The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [64], No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1972 Page: 2 of 8
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THE PADUCAH POST MARI.
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Phone
Edgar Hickman was master of
ceremonies
CUB SCOUT
Whee
NEWS
fler & Ta
Oil Cha
chairman, presided
Mulkey Insurance Agent
W
General Insurance
Phone 492-3073
Paducah, T
and Donnie Slover, King.
was earned by Rayland Gann,
Set
A
YOURSELF
A
COURSE
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ac-ec
BANAN
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08
s.
Ora
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. BOX
GUTHRIE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Electrically
r
First National Bank
25
Mulkey Insurance Agen
Hall-Scruggs & Company
Paducah Cash Grocery
Carpenter & Liedtke
Jones & Renfro
Diersing 66 Rural Service
Burrus Grocery
Town House Motel
Grocery
Hamrick Thriftway
A
4
successful.”
area.
A
West Texas Utilities
Company
AWA RDS ARE PRESENTED
CUB SCOUTS AT BANQUET
compli
Lee &
SCOVT
NEWS
ATTEND CHURCH
EVERY SUNDAY
mer Ltd. in the United Kingdom.
The company’s new bottling line,-
The Cottle-King 4-H Council
met Saturday, March 4, in the
BOLOGNA
PICKLE & ]
OLIVE LOA
county
Luedtke,
I
Equal
Opportunity
^Employer
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r
an investor
owned company
Porter and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Porter, were
among the 70 scouts and their
families present for the event.
The Bear award, the highest
cub award, went to Boyd Dil-
t Hard of Den 4, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dilliard. He com-
pleted requirements in wild-
life conservation, woodworking,
1869, was the day of financial
panic in Wall Street.
ATTEND ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES on “How to Start
a Small Business,” held during February in Dunbar Activity
Center.
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CHURCH OF CHRIST
F.R. YEAKLEY, Minister
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WE OFFER TH
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |
REV. ROBERT BECK, Pastor
ALL THOSE £
YOUR C
Short
f presentatio
geding, health
will make up
swine Shortcou
M University, N
VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
JEFF MESSER, Pastor
Behind the
curtain
is summer cool -
The Post Publishing Company
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 59 Years
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. EDWARD HART, Pastor
DUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
BILLIE JOE CROSS, Pastox
DUMONT METHODIST CHURG
PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
/ •+ N
WILSON'S
CERTIFIED)
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ROBERT GLENN, Pastor
)
! 1
ASAMBLEA DE DIOS CHUR
REYES MARTINEZ, Pastor
HORE GIRL
TO
STEER BY
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
LUTHER PORTER, Pastor
■El
' 6an
CEE VEE BAPTIST CHURCH
JAMES SMITH, Pastor
which fills 12,000 bottles per writer now on the
hour, has all surfaces in contact powered by nickel-q
with the cider made of Type 316 teries that can be nf
stainless steel, containing 10 per local electric currej
cent nickel, in the world.
CEE VEE METHODIST CHURCH
REV. PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
An electric room air conditioner
takes up no space. Hides behind a
curtain in winter-ready to
cool in summer.
BUY NOW! BEAT THE HEAT!
See your local
electric appliance dealer
I
ST. ELIZABETH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. DERMOT ADDTEN
■
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.lo
mommemnaeseas
PRODU(
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Paducah Motor Co. IncCLEANE
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agents office. Fraun
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11223
4-H Council Notes
using rope, outdoor games,
The Soil Conservation Poster traffic safety, American
Contest is to be held this year heritage, family get-together,
in connection with Soil Steward- physical activity, writing,
W
bl 4
■ T
for the instructions the class interest rate is ma
had received. because of reduced
______________________ , -______ costs ofCommodityc
_ poration through wh
Pass the Jug, Pa secure loans to finan
To protect product purity storage and dryin
nickel stainless steel is used ex- needed for grain and
tensively in the bottling depart- .... . .
ment of the biggest cider manu- modities, explain 1
facturer in the world, H. P. Bul- spokesmen:
A new portable 7
and presented
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TRAWBI
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Aee
******
LUNCH 1
Members present at Satur- Den 4, son of Mr. and Mrs.
day’s meeting were Fraun Royce Don Gann.
