The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1971 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GES
MS
J|
11
—
-.^
iH
X< 1 .«
Wl
ij
n
□ QdrlJ
-4 _J-| £_■
W\\
W 1
Br . \ ♦ J
■■
------/ <•/A,
• __Z \1
You’ve done the j
ONTINENTAL I
■»W^ ^Bbiaio g£
aA4alfi| noi
JhsJH
lAX?
JEfe^
f\4\
\\ a/ \
3®
The world is waiting for you,
THE PADUCAH POST
mJ
Graduates
3i
t
r
'o.
'
IP'
ri
vi
y?
in
BROOKS GRAIN Cd
\<m
Y
fl
8
II
Yoi
Take off for happy landini
the years ahead.
Foraker, Ryan,
Receive Degrees
H’S
y SHOP
The Jeters, former residents
of Paducah, reside in Iowa Park
...yes
it's
2 1/2
and
Also a graduate of Bethania
Hospital School of Vocational
Nursing in Wichita Falls, Mrs.
Jeter served 3 years on the
faculty of that school. She plans
to return to the Bethania Hospi-
tal the first of June and will
take the State Board Examina-
tion for Registered Nurses in
July.
I come ti
s value o
been si
if sold.
Then
under
amount
been r<
Howeve
propert
donate
ion (ch
ional in
able ox
IRS) yc
stantial
tax thrc
""
gagoi
gsoj
WC/
GneFucurBHEUio
Installation
Ceremony
Open To Pubic
The order of the Eastern Star
will hold open installation for
the 1971-72 officers of Paducah
Chapter No. 506 Saturday night,
June 5, in the Masonic Hall at
8 p.m. The public is cordially
invited.
Officers to be installed are:
worthy matron, Pearl Loar;
worthy patron, Leon Fletcher;
associate matron, Pat Brooks;
associate patron, Carl Darr;
secretary, Ruth Biddy; trea-
surer, Roxie Brooks; con-
ductress, Dale Martin; associa-
tion conductress, Darlene
Cleavland; chaplain, Mozelle
Boren; marshall, Lora Beavers;
organist, Ray Wiley Graves;
Adali, Ruth Richards; Ruth,
Virgie Garrison; Esther, Faye
Sparks; Martha, Naomi Kidwell;
Electa, Vera Darr; Warder,
Ann Sandifer; sentinel, Rube
Tye,
The installing fficers for
the occasion are: installing of-
ficers for the occasion are:
ficer, Mozelle Boren; install-
ing marshall, Lora Beavers;
installing organist, Lila Gene
Brooks; installing secretary;
Jessie Thomas; installing chap-
lain; Bonnie Davis.
Among the recent graduates
of Midwestern University
Wichita Falls, is Mrs. Alvin
Jeter who received an Associate
of Science Degree in Nursing.
Mrs. Jeter is the former
Two from Cottle County were
among 400 students to receive
their degrees at 1971 spring
commencement exercises at Mrs. Jeter
Abilene Christian College in Christine Carson.
Coliseum Auditorium.
Janis Burks Foraker, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Burks of Paducah, received a
BJS.E. in elementary education.
She was escorted and hooded
by her husband, Lonnie.
Randall Ryan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Ryan of Paducah,
received his B.S.E. in biology.
Randall was escorted and
hooded by his wife, Cheryl.
The hooding is one of the
high points in an ACC com-
mencement for in this cere-
mony a loved one or friend is
privileged to place upon the
graduate the centuries-old
symbol of his academic degree.
MRS. ALVIN J
with their daughter
senior at Iowa Pax J
/Qi
cecurity Ben
Lrs often feel they
SnonsiMUty “<>
Jseeurlty^^
trdlng t0 John G-
■security manager
lese workers may
^^Itection than they
Income disabled.
1th nearly
lied workers
,ndents get social
■L ,» said Hutton,
led’out that about
■U S. population is
;n Ed usually think
ieflection
f\
IL—
been
a good
e, hut new
|s lie ahead.
■ 1
F ■
1
.:G
Graduation Rites
Against
2
3
4
’Fandangle’
Slated In Albany
Miss Beverly Jones of Chicago,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R.
Jones of Irving.
one mile west of Albany.
It is written, directed, light-
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
3
4
6
31
47
9
10
9
38
33
5
11
3
29
40
6
6
4
24
30
5
8
5
45
60
16
15
21
44
54
15
17
22
42
48
13
13
17
33
54
16
11
23
I
I
I
u 1
the serious
drought which grips Texas,
Lynn Futch, state director of
Farmers Home Administration,
said this week.
