The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [68], No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1975 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 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:
A
) I
4
71
A •
E
ke Paucah fust 9
y?
America"
NUMBER 45---
§8 J
industry to do their part
9
►
seeking to unite and
9
their needs
Last Week
two
a
organizations.
industry
County
to 1962,
A . veteran
1,
ire I go;
member
KE
Methodist Church
I
and
with
AWBERRIES
By Carolanne Marrs
89
■
Mil
of the
is
Your doorbell
the attending physician
L
surgical
of asking for your
catheterizations.
MONTE
NA
hor ticulture.
ectricity,
with
Foods division
he
nee-
5
Health services on
HIGH L0 DE
.28
7
and
X
A
4-H,FFA Calf and Pig, Project
Show Scheduled January 18
Dimes contributions to me.
Thank you so much’.
Mrs.Chewning
To Head
will ring
using this
37
45
38
48
46
52
53
dressings,
catheter
was
United
country of
therefore,
of
the
best
organize
livestock
33
28
28
30
27
25
29
strongest
sociation
of
are
of
of
by
of
known.
HAVE
win
the
of
The
games
Indians
night,
team
zation,
sistance.
the
must
with
with
with
Rushin
Dec. 31
JAN. 1
JAN. 2
JAN. 3
JAN. 4
JAN. 5
JAN. 6
once
fort
sense
them.
So
effort
; so
vol-
All
we’ll
a
the
been
make
Tex.,
Cottle
in
er
.35
t.
2 BAGS FOR
35
physician
essary.
RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION STEER -1974
shown by Jimmy Hutchison, right, Judge Buddy Win-
ters, and 4-H Gold Star girl Deaun Parnell presenting
trophy.
Tommy Davis. Rodney Ro-
chelle is General Superin-
tendent.
The Cottle King Junior
Livestock Sales Committee
is hard at work now accord-
ing to MCCarroll. They are
making every attempt to per-
sonally contact every one in
the two counties for contri-
bution to the sale. They ask
if you cannot attend the sale
personally on the evening of
the 18th, then purchase a
membership card in the am-
ount you care to. This money
will help to off-set the high
cost of purchasing and feed-
ing the show animals and give
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cain,
and sons, Rusty and Brian
of Garland, spent Christ-
mas week in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.Clyde
Tucker.
small engines, bicycle care
and safety; rock collection
and others.
the
as-
ever
)
s
Hi J
.....for
means
Sincerely,
Bill Masterson
Counselor, DIst. 3
Independent Cat-
tlemen’s Assoc.
BEEF
ER
UTILITY WHITE
POTATOE:
USE
CLASSIFIEDS!
i
12,
15,
10,
will get underway at the
will get underway at the
livestock barn, in Paducah,
at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Don Mitch-
ell, VoAg teacher from Sla-
ton will serve as judge.
The agent goes on to ex-
plain that more than 200
animals have been entered
by 4-H and FFA members (
with about 75 head of these
being rabbits. Other classes
will include beef steers, beef
Dragon Capers
Stock Show Mothers March Win Contests
Mrs. D.D. Chewning of - ---
mn’rne In Paducah has been appointed
Lilli IG3 UU Mothers’ March Chairman
for the 1975 Mothers’March
5
f
Harper
of the
roads
Uhtii year _
£
a
inshine hi J
IRACKERS
N"0%
*)
—
r > o
l 7
B
be ringing doorbells and
asking for contributions in
January.
CELLO
CARROTS
W'U
Po
--
' 8
I
I
II
gggszggggggggggggggg8
- .
that I
there has
Dragons won
Divisions and classes are
as follows:
Science division with
classes in entomology, el-
Mayor Oran Mowrey an-
nounced Monday that Chief of
Police Jim Garvey, hired
December 28, 1974, by the
City of Paducah, has resign-
ed, effective January 5.
Garvey gave no specific
reasons, Mowrey said, “and
we of the city council felt
that he was doing a real fine
job. We appreciate the work
he was doing, and we don’t
feel that he will be easy to
replace.”