Luedtke, chairman; Randy David Martin, Den 4, also
Love, secretary; Larry Keith, received a Wolfe badge. Mr.
Mickie Rose, Sharon Wilson, and Mrs. James Martin are
C ody Bigham, Gary McC arroll, his parents.
reporter; Rusty Deaton, Jeff Perfect attendance one-year
Piper, Teresa Condron and pins were awarded to Den 4
county agents L.M. McCarroll cubs; Charlie Cleveland, son
and Mrs. Gary Park. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles cleve-
---------------------------- land; Juan Perez, son of Mr.
Black Friday, September 26, and Mrs. Tresilano Perez; and
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G. #) FC
__ —:******:
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
REV. JAMES A. RICHARDSON, Pastor -- C D
11
I
during the meeting.
Among the items of business
discussed were the Soil and
Grass Judging Contest on March
28, the Share-the-Fun Contest
of April 7; 4-H Food Show on
April 8, 4-H Method Demon-
strations of April 17 and
District Contest Eliminations
in Wichita Falls on April 22.
Plans are also underway for
4-H County Camp which will be
held this summer. A committee
to work on the details of camp
was appointed. They are Mickle
Rose, chairman; Sharon Wilson
and Gary McCarroll.
Another important committee
appointed was the fund-raising
committee. This is comprised
of Brenda Tobias, chairman;
Mickie Rose, Teresa Condron,
Sharon Wilson and Randy Love.
They will work with a committee
of 4-H adult leaders to plan
fund-raising activities for the
year.
Ewmamsesmmmammm-mmamma
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CHARLIE C. CURRY...................Owner-Publisher
Entered as second class matter at the Post ice at
Paducah, Texas, 79248, under the Act of March, 30, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Cottle and adjoining counties, $3.50ser year
Elsewhere, $4.50 per year
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news ixpertially and
supporting what it believes to be righ+ regard-
less o* party policies.
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228
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News From Dunbar Center
Adult education classes were Center and Ernie Larmer of
held at the Neighborhood Center Fort Worth, with Four Winds
each Monday night during the Industrial Corporation.
month of February. The course Enrolled in the class were
taught was entitled “How To Billy Joe Renfro, R.C. Mathis,
Start a Small Business.” In- Albert Solomon, the Rev. Eli
structor of the class was Keith Cooper and Virgie, Thomas
Vaughn of Austin, economic Turner, Bobby Tomison, Mrs.
development specialist out of Calvin Liedtke and Ronnie, Mrs.
the Governor’s Office, who is Presley Canon and Connie,
with the State Technical Assis- Misses lonaTucker, Linda and
tance Program. Main topics of Janice Tucker.
discussion were Business Plan, Also Clyde Tucker, Joe
Small Business Bank Financ- Mercado, Frank Perkins, Edna
ing, Questions To Consider, Jones, Josie Alexander, Ruby
Pitfalls to Avoid, Management McGuire, J.W. Gibbs, Willie
Principals, and Check Point and Hopkins, Kathy Lamb, Jiggs
Development of Business. Burns; Messrs, and Mmes.
Assisting Vaughn is instruct- Leslie Ford, Foy Riddle, Ealon
ing classes were Oscar Dicker- Leslie, Maurice Biddy, Everett
son of Aspermont, director of Sweeney and Bobby Burns.
Small Business Development Those who completed the
, I
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conducted by Brad Brooks,
Rusty Deaton, Jeffery Eubank,
Rayland Gann, David Martin,
Juan Perez, Guy Robbins, John
Widmer and Robert Thomas,
members of Den 4.
The Rev. Widmer gave the
invocation.
