The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1967 Page: 2 of 8
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POST
PADUCAH
THE
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Guthrie HD Club
♦SURETY
FORD BUILDING
PADUCAH, TEXAS
Mr.
depart-
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was
VALUE
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of
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Home
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JUST TO SEE
Sharon also attended
the
the range. If a grease
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BY APPOINTMENT
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General Insurance
Phone 492—3073
Texas
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Study Club
Hosted By
Miss Fish
ND ST
HP ROJ
Tel. WE7-3922
411 Ave. B. NE
DR. P.A. PRESLAR
OPTOMETRIST
FEES CASH BOX 860
CHILDRESS, TEXAS
JONES and MULKEY
AGENCY
OFFICE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY, 9 a. m. to 5 p.m.
SATURDAY - 9 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Swine, Mr. Carl Kent Black,
Paducah.
Family Living, to be selected
at
is
and
other
each
for
P R <
met
4 p. m.
Demonstration
Agent’sColumn
www GLENDA REES >***
for FRIGIDAIRE
Slavic applionc.i
.....................vi.it WTU
100 FREE Green Stamps’
($10.00 worth) just to seea
demonstration of an Electric
Dryer or Combination at your
local "Waltz Through Wash-
day" appliance dealer or WTU
during National Waltz Through
Washday Time. |
(Nothing to buy—limit one I
demonstration per family.)
FREE WIRING
Normal 220-volt—to WTU res/t/rf
customers who buy an electric dryet
or combination from a local dealer. \
rn
\*a................ -or
they cannot easily be tipped,
tripped over or overturned; well
away from bedding, furniture
and other combustibles.
Don’t leave rubbish, kindling,
paints or other such materials
near the furnace. They may
ignite from radiated heat.
Never use gasoline, benzine
or other highly flammable liq-
rubbish accumulate, uids for any household purpose,
such as cleaning. They give off
explosive vapors. If you must
keep a small quantity of gaso-
line on hand for a power lawn
mower or outboard motor, keep
it in an approved safety can.
To prevent fires caused by
spontaneous ingition, never put
oily rags or cloths saturated
with furniture polish, paint or
was in closets or cupboards.
Get rid of those you will not
need again, and keep the others
in covered metal containers.
Keep waxery and mops in cool,
well ventilated places.
Never leave matches where
Sharon McCarroll
LVI OllCLL VJA WCLO
quotation she used in opening Attends Stat© Fair
4-H Honor Fete
For your own safety make the
following fire precautions a
personal habit.
October 8-14 is National Fire
Prevention Week. Why not take
time this week to inspect your
home for fire causing hazards.
Most fires in the home are
caused by carelessness by such
thoughtless acts as tossing away
a lighted match or cigarette,
letting
over-loading electric wiring, or
leaving little children home
alone.
;• cooking surface, and never hang
H towels or other combustibles
’ close to the range.
p Keep the oven, broiler and
§ burners free of grease, and
■
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Articles lost at County 4-H
camp are still in the Extension
ervice office Check the list
below and claim the articles
that belong to you or yours.
Pink plastic glass
Yellow plastic glass
Blue wqshcloth
White washcloth
Bobby socks
Ivory soap
Forks and spoons
Black dotted swiss belt
Stripped beach towel
Tooth brush
Assorted underwear
Terry cloth pillow & pillow case
Girls black tennis shoes
1 pair levis
youngsters can find them. Put
them out of reach, on a high
shelf. -
w
(Of course, faster cooking means less
gas used and more economy for you!)
Only modern gas cooking gives you
this much control, flexibility and speed.
See the wide variety of modern gas
ranges at your local gas appliance dealer
or LONE STAR GAS.
FREEPO-N
EAS
OR!
PRA
REEI
lOOIIWU
TRI
Ms-
County Home
Demostration Clubs
ITATO
RAF
AMS
West Texas U till tiesM
Company
V .i
Miss Bernita Fish
hostess Thursday night when the
Wednesday Study Club held
its reassembly dinner in her
home.