In a tape recording, re-
leased to the press Sunday
voice, in
many people contribute time, money and
to this project, I hesitate to attempt to
Hive this year that
■smile more; I will
■r, and take things
KI resolve that I
Police Chief Resigns? Says
”City Doesn’t Want Law”
PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS PER COPY
I am
/)
a (
, 3
gift. So please be gen-
erous; open your heart
no protection, no
what is going
sime cry from my
l kids, it’s snow-
"Eht the same
, oy from us that
r l
we have no re-
important, and why
unteers are needed,
over the country
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Davis
of Corpus Christi announce
the arrival of a new daugh-
ter. Born Dec. 26, Susan
Leigh weighed seven pounds,
14 ounces. She joins four-
year old Melissa.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Haston of Nor-
way, former Paducah resi-
dents, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Davis. A maternal
great grandmother is Mrs.
Kenny Moss of Corpus, who
also in the past lived here.
Independent Cattlemen’s
Association of Texas, Inc.
is designed to help pro-
mote and protect the live-
stock producer and con-
sumer, promoting research
and better education.
whatever
feels is
n
three times
S3
OFEICIAL REPOBO. *
DATE HIGH L0 DE
I more ice cream,
10 LB. BAG s steak; that 1
myslower, and drive
A A and stop runnin.
o9(
*V 2 " L..but not in pub-
8 S'
1 "
Mitchell
2 points.
PADUCAH POST
mumasa_•AN
name them, but special thanks should be extended
to: Lorene Carr, Lillie Cruce, Rue Young, Nettye
Yowell, Lesta Givins, Carpenter Liedtke, The
teachers and kids at school, the high school
cafeteria workers, The county officials, court
house employees, Paducah Post Force, and all
regular donors.
Your generosity in the amount of some $725.
plus an anonymous gift of $200 inspires us to
more accomplishments in 1975. Thank you for
this help, for your encouragement and for the
confidence you express in our cause.
Very Truly Yours,
Cottle Co. Sickroom Supply
Carmen Bennett, Chm.
livestock
have an
ceramics, purses
others.
IN NUMBERS WE
POWER’
was Danny
28 points,
been. This is the only way
that we will ever have any
control over our invest-
ment or our industry.
Agriculture is one family
and there should not be
fighting within a family.
We should all work closely
to achieve the same goals.
ICA’s goals are:
J .
Campbell,
resided in
from 1907
they need such, they not only mean com-
and convenience for one, but provide a
of independence that means so much to
In the past few weeks
4-Hers and_FHA members
have been preparing for.
the annual Project Show to
be held in conjunction with
the Calf & Pig Show.
*The project show will be
youth in this most worth-
while project.
All animals, except rab-
bits, will be in the barn not
later than 6 o’clock on the
Friday, Jan. 17. The public
is encouraged to visit any or
all of the show on the 18th
- Garrett with
Weldon Jones
Stewart Burns
Ricky Goodwin
organization to represent
them. Without an organi-
over the Quanah
; here last Friday
The Junior Varsity
won 66 to 57 and
*Keep outside countries
from interfering with the
supply and demand of the
United States of America.
*House the organizations
of agriculture in one build-
ing with meetings regularly
with all heads to set policy
and protect the industry and
consumers and be an ad-
visory board to all federal
departments.
In the year 1975 farmers
and ranchers will meet
head on with problems old
and new. The problems of
1974 were problems dealing
with soaring costs and a
negative return on the dol-
lar. These problems will
be fought by the Indepen-
dent Cattlemen’s Associa-
tion through every channel
with the continuing support
of the membership. The
new problems that face us
in 19 75 are problems that
will not only effect us in
production but problems
that will infringe on our
personal freedoms.
in helping
living in
AMBLIN’
+"ber
lanice note from
-vildred) Geiss-
California, last
fSi Geissler was
s of Delwin com-
many years ago.
. children Norma
Charlene, Eldon
nGibbs were my
2s, She went to
Mud.th my oldest sis-
ImMibye and Alyne,
■ar neighbor before
■ along. Anyhow,
embered the 42
it the old school-
1 : the good “sing-
Home Health
Service To
Be Offered
A new health service has
recently been instituted in
the Paducah community.