Membership Drive meun‘ab.0201 S9ntTroomu82
—.T Methodist Church in Fellowship 3
OnOft OK Hall. Twelve girls assisted I
NldIUI LU-LU leaders, Mrs. Philip Widmer |
The 29th annual membership and Mrs. Homer Lee Long, I
campaign of the Vernon Com- sort four varieties of cookies I
munity Concert Association for the NorCenTex Girl Scout I
will be held March 20-25, ac- Council’s annual cookie sale
cording to Dr. M.L. Sharp Jr. which began Friday, March 3. I
of Vernon, president. All local The sale will continue through I
and area workers are invited March 18, with Mrs. Widmer I
to a soup and sandwich luncheon as local service unit chairman I
Friday, March 10, in the home for the event. Proceeds are to
of Mrs. Garland Johnston, be used to support troop and
Vernon, to launch the campaign, camping activities of the I
Volunteer workers are tore- council.
ceive their renewal packets and Scouts at the meeting in-
have campaign procedure eluded LeAnn Long, Janet Hall,
explained by Mrs. George Laura Stephens, Kathy Widmer,
Schmoker, campaign chairman, Tammy Sunday, Lila Lee I
and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Brooks, Rhonda Ferguson,
Jack Hightower and Mrs. John Atonya Gregory, Tracye Black,
Hardin Jr. Mildred White and Jackie Sue
in charge of arrangements Plant
will be Mrs. W.E. Wright and
her social committee of Mmes. "pAn Diffie IIapAm
Louie Lee Holder, M.L. Sharp U 1111 VC flgl g
Jr., Fred S. Hanna and Wendell “ " "7
Mrs. Marguerite Maddox of Begins n Valev
New York, a community con- • ” "
cert representative, will direct Austin—As harvesting of the
the week’s activities and speak 1971 cotton crop is ending in
other achievement awards.
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Kent Porter, Den 2 of Cub
Scout Pack 80, was recognized
with a special award at the blue
and gold banquet held Tuesday
evening, Feb. 22, in Fellowship
Hall of First United Methodist
Church. He prevented Wayne
Cleveland from slipping into
a creek while the souts were
on an outing.
Presentation was made by
Mrs. Don Hutchison, den
mother, Den 2. Cubmaster
F
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' course were advised by Vaughn Farm Stores
AA Red
hh available to assist them in fol-
lowing through with their SBA The interest rati
e loan applications, as well as United States Depa
any problems which might arise Agriculture’s farm si
gg in starting a business. drying equipment loa
Those completing the course is being lowered t
It V 1 expressed their appreciation to per $1000, or fract
A; Vaughn and to (J . " ee
■ Dunbar Activity Center, for the five and one-half
I
ship Week in May. Posters will American folk lore, religious
be judged, ribbons awarded and work and protection.
top posters are to be displayed A Wolf badge with one gold
in the show windows in Paducah, arrow point and three silver
Items of business included arrow points went to John
electing 1972-73 4-H Council Widmer, Den 4, son of the
Delegates to represent the two- Rev. and Mrs. Philip Widmer,
county area on the district coun- Rusty Deaton, Den 4, received
cil. It was voted to have repre- a similar badge with one gold
sentation from each of the coun- arrow point. He is the son of
ties and the delegates elected Mr. and Mrs. George Deaton,
were Brenda Tobias and Randy The Wolf badge with one gold
Love for Cottle; Denise Dilliard and two silver arrow points
I SPUD
L #07
_____
CEE VEE CHURCH OF CHRISlyE.
JIM FARREN, Minister V "
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCHf mm
REV. ELI COOPER, Pastor
Robert Thomas, son of Mrs.
Della Faye Thomas. Guy
Robbins received a two-year
attendance bar. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rob-
bins.
Each den entertained with
skits. Den 2 performed the
“Spirit of ‘76,” a painting by
Archibald Willard. “America
Is” was recreated by Den 4
with posters presentative of
America.
Opening ceremonies were
opportunity to attend the
educational classes. yearly, USDA off
Mrs. Maurice Biddy, direc- nounced.
tor of the center thanked Vaughn This represents
for the time and effort donated from 50 cents Pp K
toward instructing people in our fraction thereof, q B^a
area and expressed gratitude cent annually. T V • F •
Ollege Station.
