The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1988 Page: 3 of 8
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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by Judy Gregory
MAY 1966
AMARILLO LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
SALES EVERY TUESDAY
We want to be YOUR MARKET for those cattle
A
off graze-out wheat.
SPECIAL SALE SAT., JUNE 11
COTTLE COUNT?
• • •
a
//
i'
Cee Vee Baptist Church
Assembela De Dois Church
1
Antioch Baptist Church
First National Bank
Jeter's Pharmacy
Paducah Hardware
J.E. Norris Furniture Paducah Motors
Carpenter-Liedtke
Radio Shack
Jeter Farm Store, Inc.
? we
Dixie Maid
The Paducah Post
i:30 oil
sentollw
Primitive Baptist Church
Luther Porter, Pastor
First United Methodist Church
Cecil Shirey, Pastor
Missionary Baptist Church
John C. Moore, Pastor
First Christian Church
Dr. Tilden Armstrong, Pastor
St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church
Father Terry Burke
Dumont Baptist
Chris McCauley
First Assembly of God
Ronnie Morrow
Church of Christ
Clyde Freeman, Minister
*
Wonder why all of life's prob-
lems can't hit people when they
are 18 years old and still know
everything!
*
Sign in a restaurant.. "Our cus-
tomers are always right.. misinfor-
med perhaps, inexact, bullheaded,
fickle, even downright stupid, but
never wrong!"
*
Wonder what a horse thinks
about people nowadays as he wat-
ches them adjust their shoulder
harness!
American Heart
Association
Texas Affiliate
president; and Roger Gregory, vice-
president.
Guthrie Baptist Church
Byron Garrison, Pastor
Candidates for graduation from
Dumont High School are: Captola
Bohner, Bamanell Smith, Leoma
Hodgin, Theatus Rogers, B.Ray
Crosslin, Rea Hollar and Garland
Hollar.
Geraldine Robinson of Delwin,
Helen Joyce Woodley and Garland
Russell of Valley View.
*
The Town Loafer says it may
be great to live with the Saints in
Heaven, but it's Hell to live with
them here on Earth!
*
Parents should learn to laugh at
themselves . . . just like their kids
do!
First Baptist Church
Jimmy Griffith, Pastor
SPICED HONEY TEA
I (Makes about 12
teacupsful)
2 quarts of water
| 4 tablespoons of loose
tea (or 12 teabags)
1 teaspoon of whole
i cloves
1/2 cup of honey
Rind of orange
1 cup of orange juice
11/2 cup of lemon juice
Combine tea and cloves
in mixing bowL Bring water
[to full rolling boil. Pour
half of water over tea mix-
ture. Cover; brew 5 min-
utes. Strain into tea pot.
Add honey. Stir till dissol-
ved. Add remaining water
and fruit juices. Serve hot.
Makes about 12 teacupsful.
NOTICE OF
LATE CHANGE REQUEST
AND
5 TATEMENT OF INTENT
Notice is hereby given that
HTHOUSE ELECTIRC CO-
MBATIVE INC. (the "Utility")
This is in conjunction with the
WORLD CHAMPION AUCTIONEER CONTEST
CALL 806-373-7464
To Consign Cattle for Our Weekly Tuesday Sale and the Special Sale Saturday, June 11
NO SHRINK at AMARILLO LIVESTOCK AUCTION
THE MARKET
For Stocker & Feeder Cattle
Mar. THtY (ONES
A tornado that touched ground
in several places in Cottle county,
knocked down electrical lines , and
blacking out large areas for as long
as three hours, did extensive dam-
age on the Triangle and Y Ranches.
10 year-old Joie Ray Jeter and
Kerry Murphy were cited with sav-
ing the life of a classmate, Kay
Murphy, 9, when her clothing was
ignited from a bonfire in the yard
where they were playing. Joie Ray
tore her coat off and wrapped it
around her legs to smother the
flames which had caught her socks
afire, and held it there until help
arrived.
COTTLE COUNTY HISTORY
*
old story - 50th verse -
■ soon as it
MAY 1941
Miss Dimple Jo Wright enter-
tained a group of young people from
Coleyville and Cee Vee at a tacky
party in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Terry.
Joan Warren of Cee Vee had the
highest grade in standard tests in
the county last week, according to
Beatrix Cobb, county Superinten-
dent. Honorable mention were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holley and
sons, Leon and Billy , spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Record breaking temperatures Burns.
soared to a scorching 105 degrees
by noon Monday, the 16th and
didn't cool down much Tuesday and
Wednesday, as they each had 100
degrees.
PAGE 3
• Wi
ROLET|g!
television is said to be a device
DRD Dr Perm^s people who have no-
^o do, watch people who
V TOWjtdoanything!»
MILES ' „ „ , ....
filiation is where the buck
0 SUPEf,n't Stop anywhere!
MILEAGE^ t J
l palindrome is a sentence that
J Of) (ts sarne backward or for-
* and was invented by the
t Man when he introduced
self to Eve by saying "Madam,
Mam!"
vs
"A
*
An expert is a guy who makes
his mistakes very quietly!