Mrs. Merrick Gibson extend-
ed president’s greetings to a
full membership of 12.
“And in the sweetness of
friendship, let there be laughter
and sharing of pleasures,” was
a <
the season’s activities.
Mrs. Scott M. Jolly distribut-
ed yearbooks and led the dis-
cussion as members were in-
troduced to programs planned
for the ensuing study on
“Think On These Things.”
The Cottle-King Program
Building Committee will hold
its annual meeting Monday even
attends all the training sessions, ing, Oct. 16 at 8 o’clock, ac-
Mr. Barton states that the
short course will be adjusted
to wishes and interests _ of
farmers enrolled but that he
expects to cover such subjects
as safety in welding, factors
Mrs. Woodrow Martin is
spending a few days in Lubbock
with her sister, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, who is ill.
an invutof
o^nti co#
The 30 members represent
every interest group in the two
county area with sub-com -
mittles and their chairman as
follows:
Crops, Mr. Prentiss Field,
Chalk.
Livestock and Range,
Cecil F. Carr, Buckcreek.
4-H and other youth, Mrs.
Other members representing
the above committies and vari-
ous phases of agriculture, home
economics and youth include
Mr. Billy J. Holley, vice-chair
man; Mrs. Grover Wilson, Sr.,
secretary; Mr. Don Brothers,
Mr. Jamie Cate, Mr. Merrick
Gibson, Mr. Loyd Mayes and
Mrs. Roy Neal Parks.
Also Judge Roy N. Parks,
Mr. T. J. Richards, Mr. Ray-
mond King, Mr. Grady Staggs,
Mrs. Donald Love, Mrs. J. P.
Fields and Mrs. John Gilbreath,
Mrs. James Parsley, Mrs.
Maurice Biddy, Mr. Carl Kent
Black, Mr. Doug Yarbrough,Mr
Warren Prater, Mr. Don Clark
Mr. Bob Graves, Mrs. Bob
Graves and Mr. Forest
Creamer.'
AGHE
EEF1
Guthrie HD Club met Tuesday
Sept. 26, in the parsonage with
Mrs. Bob Graves, president,
presiding an d Mrs. Hauley
Graves as hostess.
Roll call was answered with
“Why I Should Vote.”
Mrs. J. H. Parsley gave a
report on the HD Council meet
ing in Paducah and told of the
plans for Achievement Day.
One of the main features will
be the presentation by
club of their candidate
Club Woman of the Year.
She also gave an interesting
report on the THDA annual state
meeting in Ft. Worth. She gave
the highlights of the various
speeches, conveying an aware-
ness of the excellent work being
done by the THDA and insight
into the lives, customs
problems of people in
lands.
The club program “Why Make
A Will” was presented to the
group.
Present were Mmes. Bob
Graves, Harvey Rose, J. H.
Parsley, E. M. Jones, B. D.
Criswell, Harvie Hensley, Miss
Johnnye Jones and one visitor,
Miss Glenda Rees.
Jr. Hi 4-H Club
Elects Officers
Junior High 4-H Club
at the Courthouse at
Monday, October 2.
Officers elected were pre-
sident, Mart Piper; vice pre-
sident, Gerald Latham; sec-
ratary, Jane Piper; treasurer
Robert Archer; council delegate
Bobby Willis; reporter, Danny
Willis; parlimentarian, Steve
Stinson; recreation leader,
David Sweeney; membership
committee, David Griminger,
Bobby Willis and Roger Coursey
Other members attending
were T. Sandlin, Larry Beebe,
Fruan Liedtke, andLauraSmith
Mr. L. M. McCarroll and Miss
Glenda Rees helped organize the
club.
New members are Tony Key,
Donnie Lam inack and Bruce
Sossaman.
Course Certificates will be
presented to each enrollee who
Here's why. With a modern gas range there s
no slow warm up period. You turn the burner on and
get the desired amount of heat — instantly!