Las produc
employes at per month, or to app and educators
n the conference
eeting of the T
Closing ceremonies were
performed by Charlie Cleve-
land, Kirk King, Jimmy Don
Hutchison, Kent Porter, John
Tyler, Willie and Joe Trevino,
Danny Rhodes and Terry Young,
all of Den 2.
Den mother for Den 4 is
Mrs. Robbins, assisted by
Mrs. Dilliard. Mrs. Cleveland
is assistant den mother for
Den 2.
The pack, sponsored by the
Methodist Men’s Club, meets
once a month; the dens each
week.
FREE WIRING BONUS
Normal FREE 220 volt wiring — in a permanently
constructed residence served by WTU — for a new #
Electric Room Air-Conditioner (1 hp or larger)
purchased from a local dealer. Ask for details.
at the kick-off dinner set for North West Texas planting of
7 p.m. Monday, March 20, in the 1972 crop in the Rio Grande
Hill Crest Country Club to Valley is beginning.
campaign. Notice this continuous pro-
Entertainment will be featur- cess in Texas’ most valuable
ed and some 140 workers of crop, Texas Agriculture Com-
Vernon and area towns have missioner John C. White re-
been invited as guests of the minds cotton growers that the
association, Dr. Sharp said, flight to control the destructive
Campaign headquarters at pink boll worm should be equally
Coleman’s Shoe Store will be unabating.
staffed daily Monday through Commissioner White sets
Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. planting and plow-up dates for
and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Satur- cotton six zones of Texas,
day, closing day of the drive, covering over 100 counties, as
Dr. Sharp said Mitch Miller authorized under the State’s
and his orchestra will present Pink Bollworm Control Act. He
popular classics and close with urges all cotton farmers in
an audience “singing along” to those zones to observe the
headline the 1972-73 concert planting dates so that the pink
series. bollworm can be more effec-
Other attractions planned are tively controlled.
Frula, a Yugoslavian dance pro- Some cotton has already been
duction of 50 artists; and an planted in the Rio Grande Valley
internationally acclaimed where planting dates set by the
guitarist Jorge Morel, who is Texas Department of Agricul-
joined in his recitals by an ture in Cameron County and
outstanding percussionist, parts of Hidalgo and Starr coun-
Sharp stated. ties are Feb. 1 to March 31.
He added a fourth concert Other planting dates elsewhere
may be scheduled provided the included: extended from Feb.
membership is “outstandingly 15 to May 31 in the controlled
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DEN 4
Den 4, Cub Scout Pack 80,
met Monday afternoon, Feb.
28, at the home of Mrs. Wesley
Robbins, Den mother.
The flag ceremony was con-
ducted by Juan Perez and Boyd
Dilliard.
Mrs. Robbins directed a dis-
cussion of Independence Day,
Texas becoming a state,agame
in which questions about
America were answered and
the singing of patriotic songs.
Cubs talked about the pos-
sibility of having a pet show.
Taking part in the “living
circle” closing were Perez,
Dilliard, denner; John Widmer,
assistant denner and reporter;
Guy Robbins, Brad Brooks,
Rudy Deaton and Robert
Thomas.
Mrs. Dilliard, assistant Den
mother, was also present.
DEN 1
Den 1 Cub Scouts were
organized Friday afternoon in
Fellowship Hall of First United
Methodist Church. Mrs.
Charles Havins was named Den
mother and Mrs. Everett
Sweeney, assistant Den mother.
Brent Havins, Bryan
Sweeney, Greg Worley and Roy
Tucker received instructions in
flag ceremony, law of the pack
and cub signs during the first
meeting of the new den.
Meeting time is 4 p.m. each
Friday at the church. Leaders
invited boys eight years old to
attend the next meeting Friday
afternoon and become a Den
member.
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [64], No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1972, newspaper, March 9, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407350/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.