 ac. a part
of Sur. 31, Block N, T. A. Thom-
son Abst. 833.
Lula Mae Moss, a feme sole,
and Clineth Ray Moss, a single
man to Clark W. Haston, et ux.
Consideration: $49,594.00.
First Tract: 161 acres, being
the N. E. 1/4 of Section No. 4,
A Forsythe, Block “L”, Abstract
657.
Second Tract: 60.5 acres, out
of Survey No. 4, Block “L”, A.
Forsythe, Abstract 657.
Third Tract: 160 acres, being
the N. W. 1/4 of Survey No. 6,
Block “L”, A. Forsythe, Abstract
656.
A. C. Boren, et ux to Carl K.
Black. Consideration: $750.00.
A strip of land 75 feet wide in
a East-West direction off of the
East end of a tract of land con-
veyed July 29, 1960, from An-
derson, Clayton and Co. to A. C.
Boren, recorded in Volume 83,
Page 399, Deed Records.
Johnnie Crump, a widow, et
al to The First Christian Church.
Consideration: Love and Affec-
tion. (Gift Deed). All of Lots
8 and 9, Block 40, of the Crump-
McArthur Addition to the City
of Paducah. All of Lots 1, 2,
and 3, Block 39, of the Crump-
McArthur Addition to the City
of Paducah.
Donald Graham Smith, et ux
to Arnold Dietrich. Considera-
tion: $30,000.00. All of the East
240 acres of Survey 1, MEP&P
Ry. Co. Abst No. 179.
H. R. Martin, et ux to Clineth
Moss, a single man. Considera-
tion: $129,820.00. Three tracts
comprising 1,298.2 acres, as fol-
lows: 1. 280 acres, being the E.
1/2 of Sec. 1, F. P. Knott Sur.
A-497. 2. 320 acres, being W/2
of Skc. 2, F. P. Knott, Abst. 498;
3. 698.2 ac. out Sec. 17, and
Sec. 18, F. P. Knott Surveys,
Abst. No. 511 and 512, respec-
tively.
Hattye Holder Coyne, a wid-
ow to Billy L. Cartwright, (Quit-
Claim Deed). Consideration: $1.
Lots 4, 5, and 6, Block 251,
Original Town of Paducah.
Charles R. Adams, et ux to
Jimmy W. Adams and wife Jo-
anne Adams. Consideration:
$10, and other valuable con-
sideration. All of Lots 4, 5, and
6, Block 246, Original Town of
Paducah.
T. A. Majors, et al to William
N. Liedtke, et ux. Considera-
tion: $4,000. Lots Nos. 19 and
20, Block 103, Original Town of
Paducah.
J. M. Ratliff, Individually and
as Independent Executor of the
Estate of Belle Holdren, De-
ceased, et al to Jack Tippen and
Irene Tippen. Consideration:
$21,141.00. 156 6/10 acres out of
the Mary Ann Cook Survey, Ab-
stract No. 65.
Frank C. Fry, et al, to Helen
Fry, a widow. Consideration:
$10, and other consideration. All
their undivided interest in and
to 494.6 acres, out of Survey No.
17, Matador Cattle Company,
Abstract No. 682, being all of
said Section except the SE/4
thereof.
Paducah Cemetery Ass’n to
Mrs. B. Fulton. Consideration:
$37.50. SW/ 1/4 of Lot 8 in
Range No. 13, Section IV, New
S. Addition.
H. F. Grant, et ux to R. M.
Townley. Consideration: $1,050.
All of Lots 13, 14, and 15, Block
159, Original Town of Paducah.
Veterans’ Land Board of the
State of Texas to Chester Ha-
vins. Consideration: $3,500. 4
Mi. W. of County Seat, as fol-
lows: 122.7 acres known as Sur.'
1, School File 4492, D. A. Good-
win.
Chester Havins, et ux to The
Veterans’ Land Board. Con-
sideration: $7,500. A rectangular
track, known as the D. A. Good-
win Sur. 1, Abstract No. 1613, \
School File 4492, and containing
in all 122.805 acres of land.
The Veterans’ Land Board of
Texas to Richard E. Archer.
Consideration: $7,500. A rec-
tangular tract, known as the
D. A. Goodwin Survey No. 1,
Abstract No. 1613, School File
4492, containing 122.805 acres.
(Being the same land as the
last above Warranty Deed).
W. C. Briggs, et ux to Charles
H. Polasek, et ux. Considera-
tion: $1,250. All of Lots 7, 8,
and 9, Block No. 20, Original
Town of Paducah.
OIL, GAS# MINERAL LEASES
Jolly S. Myers, et uv to Reese
West. S/2 of E/2 of 1313 ac. as
follows: S/2 of Sec. 23, F. P.
Knott Survey, Abst. 517; E/2
and the E/2 of the W/2 of Sec.