Albany—The city of Albany
in Shackelford County is getting
ready for its annual presentat-
ion of “Fandangle,” ahistori-
available, applications are cal musical depicting the early
being taken, and more money pioneer history of Albany and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Jones
were in Austin last Saturday
for graduation exercises at the
University of Texas from which
their daughter, Jennifer, re-
ceived a BS degree in elemen-
tary education.
Miss Jones will be leaving
on May 28 for New York where
she and her roommate, Miss
Sally Newkirk of Fort Worth,
will fly Via Islandic to Luxen-
berg and begin a four or five
month tour of Europe.
Other members of the Jones
family in Austin for graudation
exercises were Mr. and Mrs.
k-> VUVXW LXlAj JJ1 Vg,A CX11A UU.CLIUX.
who read excerpts from “Apples R°y Jones, II, of Abilene,
of Gold” for the devotion.
Roll call was answered with:
“Program topic I would like
next year.”
Other members attending
were Miss Lottie Gibson, Mmes.
Ernest Goodwin, Herbert Henry
and T.E. Long.
JENNIFER JONES
i-
Mr
1923 STUDY
Six awards for over 40 years
of service and four perfect at-
tendance awards were present-
ed Friday, May 21, at the twilight
supper meeting of 1923 Study
Club in the home of Mrs.
Richard E. Archer.
Co-hostesses for the closing
program of the year were
Mmes. Archer, Hauley Graves,
Don G. Brothers and Arvis J
Davis.
“The Pioneer Clubwoman a-
J, . J
the proposals.
Lee Currey, newly installed Amend Precincts For
president, has appointed her ments
committees. 1
Serving with her on the
executive committee will be
Mmes. Cecil F. Carr, Roy
Jones and Charlie Hart.
Other committees named
were Mmes. Roy Jones, C.L.
Robertson, W.O. Jones and
Wesley Polk, yearbook; Polk,
Suttle Majors and Boyd Loar,
finance; J.B.Foster,G.E.Cole-
man, S.L. Sanderfur and Roy
Powell, condolence; Miss
Beulah Patton, Mrs. Gene
Bristo, Mrs. W.A. Cogdell and
Clyde Smith, telephone.
Designated as federation de-
partment chairmen were Miss
Patton, Conservation; Mmes.
W.O. Jones, Fine Arts; Powell,
Texas Heritage; Majors,educa-
tion; Loar, International
Affairs; Clyde Smith, Public
Affairs; and Hart, Council of
International Clubs.
Voters Say No
Of the some 225 votes cast
in the May 18 statewide elect-
0 fl Dll QIC i°n on the proposed amendments
luOiJ uUllUulu the state constitution, the
iww ww w majority of the Cottle County
In planning the new year for voters expressed opposition to
the 1935 Sorosis Club, Mrs. proposals.
Loan Requests
Being Taken
At FHA Office
Emergency loan funds are
available, applications are
bcjaig, icutcu, cuiu mvxc «————— -----—•/ —----—---
has been requested to combat nearby Fort Griffin, now a state
effects of the park.
The show is scheduled for
June 17-19 and June 24-26.
Fandangle is an outdoor spec-
tacle held in its own prairie
Application for loans should theater, carved from a hillside
be made at county offices of one mile west of Albany.
Farmers Home Administration
located in Paducah for Cottle ed, costumed, sung and danced
and King Counties at 905 by Albany residents.
Richards Street. _______
President Nixon has asked
the Congress to add $65 million
to the fund from which FHA
finances its nationwide emer-
gency farm loan program, Mr.
Futch said.
The Farmers Home Adminis-
tration has already made 1503
emergency loans totaling $15
million to farmers and ranchers
in Texas to help them overcome
the disastrous effects of the
drought which has scorched
parts of the state since the
spring of 1970.
Emergency loans are made
to enable farmers and ranchers
to continue normal operations
which have been disrupted by
natural disasters. These loans
previously were available in 53
Texas counties, and last month,
the Secretary of Agriculture in-
creased the number to 235 coun-
j
ward, the Texas Federation of B g I! j
Women’s Clubs, administra- Willi?WHIS
tion of Mrs. Philip A. Carpen-
ter, 1970-72,” honored Mmes. . .
W.C. Briggs, John H. Davis Paducahans Attend
Jr., B.F. Hobson, P.E. God-
frey, W.V. Bigham and Clifford
Graves “for over 40 years’
service.” The certificate, sign-
ed by Mrs. Carpenter, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Arvis Davis,
president. The first four of
these honored women are
charter members.
Receiving perfect attendance
recognition for the year were
the president, Mmes. S.E.