Nursing services are being
offered through the West
Texas Home Health Agency
an independent agency based
in Lubbock, Texas.
Some of the services av-
ailable to homebound Medi-
care patients upon orders
the Varsity team won 67
to 59.
Leading the scoring for
the Junior Varsity team
was Gerald Walker with
21 points, David Garcia
with 16, and Paul Mosely
with 12.
Sc'•ring for the Dragons
THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH, COTTLE COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975
he moved to Dundee, Tex.
He moved to Paducah about
four years in the military
police, and 12 years with the
Green Beret Special Forces.
“He knows his law better
than anyone I’ve seen, and
was doing a good job of en-
forcing it,”' one'city official
said. “We sure hated to
lose him.”
and open the door
hope for thousands
birth defect victims
sending your March
night, however, Garvey sta-
ted as his main reason for
leaving: "‘the apathy of the
people of tills city, their dis-
respect for any kind of law
and order. The people of
Paducah don’t want the law
enforced, and that’s exactly
what they’re getting.” he
said in the recording.
The surprise move came
on the heels of several days
of intense crackdown on tra-
ffic violators, drunk drivers,
illegal aliens in the county
and other violations of the
law. Garvey, who moved to
Paducah on December 27,
was on the Ft. Worth police
department a year,following
Small animals - in poul-
try, cats, dogs, wild animals.
Home Economics, in
home improvement, child
care, money management.
Survivors include thre
sons, Billy of Houston,
Charlie Roy of Pampa,
and Douglas of Dundee.
Pall bearers for Mr.Har-
per were Ronnie Pepper, ,
irrigations, insertion of
stomach tubes, injections,
intravenouses, vena pun-
cture for blood analysis,
monitoring blood pressure
and other vital signs,
to happen to our industry.
In 90 days, we now
have over 100 counties and
over 100,000 meniei o. Ev- “
erything that happens,
someone makes happen. We
think it is everyone’s ob-
ligation in the livestock
Each person entering can
enter only one item in each
class, but can enter as
many different classes as
desired. Several new classes
have been added this year
to cover a broader range of
interest.
s used to have
ere, with every-
l the community
k Since television
long people just
, things like that
,Seems a shame.
*****
is New Year Res-
exercises, training in am-
bulation, physical therapy,
speech therapy, enemas,
sitz baths, and teaching
of family members to care
for the patient.
Equipment such as hos-
pital beds, wheelchairs,
oral electric suctions,
bedside commodes, crut-
’ ches, infra-red lamps,
oxygen, intermittent posi-
tive pressure breathing
machines, etc, can be
furnished the patient on
order of the attending
physician.
No drugs are furnished
but surgical dressings, sy-
ringes, catheters, solutions
and other such supplies
are provided as needed.
It should be emphasized
that this nursing service
is not a continuous ser-
vice but an intermittent
service offered once a day,
cafeteria to present
background and aims
ICA. Every man and
information to help
housewife choose the
for her family.
Weldon Cawyer, Denn i s
Tate, J. T. Harris, Billy J.
Holley, and Marvin Smith.
it I will TRY to
mind in gear be-
put my mouth in
that I will not be
ilsive, but will
the consequences
I commit myself,
hard one.)
fee I didn’t make
i promises, or any
is that require too.
itort. I’m kinda
d it’s so much
0 just drift along
really do anything
'Jit.
We thing, though,
ana pick more
Each entry will be scored
and will receive a ribbon;
the winners of each division
will receive very pretty
rosettes and premium
money, . The ribbons, r ose-
ttes and money is supplied
by the Cottle-King Calf and
Pig Sale Association.
Entries should be at the
barn by 9 a.m. Saturday
Jan. 18; judging will begin
at 10 a.m. and the project
show will be open to the
public at 2 p.m.
Methodist
Ladies Night
January 8
The Cottle-King United
Methodist Men will kick off
their 1975 activities Jan. 8
with a supper at 7 p.m.,
honoring their wives or
special guests.