Burner-with a Brain holds that precise temperature
until cooking is done. No waiting, no watching, no
wondering with flame fast gas. You can see the flame
go to work the instant you turn the burner on.
n
I,
w
•
—I,
Horse Club
Group Attends
State Fair
The Cottle County 4-H Club
met and elected officers at a
recent meeting.
They are president, Ronda
Matney; vice president, Steve
Piper; secretary, Jane Piper,
Treasurer, Mart Piper; re-
porter, Stan Piper; Council
delegate, Bobby Willis,; re-
creation leader, Randy Fields;
organizational leader, Toar
Piper and assistant leader,
Clinton Matney.
This last weekend a group of
4-H Horse Club members and
two adult leaders went to the
State Fair at Dallas. Those
attending were Stan, Mart, Jane
and Steve Piper and Ronda Mat-
nay, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Piper.
Never toss a lighted match
away. After using one, hold it
a second, then put it in an
ashtray. Don’t toss it into a
waste basket.
Never strike matches or
carry lighted matches or
candles in closets, attics or
other confined places where
combustibles are kept.
Check lamp and extension
cords frequently. Replace any
which are worn or broken. Don’t
use multiple outlets.
Don’t run wires under rugs,
over hooks or nails, or in any
exposed place where they may
be subject to wear or mechani-
cal damage. I
Whatever type of cooking 1
range you have, be sure it is
always in good repair. See that
curtains cannot blow across the
Sharon McCarroll, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Me
Carroll, returned Saturday
from Dallas where she attend-
ed the State Fair Award
Honor Banquet on Oct. 6.
There was a total of
youths honored at the banquet
representing 4-H, FFA and
FHA. The girls received brace-
lets with the honor award on it
' stgj*e grease container away^. and the boys, tie clasps,
ij from the range. If a grease Sharon also attended
j fire should start while you are last three sessions of the 1967
cooking, turn off the heat State 4-H Council of which she
J immediately. is a member on Friday.
K Place portable heaters where Saturday she was an honored
guest at the Fair.
Sharon Jo is a senior
Paducah High School. She
president of the High School
4-H Club, vice chairman of
the District Council and a
member of the 1967 State 4-H
Council.
JACK I. POwTlT
AGENCY
The Complete Agency pfj I
To Give You Complete (^'j
‘FIRE *AUTOM0T1Ve ''
*burglary
SUGAR
Paducah'
Farm Welding Short
Course Set Oct. 16
“A farm welding short course
for adult farmers will be held
October 16, 1967 under the
sponsorship of the Paducah
High School Vocational Agri-
culture Department, accord-
ing to Mr. Jefferies, Supt. and
Mr. Bristo, teacher of voca-
tional agriculture.
Mr. Joel R. Barton, welding
specialist with the Vocational
Agriculture Division of the
Texas Education Agency and the
department of Agricultural En-
gineering at Texas A&M Uni-
versity, will do the instructing
in the course. He is headquarter
ed at Texas A&M University.
Mr. Barton served as an agri-
cultrual specialist in Texas
State hospitals and special
schools. In addition to regular
classes, he set up farm shops
and gave Instruction in farm
welding and general farm
repair.
“Many welding short courses
in various parts of the state
have been taught by Mr. Barton
and all have met with outstand-
ing success,” according to
Walter Labay, area supervisor
of vocational agriculture, Plain
view, Texas. Arrangements for
the adult education short course
in welding and in other fields
are made through Mr. Labays’
of lice.
The short course at Paducah
is scheduled to begin Oct. 16,
1967 at 8 p. m. in the vocational
agriculture building. Other
meetings in the series of 4
days will be held Oct. 17, 18
and 19. During the dates the
short course is in progress,
Mr. Barton will be available
to assist farmers with indivi-
dual problems and to provide
on the farm instruction, ac-
cording to Gene A. Bristo.
Farmers interested in attend
ing the short course should
write or call the Superintendent
schools, Mr. Jefferies or the
teacher of vocational agri-
culture, Mr. Gene A. Bristo.
