The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1986 Page: 12 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Paducah Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bicentennial City County Library.
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Political Advertising paid for by Atha Prater
Cottle County, for your vote and support in the
June 7th 1986 2nd Democratic Primary election. 1
will sincerely appreciate your help in re-electing
me to the office of Cottle County Treasurer. I am
THANK YOU
to the Voters of Cottle County, who voted and
supported me in the May 3rd Democratic Primary
for Cottle County Treasurer, I say thank you from
my heart. I really cannot put into words how much
you have helped me. Your vote, the pat on the
back, and the words of encouragement are
greatly appreciated.
need your vote and influence.
Thank you sincerely
THl
about leukemia -- the nurnb^^h p<
one child-killing disease. Ea^usPS418'
will have educational materia?
which can be used to bett|
familiarize the community \yl
early warning signs of 4
disease and our research pl
gress. We are past the fifty ya| T™
line in putting an end to t Veal
disease. With your help, thr
ugh “Our Town,’’ we can real «
our goal even sooner. v ✓
5 LY 6
Iy7
Our Town Campaign to Begin
Paducah residents have stood
up and volunteered to help in
the Leukemia Society of Ameri-
ca’s “Our Town’’ campaign.
The campaign kicked off on
Mav 1 and continues through
May 30. The following people
have said they want to help
“Our Town’’: Mrs. W. J. Bran-
son, Mrs. Juan Hinojosa and
Mrs. Susie Neskorik.
These people will be visiting
with you in the coming weeks
Io
Political Advertising Paid for by Welton Fields
l&fff
S VOTE
WELTON FIELDS
in June 7 Democratic Primary
I would like to say Thank You to the people ii
Precinct 4 for their vote and support in the pasl
Democratic Primary Election. I ask for youi
continued support and influence in the runol
election for Commissioner, Precinct 4, Jum
4th. | P^t
I will try to see everyone in my precinct1™^
before election., I Thi<
Sincerely, ovW
Welton Field! and ,
Amari
■ Chapt
"r The
King Turnout
Don Crowder, 34; Andrew C.
Brisco,II, 73; Ron Slover, 45;
and Sheila Bilyeu, 7.
Lt. Governor: David Young,
81; and Bill Hobby, 141.
Attorney General: Jim Mat-
tox, 178. Comptroller of public
accounts: Bob Bullock, 190.
State Treasurer: Ann W. Ri-
chards, 178.
Commissioner of General
Land Office :Garry Mauro, 159.
Commissioner of Agriculture:
Jim Hightower, 183, Noel S. .
Cowling, 38.
Railroad Commissioner: W. I
A. “Bill’’ MacNaughton, 26; I
P.S. “Sam” Ervin, 29;- John I
Sharp, 86; and John C. Pouland, I
34.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place I
1: Sears McGee, 50, Shirley I
Butts, 68; Oscar H. Mauzy, 47; I
and Hugo Touchy, 16.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place I
2: Robert M. Campbell, 31, Ted I
Akin, 28, Collin Kelly Kaufman,
27, and Jim Brady, 84.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place
3: Jim Wallace, 152.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place
4: Jay Gibson, 52, Raul A.
Gonzalez, 23, David Ivy, 48, '
and John E. Humphreys, 56.
Judge, Court of Criminal Ap-
peals, Place 1: George “Jorge”
Martinez, 11; Preston Dial, 32;
Paul R. Reagan, 55; and Dusty
Duncan, 74.
Judge, Court of Criminal Ap-
peals, Place 2, Mike McCor-
mick, 161.
Judge, Court of Criminal Ap-
peals, Place 3: Marvin O. Tea-
gue, 154.
Justice, Court of Appeals, 7th
Judicial District: Carlton B. Dod-
son, 151.
Ann Nell Smith received 222
votes for King County Democra-
tic Chairman.
Precinct Chairmen elected
were Marilyn Ferguson, (1) 46;
Linda Rush, (2) 59; Sue Moor
house (3) 35; and Bessie Miller
(4) 91 votes.
King County voted 279 out of
301 registered voters, with only
22 of the electorate not voting.
A total of absentee votes were
cast, 88 in person and 32 by
mail. Clerk Evelyn Sursa said,
adding that was the most per-
sons who had marked absentee
ballots since she had been in
office for nine years.
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For
Medic
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Ba
count on us
to deliver
your
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about
encou
breasi
Cottle Voters
492-2277
You’re Invited To
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A special “THANKS
*
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Thanks from the bottom of
my heart.
Garden & House Plant
Supplies
Jewel Gibbs
Political Advertising Paid for by Jewel A. Gibbs
w ■ r
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
daughters, Jonnie 18, Karen 16
and Marianne, 12.
Heatly’s older brother, Gene
of Vernon, is district attorney
for Wilbarger, Foard and Har-
deman counties; and younger
brother Stan is in the real estate
business at Weatherford. Their
mother, Jonnie Green Heatly, is
a Paducah resident.
As of Monday, the Post had
learned that five persons had
applied to fill the vacancy. They
are local attorney, James Mor-
ris, Larry Evans of the Cee Vee
community in Cottle County,
John H. Richards of Lubbock,
former 50th Judicial Judge Tom
Open Housjj£g-Ct<tl
Truckload of
6 in. Potted Geraniums
Reg. *498
Sale *1”
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Cottle favored Doug Seal in
the U.S. Representative, Dis-
trict 13, race with 505 votes to
165 for Don Stribling. Seal,
Absentee 111, Stribling Absen-
tee, 37.