Methodist s, not now
members, have a special
invitation to join the pre-
sent 28 members for the
1975 activities.
The 1975 officers-elect
will be installed by Rev.
Oland Butler.
Outgoing program chair-
person, L. M. McCarroll,
will present an interesting
program featuring special
music and a guest speaker.
■ ■
on Birth Defects, King-
Livestock entries for the Cottle County chapter.
79th annual Southwestern Ex This is her fourth year
position and Fat Stock Show to serve as chairman for
Jan. 24 through Feb. 2 are the drive, and officials of
ahead of the 1974 show by the northwest Texas field
a small margin, reports office at Lubbock saidthey
W.R. Watt Jr., show general were very pleased to have
manager. her working with them
“Scattered increase have again this year.
! CATTLEMEN MEET THURSDAY NIGHT;
! TO HEAR REPORT FROM AUSTIN
SLIC FROZEN
two or
week or
a part-time basis may be
needed when people are con-
fmed to their homes be-
cause of an illness or in
jury, after treatment ina
hospital or confined to their
homes because of in illness
(See Home Health, p. 5)
TO ALL
COTTLE COUNTY
I.C.A. MEMBERS
On Thursday, January 9,
1975, at 8 p.m. in the
Goodwin School Cafeteria
a very important county
meeting will be held.
I can’t stress enough,
the importance of all
members and prospective
members attendance at
this meeting.
Your county chairman,
Roger Holley, traveled over
700 miles to attend a very
informative meeting this
past weekend in Austin.
Please attend your county
meeting tonight to learn
what great strides your
organization is making.
This is your organiza-
tion, and you the members
are the only ones who
will make it a success or
failure.
1*828
2
I from my own,
Oday. Out we’d
bdled up to the
I all the warm
Could muster,
1 Of mittens so heifers, breeding ewes, some incentive for these
miyhands wouldn't market lambs, Breeding
I 6 we attempted swine, market gilts and mar-
L bowman.Some- ket barrows.
li snowmen never Show superintendent and
, the pictures assistants include:
dey Were always Swine: BillC ar twr igh t,
nass and sticks Carl K. Black, Walter Lied-
o"tted, and looked tke, Charles Luedtke, Jackie
ky ess like...., Biddy and Donald Hurt. • with the sale at 6:30 p.m.
k Looked pretty Beef: Ronnie Gilbert,!
.Soon tired of Joann Bigham, Howard
dem, or trying Smith, Alvie Nelson, George
scided to throw Woodley, Jackie Bratton and:
dye"balls, or roll Tom Wright.
I w in the snow. Sheep: Ge o r g e Woffar d,
n Ud be soaked Bill Kinney and Donald Smi-
ornutes, and feet th.
‘ON PAGE 2) Rabbits: Jimmy James and
woman who is interested
in making themselves heard
in Austin and Washington
should attend this meeting.
Thursday night is our
chance to meet together as
a county and organize into
a working chapter organi-
zation of ICA. This or-
ganization is the way
farmers and ranchers have
DLOT BEEF
AKA
A 406
J--C"
|> wakes a kid up
I on these frosty
r (around here, that
to yell “It’s snow-
les pop open, they
F the warm covers,
I to the window
E"Where, where!?”
"‘s cause we don’t
much snow around-
pit is quite a
I Rarely does it
I on the ground long
-ouild a snowman,
r hard enough to
"8, (although I have
f times when you
toth) but the kids,
F parents too, love
ls here.
“ttle dab of snow
pt Thursday m orn-
“ stayed around
"8 to get to see
e the sun popped
"2gan tomeltita-
‘ ibrought to mind
0 winter days now
Bob Masterson, a coun-
sellor representing the In-
dependent Cattlemen’s As-
sociation- will be the guest
speaker Thursday, Jan. S,
at 8:00 p.m. in the Good-
Others who will be
working with her are Leon
Fletcher, campaign di-
rector, Afton Willingham,
chapter chairman, and
Dave Younkin, regional
director.