*
My nextdoor neighbor says
when it comes to jumping to con-
clusions. .. his wife is another Evel
Knievil!
*
A local merchant has a sticker
on his statements which reads
"When you pay us, we can pay
them so they can pay him so he
can pay you!"
Opening with a snappy rendi-
tion of "March Prelude," PHS band
under the direction of Mr. Ted
Paddock presented the annual
spring concert May 10th.
Mr. Paddock also recognized
three graduating seniors, Kay
Parks, drum major; Terry Dane,
>es$ *
T ^Congratulations to those people
have dug up all the old songs
started the radio program
l^wn as the "Wax Works" by
^riing up all the old wax records
• • • made them playable. . . they
have a few scratches and pops
TT* 5 in awhile but nothing to com-
! to modern Rock!
*
)id you know that your skin
twice as much as your
t worries me when they keep
™ Hiring the American Dollar
' Tea
ForTea Time
■
Four students from PHS are
going to try their luck at the annual
Stinnett Junior Rodeo.
They are Randy (Stoney) Davis,
Ted (No chin) Smith, Mike (Sau-
sage) Sossaman, and David (Slim)
Seal.
Steve Chenault and David
Liedtke have been named as vale-
dictorian and salutatorian of the
senior Class of1966 repeating titles
they each had in junior high.
Others in the top ten include
Rosemary Floyd, Sharon Moss,
Shirley Rekieta, Anita Rhodes and
Franklin Hamilton.
as stable . . . you know what's
found in stables!
*
Never have seen why the in-
crease in the price of cemetery lots
should be blamed on the cost of
living!
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18,1988
Guthrie Youth
Have Party At
Woods Home
Music, square dancing, gifts,
and food were all part of a party
at Wood Nursing Home on
Thursday, May 12.
To help celebrate National
Nursing Home Week, students
from the Guthrie Consolidated
School district entertained Wood
residents.
Music students, 2nd and 3rd
graders in Mrs. Mary Ann King's
classes, performed a square
dance and sang for the group.
Performing were Kyle Frye,
Ralph Guiterrez, Yvonne Garza,
Meredith Kendall, Walt Hale,
Charles King, J. D. Teague,
Stoney Jones, Bradley Burkett,
Cody Hash, Stacie Ferguson,
Misty Fields and Tiffany
McLaury.
FHA students, Amy Moor-
house, Molly Hale, Susie Keith,
Sandy Patterson, and Jeannie
Truelock made muffins and
cookies for everyone. FHA
sponsor is Mrs. Marianna Graves.
Second and third graders in
Pam Cook and Che'rei Holley's
classes made a flower arrange-
ment and tic-tac-toe boards for
residents.
applies to general club rules,
project and activity plans and
operations, and special events in
which 4-H'ers are involved. 4-H
is $339,408 or is a youth program, with
The Utility purchases guidance by adults.
The youth-centered approach
encourages the youngster's
natural curiosity, esnthusiasm,
inquisitivseness, energy and
5becn^0WSpVl
This is a list of our area churches. These churches extend open arms to any in need of:
Love, Hope, Faith, Food and Shelter and a reason for existance.
Come Visit...
Church of God of Prophecy
Julian Sanchez, Pastor
The following concerned business people encourage you to support, get involved
and attend your house of worship
iAY>MAY18
j ^0E PADUCAH POST
hen the disciples of Jesus came together in
the Upper Room on Pentecost Sunday, they
probably didn’t know what kind of experience
awaited them. They only knew that the Lord had
told them they would receive power when the
Holy Spirit came upon them. Until then, they —
were a group of uncertain men. As the Spirit
poured out upon them, they became a church of ■
eager evangelizers. If you would like the Spirit to
change your life, come to the church of your
choice this Sunday to learn about Him.
Illi
nt including
3 pressu^
i IaIicxkjic dl vile ^CllCldl Wlliue Ul itxajiyo - v/iuvncn uvci/giLLCuuo, vicaiu
>ur emp Utility located at Highway 70 cooked cabbage, sliced tomatoes, strawberry cake.
May 26 - 10:30 visitation, 11:00 singing, 11:30 lunch, 1 p.m. games.
MENU - Chicken enchilada casserole, Harvard beets, gclden hominy,
tossed salad, lemon pudding.
May 27 - 10:30 visitation, 11:00 singing, 11:30 lunch, 1 p.m. games.
MENU - Liver & onions, whipped potatoes, English peas, tossed sal-
ad, lemon cookies.
CABLE T.V. CHANNELS
LOCAL.C£BLECAST EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
6:30.....Loen I Nows
7:00.....County Extension Service
7:15.....Westwind - School Journalism Class
7:30.....Specials .. Informative, Community, Etc.
8:00—Country & Western Music
Also, Weather, Sports, Coming Events, Markets,
Birthdays and Anniversaries, Remote Live Broad-
casts.