Stockstill, Clifford Graves and
C.R. Wood. Each received a
gift.
The guest artist was Tracy
Davis, pianist, who played
“Elephant Dance” by Grieg.
She was introduced by Mrs.
Stockstill, program director.
• '
in-
Richards Visit
PATSY HOLLEY
1
I I
■p i
II
Oklahoma City
Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Richards
spent last weekend in Oklahoma
^ity at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Hall where they sawfilms
and heard stories about the
Hall’s recent 3 week trip to
Paraguay.
The films were of special
interest to the Richards as they
featured their new 3 month old
grandson, Will Russell Ric-
hards, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Richards. Mrs. Richards
is the former Alyson Hall.
Ask the first 100 people you
meet what their favorite sport
is and chances are good that at
least 70 will say swimming.
Even golf and fishing have taken
back seats as sport choices,
a recent nationwide survey
shows.
....." t '/
■LJ■ T
/"■J?
' SUSIE LONG
Cancer Crusade
Reports Collection
A total of $712.85 had been
collected in the American Can-
cer Society crusade being con-
ducted, Mrs. Kelly Payne,
crusade chairman of the Cottle
County Unit, said Monday.
Mrs. Payne added, “The
drive is still going strong.
Workers are still calling on
Paducah and county residents,
distributing educational
material and picking up con-
tributions that research efforts
may hasten the day when a
cure for cancer can be found.”
BETA SIGMA PH
Beta Sigma Phi’s had its
finale meeting of the year in the
home of Sara Ratliff, Tuesday,
May 18.
The meeting was highlighted
by a surprise pink and blue
shower for Susie Long, and the
presenting of lingerie set to out-
going President, Patsy Holley.
Hazel Biddy officially took
over with the presidential
duties. Two socials were dis-
cussed for the summer months,
an all-family picnic for June
and a Hawaiian supper for July.
Patsy Holley gave a program
on “Make an art of Living.”
She stressed in her program
the “Painting of your life’s
Portrait.”
Patsy used a poem as a sum-
mary of how one should paint
his portrait and live buy it.
This poem was “A Summary
for Living”-St. Francis of
Assisi;
“Lord, make me an
strument of they peace.”
Where there is hatred let
me sow my love.
Where there is doubt, faith
Where there is doubt, faith.
Where there is pain, hope
Where there is darkness,
joy.”
Shirley Simpkins, Charlotte
Havins and Sara Ratliff served
refreshments to Barbara
Walker, Hazel Biddy, Janice
Maxey, Patsy Smith, Patsy
Sunday, Patsy Holley and Susie
Long.
Ik
...
fl ... • t
o
kl
but you must be ready for it. We think you art
QUANAH COTTON & OIL CO.
ONES AND REI
even higher
You’ve prove
achieve. Ze
The impact of the drought
has centered primarily in Texas
and Oklahoma, but Futch said
that emergency loans may be
made outside of designated
areas to eligible applicants who
have suffered severe losses as
a result of the drought.
Current interest rates on
emergency loansare4-7/8per-
cent, repayable as soon as pos-
sible consistent with the finan-
cial ability of borrowers,Futch
said.
French is the official diplo-
matic language of the world.
/j
A
Q,
o
SIMPKINS FINA SERVICE
II
AN OLD -FASHIONED K
GREETING IN AN OLD- F
FASHIONED WAY TO J
YOU...THE NEW ■
FASHIONED CLASS OF 71
©
r--
IvX
1
SIGISURID RHAIMACIST
fATR1CIA SANDUN. MGISItMD IHARMAOST
I
IS A PROFESSION
r i
s ■ j
ns
fflrS Mi
■F ■ -jM
fa
I®
R - Tj
■ | -•A I
11
t'Aj
i
& o
MI wHSKS
r-— - U - -
a pat on the back!
And hopes for a grand future
to our 1970 graduates.
1
rl 1
1 J
I #1
* I JSBfr
f --
W
THE
FABRIC SHOP
May the
sweet smell
success be your^
reward for all your
efforts.
1
1
J. B.
GARRETT
Class of 1971- we’re
fixing to wish you
sincere best wishes...
and thanks to all of
you for your patronage.
i
t
I
: : <
;■ •:
:
■ : 11:
■Ft? \
I
I: !
+: \ I
■■■Ig
I
if
I
1
...You made it, and
we're glad.
GRAYUM
UPHOLSTERY
HOORAY
7^^. jU/’W
Do
CLUB
NOTES
fil
I
1
y
, .....■■. - - -t. ■■ .
i (A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1971, newspaper, May 27, 1971; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286616/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.