Mrs. Chewning, in de-
scribing the March of
Dimes, said “A child
with a birth defect--
a mother hopefully pray-
ing for a cure--that’s the
simple story behind the
March of Dimes. This
happens to more than
250,000 infants and mothers
each year.
I wish every child could
have a sound mind in a
sound body, but unfortuna-
tely, this is not yet pos-
sible. That is why the
We are
“Mothers’ March”
March of Dimes
a month ago.
of World War
♦Promote and protect the
livestock producer and the
agriculture industry.
♦Influence state and fed-
eral policy makers by
providing accurate infor-
mation, recommendations
and constant involvement.
♦Cooperate closely with
all agricultural organiza-
tions to accomplish a com-
mo goal that would
always protect agriculture.
♦Control imports and pro-
mote exports.
♦Get better governmental
regulations and do away with
the ones that benefit only a
few, disregarding the in-
dustry as a whole and the
consumer.
♦Oppose Federal Land
Use Legislation.
♦Support a system of
pr oduc tion and m a r ke tin g
and labeling which will
assure the availability of
the highest quality of
rqaats. to the public.
♦Aid in the publication
*
• ,)
sT
The Cottle-King Calf and
Pig Show is just around the
corner, reports L. M. Mc-
Carroll, county agent.
Scheduled for Saturday,
Jan. 18, judging activities
The Paducah eagers
whalloped the Slaton Ti-
gerette “A” team last
Friday night by a score
of 60-42. Teresa Wright
paced the varsity team
with 26 points. Becky
Hamilton was close be-
hind with 22 followed by
Nodia Vaughn with 8 and
Colleen Smith 4. Terri
Holland led the Slaton
team with 11 successful
field goals.
Immediately following
varsity action the junior
varsity met Quanah's In-
dians, scalping them in
a 39-16 victory. Sheila
Cartwright led with 15
points. Ann Luedtke put in
12 followed by Carolyn
Cox with 6, Reecie Bur-
ton, 4 and Deborah Whit-
aker, 2. Number 31,
Gerred led the Quanah
team with 12.
The Sickroom Supply gratefully acknowledges your
generous response to our published Christmas
greeting.
More. people are participating in the project all
along. Maybe we realize that human needs should
take precedence over brick, mortar, etc. That
words of sympathy, sighs of regret and blessings
invoked have their place, but nothing keeps out
cold like warm coats, shoes, bed covers and
fuel; That nothing takes the place of food to
fill empty bellies and to restore life and health
to hungry, long-undernourished children. And that
no one longs for days in a wheel chair, but
open for public viewing by
2 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 18.
It will be held in the smaller
barn directly across from
the livestock barn on the
rodeo grounds. The public
is invited to attend and see
many items that have been
the workings of the youth
of Cottle and King counties.
Pat Seal, assistant county
extension agent; Marianna
Graves and Sandra Norwood,
home making teachers, have
been working to organize the
show and encourage all
members of 4-H and FHA
to enter at least one item
in the show.
Born Nov. 19, 1885
been tallied in breeding
cattle, Angus sale bulls,
commercial Hereford sale
females, breeding swine,
junior steers and heifers
and barrows,” Watt said.
classes in cakes, cookies,
brownies, breads, candies
and pies.
Paintings division with
classes in numbered, free
hand, drawings and photo-
graphy.
Needlework division -
classes in embriodery, knit-
ting, crochet and novelty.
Clothing division - in
novelty, dress, sports
clothes and children’s.
Hobbie division- in stamp
collection, model cars, coin
collection, shell collection,
bottle collection and others.
Handicraft division - in
woodworking, decoupage.
'Slick' Harper
Dies Here
Everett Buel “Slick”
Harper, 79, retired farmer,
died Saturday night in a
Paducah hospital.
Funeral was held at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday in
First United Methodist
Church with the Rev. Oland
Butler, pastor, and the Rev.
Lonnie ■ Harris, pastor of
First Assembly of God
church officiating. Burial
will be in Gardes o.
Memories Cemetery under
the direction of Norris Fun-
er al Horne.
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. [68], No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1975, newspaper, January 9, 1975; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403526/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.