16 YEARS SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY -THE
ONLY SMALL TOWN TV STATION IN MORE THAN
12,000 SQUARE MILES — JOIN US!
814 Buck us Street • Phono 492-3319
"INSTANT COMMUNICATIONS
FOR OUR COMMUNITY'1
PADUCAH, TEXAS
CROSSROADS COMMENTS ‘
lomine?’,' By Cochum .•
louses ■ * • '• *
Hine is ame story — 49th verse -
to plant cotton crop, — wait-
m rain.
ticb
k ame_______
Anthony's,re need to plant -
ly unit Mis up enough!
spitaIoM1 *
p.m. paving Berlin celebrated his
call BeJ'h birthday on the 10th of this
General gave us over 1500
j 'most popular songs ever writ-
__and is still at it. He didn't even
* * *7^ how to read music. Surely
• should tell us something about
J ‘-given talent!
* *
—,he man that never made a
• • • •* ;ake never discovered any-
willingness to do the tasks at
hand.
This approach helps leaders
and parents to:
...consider individual needs
and desires of youth.
...listen to what youth are
saying.
...try to see things as
youngster sees them.
...provide a chance for your
youngster to be involved in doing
something.
...help youth decide what is
reasonable.
...make youth feel respected.
...accept people for what they
are rather than expecting them to
be what you want.
Leaders and parents using the
youth-centered approach for the
first time may need to change
leadership style.
Different styles of leadership
are appropriate at different times.
When the group is formed, it
usually depends on leaders for
structure and guidance. After the
initial organizing, a leader can
work towards increased group
descision making. As the group
members gain experience, the
leader needs to be more group-
centered to allow for maximum
development of members.
Educational programs conducted
by the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service serve people of
all ages regardless of socio-eco-
nomic levels, race, color, sex, reli-
gion, national origin, or handicap.
Paducah Sr. Citizens J)
May 23 - 10:30 visitation, 11:00 singing, 11:30 lunch, 1 p.m., Games.
MENU - Chicken fried steak, country gravy; whipped potatoes, Eng-
lish peas; pineapple ring, cottage cheese, raspberry Jello.
May 24 - 10:30 visitation, 11:00 singing, 11:30 lunch, 1 p.m. games.
MENU- Baked ham, candied sweet potatoes, green beans, gelatin
salad (Lime Jello, grated cheese, carrots and pineapple) hot rolls, apple-
sauce.
May 25 - 10:30 visitation, 11:00 singing, 11:30 lunch, 1 p.m. Games
MENU - Chicken liver/gizzards, cream gravy, whipped potatoes,
*
That's -30- for this time. . .
remember, it now costs 15 cents to
put your two-cents worth on a
penny postcard!
J
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE
5‘5
Koi
I
I
1
1
EXTENSION NEUS
;ALaKenna Simpson Mike Gruber
by LaKenna Simpson
Cottle Co. CEA-HE
The Youth-centered Approach
in 4-H.
The youth-centered approach
applies to all of 4-H.
Project leaders, organization
leaders and parents find the
youth-centered approach helpful
when working with youngsters.
The youth-centered approach
means that:
...focus is on the interests and
needs of youth.
...members set their own goals.
...members make plans to
reach their own goals.
...members carry out their
plans.
...members assess progress
towards reaching their goals.
Goal assessment is done with
help, guidance, understanding,
encouragement and recognition
from leaders and parents.
The youth-centered approach
does not mean that youngsters
should do whateaver they want.
Young people need guidance,
ids to change rates for electric direction and help. This approach
Ws ity service effective June 3,
8. Based upon a test year
ing September 30, 1987, the
•ease requested over actual test
\r revenues is $339,408 or
.%.
rer at wholesale from Golden
ead Electric Cooperative, Inc.
be test is adjusted to reflect
^very of wholesale power costs
current rates, the increase
tested is $997,036 or 11.76%.
; Tie changes are applicable to
H areas, all classes and all
/ joiners served by the Utility.
mplementation of the pro-
<;d changes is subject to
r roval by the appropriate reg-
I? ory authority. A statement of
j the proposed
sions of tariff and schedules
a statement specifying in
:iil each proposed change is
L iable at the general office of
_ 1___J -x. TT_- 1_______
t, Floydada, Texas.
’ersons who wish to intervene
SS of Clv ?therwise participate in these
;e t0 leedings should notify the
‘ conce^mission as soon as possible. A
lest to intervene, participate, or
further information should be
bl^-led to the Public Utility
imission of Texas, 7800 Shoal
3k Boulevard, Suite 400N,
tin, Texas 78757. Further
rmation may also be obtained
calling the Public Utility
imission Consumer Affairs
sion at (512) 458-0223 or (512)
•0227, or (512) 458-0221
typewriter for the deaf.
Harry H. Jung
Attorney for the Utility
12-4tc
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Adams, Patty. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1988, newspaper, May 18, 1988; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1371446/m1/3/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.