An entry fee of $5.00 will be
charged. Farm Welding Short
cording to extension agents,
Glenda Rees and L. M. Me
Carroll. This group meeting
will be held in the Courthouse
in Paducah and called to order
by Mr. Jack Isbell of Cee Vee,
controlled by the operation in general chairman,
running a bead and striking an
arc, types of electordes, pre-
paration of joints, distortion,
cutting, heatsurfacing, and
pipe welding.
“Short courses in welding,
as well as in other areas, are
now avallabel to farmers
throughout the state under the
new cooperative program
between the Texas Education Lejoy Dilliard, Dumont.
Agency and Texas A&M Uni-
versity,” stated Bob Jaska,
associate professor, depart- --------------
ment of Agricultural Education pr^5 Monday*
at Texas A&M University, who
coordinates the program for
Texas A&M.
■|fe: 1
Ft*
E? ...
You can cook a 3-minute egg last
with gas than with electricity.
come ton
//fair
Published Every Thursday by
...Owner-Publisher
CURRY
C.
CHARLIE
PRESS s|ASSOCIATIC?
TEXAS
g
islfl.
1967
Exchange Vows
JONES & RENFROW
Your Abstractors Since 1910
W.S. HEATLY, Owner
COTTLE COUNTY’S ONLY ABSTRACT OFFICE
A
HOSPITAL
NOTES
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and
supporting what it believes to be right regardless
of party politics.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Cottle and adjoining counties, $3.50 per year
Elsewhere, $4.50 per year
ADMITTED
Arch Thornton
Jewell Biddy
J. O. Stanley
A. C. Shaw
A. J. Rawls
Annie Canon
Henry Cannefax
Jack Tippen
Emma Rippetoe
Oma Latimer
Irless Gene Brooks
The Post Publishing Company
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 59 Years
DISMISSED
Cecile McCormick
Nelcy Nickerson
Cara L. Gilbreath
Ollie Sandlin
Roe B. Russell
Mamie Lecroy
Kathryn Stamps
Vera Young
Elnora Asher
Nadine Goodwin
Minnie Lee Brackens
V. L. Hutchinson
Marshall Holcombe
Jessie Nickerson
Sidney J. Truelock
Jamis Smith
Mabie Spencer
Keith Smith
Zora Drake
Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at
Paducah, Tex. 79248, under the Act of March 30, 1879
FRAMING TIPS
Give your favorite photos a new
look with decorative matting and
elaborate frames. Particularly with
black and white portraits, a silver
mat and silvertoned frame add an
interesting new dimension according
to the Picture and Frame, Institute.
For sepia-toned prints, use warm
toned frames, such as deep red or
brown with wide matting. Old fash-
ioned miniatures take on depth and
new character with this new treat-
ment, too.
Vows were exchanged Friday
Oct. 6 at 8 p. m. by Miss
Joyce Overstreet and Billie
Earl Jones, Irving, Texas.
Judge Roy N. Parks per-
formed the single ring cere-
mony at his home east of
Paducah.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Overstreet
Paducah and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Jones, Irving.
Attending the couple were
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Taylor
of Paducah.
After a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at
home in Altus, Oklahoma, where
he is employed by Lane Poultry
Company.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
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VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN & GRILL
I5BEIXDHIIGT0
PATRICIA SANDLIN, RlC''TfRED PHARMACIST
Z»<K »«HL, RCGISTLRLD PHARMACIST
13 OUNCE
CAN
BEXEL VHP
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1/2
PRICE
250 mg
100 Tablets
I
PLAYTEX
NURSER
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»2°» off
REG. $8.95
$695
6 HOLDERS AND CAPS
6 NIPPLES
1 ROLL OF 65
DISPOSABLE BOTTLES
1 EXPANDER UNIT
69*
GLOVES Retail, Only
Wells Lamont, Brown Jersey, Men's
Ettrrinffs!
ASSORTEHfAlL FASHION JEWELRY
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REGULAR, SUPER, OR HARD
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AQUA
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1967, newspaper, October 12, 1967; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1267365/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.