Governor, Bobby Locke had
61, absentee, 13; Mark White
had 350, absentee, 95; Don
Crowder, 92, Absentee, 21;
Andrew C. Brisco III, 127,
Absentee, 30; Ron Slover, 219,
Absentee, 50; Sehila Bilyeu, 33,
absentee, 7.
Lt. Governor: David Young,
310; absentee, 61; Bill Hobby,
523, absentee 133.
Comptroller, Public Accounts:
Bob Bullock, 681, absentee
179.
Attorney General: Jim Mat-
tox, 641, absentee, 170.
State Treasurer: Ann W. Ri-
chards, 693; absentee 182.
Commissioner of General
Land Office: Garry Mauro, 620;
absentee, 167.
Commissioner of Agriculture:
Jim Hightower, 752, absentee,
193; Noel S. Cowling, 155,
absentee, 35.
Railroad Commissioner: W.
A. “Bill” MacNaughton, 160;
absentee, 26; P.S. “Sam” Er-
vin, 143, absentee 41; John
Sharp, 263, absentee, 55; John
C. Pouland, 103, absentee, 32.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place
1, Sears McGee, 166, absentee,
56; Shirley Butts, 208, absentee
49; Oscar H. Mauzy, 266,
absentee, 24; Hugo Touchy, 27,
absentee, 8.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place
11: Robert M. Campbell, 191;
absentee, 38; Ted Akin, 104,
absentee, 24; Collin Kelly Kauf-
man, 59, absentee, 15; Jim
Brady, 275, absentee, 58.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place
III: Jim Wallace, 552, absentee,
128.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place
1: Jay Gibson, 355; absentee,
49; Raul A. Gonzalez, 67,
absentee, 8; David Ivy, 73,
absentee, 15; John E. Humph-
reys, 199, absentee, 59.
Judge, Court of Criminal Ap-
peals, Place 1: George “Jorge”
Martinez, 99, absentee, 14;
Preston Dial, 107, absentee, 18;
Paul R. Reagan, 177, absentee,
41; Rusty Duncan, 255, absen-
tee, 60.
Judge, Court of Criminal Ap-
peals, Place II: Mike McCor-
mick, 544, absentee, 122.
Judge, Court of Criminal Ap-
peals, Place III: Marvin O.
Teague, 548, absentee, 126.
State Representative, District
78: Danny J. Hunter, 173,
absentee, 33; Steven A. Carri-
ker, 685, absentee, 181.
Justice’ Court of Appeals, 7th
Judicial District: Carlton B. Dod-
son, 491, absentee, 103.
in*
Heatly to Leave DA Post
interests with his father until the
latter’s death in 1984.
Graduating from Paducah
High School in 1962, He fin-
ished Baylor University with a
bachelor of business administra-
tion degree in 1966, and recei-
ved his degree from Baylor
University School of Law in
1967.
Summers, while in school, he
was a General Telephone Com-
pany lineman, was employed by
the Tarrant County District At-
torney’s office in 1967, before
becoming a law partner with his
father. Heatly was appointed
district attorney for the 50th
Judicial District in 1971, elected
to that office in 1972, and has
THE CHUCKWAGON
16th t tatey Catering Service Available
Vegetable Plante 5/*l°“
Petunia Baskets
Reg.’9”
Sale *7”
A special “THANKS” to
the 853 voters who voted for
me in the May 3 Democratic
Primary. I appreciate the
confidence you have shown,
and I will strive even harder
to do a good job as Justice of
the Peace.
Schrandt and Chad Williams,
both of Seymour.
continuously been re-elected
since that date.
He is a member of the local
Masonic Lodge, State Bar of
Texas, Sjtate Bar Committee on
Admissions, Texas District and
County Attorneys Association,
Texas Trial Lawyers Associa-
tion, Paducah Lions Club, Board
of directors of the First National
Bank of Paducah, and the
former W. Q. Richards Memor-
ial Hospital.
Heatly is also a member of
the First Baptist Church of
Paducah, where he has served
as Sunday School teacher and
assistant Sunday School direc-
tor.
He is__ the father of thrpp
You’re Invited To zl ^r-r
The . A>o
Grand Opening ''
for
CROOK’S
FISH & GARDEN
211F.NE
Childress, Tx.
Sat., May 10,1986
Others Day Items Po«ery NE^
FRESH Catfish Daily UreenHouse
Good Nursery Stock
THURSDAY,
MAY 8. 19|
THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH. TEXAS
PACE 12
Uch lif
abou
sar.
The r
I the w
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>proxi
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The i
>rt wa
fee nt
jllecte
tha
‘is iini
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
PADUCAH, TEXAS 79248
492-3508
After
“iton 2
Mayfi
,i emplt
t Insi
lich o
arantc
ntain
0,000
be con
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irrentl'
social security checks!-
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A HILL
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J
Concessions Will Be Available
Shooting 200 Singles
and
50 Pair Doubles
OPTIONAL CLASS
PURSE SPLIT 60-40
Sunday, May 11th
at the
FINNEY CREEK
TRAP RANGE
f w
A
-er' V 7" '
KING COUNTY
TRAP CLUB
is sponsoring
AGA REGISTERED SHOOT
m
O w ei
OQ Ch — —
CCU1OF QU10.OC/)-k-
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Adams, Patty. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1986, newspaper, May 8, 1986; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255411/m1/12/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.