31, F. P. Knott Sur. Abst. 525;
E. 264.8 ac. of that part of Sec.
42, F. P. Knott Sur. that lies in
Cottle County, Abst. 477; W/4
of Sec. 30, F. P. Knott, Survey,
A-524; and the W. 88.2 ac. of
that part of Sec. 43, F. P. Knott
Sur. A-478, which lies in Cottle
County, Texas. Total 328.25 ac.
W. E. Davis to Reece West.
(Same legal description as last
above lease).
H. T. Glidewell, et ux to B. L.
Coulson. Being the S. 970.59
acres to the H. T. Glidewell Cot-
tle County Ranch 14 miles SE
of Paducah, being all the land
owned by H. T. Glidewell in
the F. P. Knott Survey No. 44,
Abst. 479; F. P. Knott Sur. 43,
Abstract 478; F. P. Knott Survey
No. 29, Abst. No. 523, and the
F. P. Knott Survey No. 30, Abst.
No. 524.
Roy Perkins, et ux to Cliff
C. Henderson. S. 434.65 ac. of
Sec. 26, Abst 1368, C. T. R. R.
Co.
Roy Perkins, et ux to Cliff
C. Henderson. All Section 21,
lying W. of Railroad Right-of-
Way, Abst. 74, C. T. R. R. Co.
•jwxvcy JUU Civics.
Roy Perkins, et ux to Cliff
C. Henderson. S. 434.65 acres
Sec. 16, Abst. 1348, C. T. R. R.
Co. Sur.
Roy Perkins, et ux to Cliff
C. Henderson. S. 434.65 ac. Sec.
17, Abst. 75, C. T. R. R. Company.
BIRTHS
Jay Rex Hurt, boy, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Hurt,
March 3.
Fernando Veliz, boy, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Veliz, March
23.
Jeffery Don McClendon, boy,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Don
McClendon, March 7.
Jimmy Hinjosa, boy, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Florenzio Minjosa,
Mayme Lour McLaury, girl,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Sharley McLoury, March 13.
Billy Dean Holly, boy, born
to Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hartley
Holly, March 16.
Guadalupe Trevino, girl, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Tre-
vino, March 17.
Betty Ruth Jones, girl, born
to Mr. and Mrs. James Burks
Jones, March 19.
DEATHS
Jerry Marr Matney, date of
death March 10, burial Paducah.
B. Fulton, date of death
March 18, burial Paducah.
MARRIAGES
Mr. Mickey Ray Henderson
ana miss trances Marie Sims,
married March 17.
Mr. Edgar Allen Tobias and.
Mrs. Vana Marie Watts, married
March 17.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. Don Finch,
of Vernon announce the arrival
of a baby girl, Rebecca Kay,
born Friday, April 13, at 8 pm.
in Richards Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 8 pounds and 4.
ounces. She has one brother,
Kenneth Don. Maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Lancaster of Matador. Pa-
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Finch of Cee Vee.
LET’S RE-ELECT
BILL HEATLY
DEMOCRAT FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
82nd District
As a senior member of the I gislature
Heatly has served as chairman of the
State Affairs Committee and the Appro-
priations Committee, probably the two
most important committees in the Legisla-
ture. He has also represented Texas many
times at the meetings of the Southern
Regional Education Board. Bill Heatly’s ex-
perience and effective service will stand
him in good stead in representing the
people of the 82nd district.
Bill Heatly is the recognized ardent foe of
Legalized Gambling. He succeeded in his
fight to curb this unwholesome growth dur-
ing the last Legislature.
Bill Heatly is the leader in the struggle
to equalize the tax on beer with cigarettes
and gasoline.
Cigarettes pay 21 x/i % sales tax
Gasoline pays 18% sales tax
BEER PAYS ONLY 3% sales tax
Bill Heatly’s untiring efforts in this matter
is gaining the support and recognition of
Texans from all walks of life.
Bill Heatly is one of the authors of the
Farm to Market road bill that was passed
during the last Special Session, and has
maintained an outspoken record of voting
for ALL constructive legislation affecting
the farmer, cattleman and merchant.
Bill Heatly has at all times voted to main-
tain the operation of Rural Electrification.
★
Because it would have been less expensive
to administer, fewer loopholes and more
convenient for the merchant to collect,
Bill Heatly supported a 1% across-the-
board sales tax.
Bill Heatly states that there are inequities
in the insurance rating system and after a
report from the study committee corrective
legislation should be introduced.
Bill Heatly states that 85% of every tax
dollar spent by the Legislature goes to
EDUCATION (both public and higher
levels), HIGHWAYS, MENTAL INSTITU-
TIONS, WELFARE, PENAL AND RE-
FORM SCHOOLS. Bill Heatly has sup-
ported all constructive measures which
have aided in elevating the standards of
both the Public Schools and colleges and
Will continue to support such measures.
Bill Heatly points with pride to his work
on our hospitals and special schools in
elevating them, thereby helping many ol
our unfortunate citizens who have become
afflicted. He is particularly proud of his
support of the M. D. Anderson Hospital
in Houston which is responsible for the
care, treatment and research of cancer.
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Tooley, Kenneth. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1962, newspaper, April 26, 1962; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017618/m1/3/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.