The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [64], No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
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Mrs. Gilliland Hosts Club
sisters of the bride;
Ve
Suzanne
and
Brooks,
ley, Delwin Broq
was to be honored person.
The tea table was covered flag and the Texas flag. Roll
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Presenting the
Your
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Phone 492-3848
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REST
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assured
Weeknight Services At 7:30
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Weekday Services At 10:00
(Monday - Friday)
'' Or
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AL JORDAN, Singer
Paducah, Texas
Desig
For y
history of
Mrs. Jessie
Christie Havins alternated at
the guest register, served re-
freshments and displayed gifts.
Misses
Kinney,
with a handmade white satin
cloth bordered in deep scallops
of white felt accented with tiny,
DEGF
Associate
Associat
Associate
PROG]
Vernon
College wi
programs
Arts anc
Agricult
Business
Pre-Mec
Pre-Edu
Pre-Eng
Pre-Lav
Pre-Vet
Automo
Draftir
Technolo
Radio t
Farm
Managen
Office (
Weldin
License
BASIC!
Accoun
Art
Agricul
Automi
Biologs
Busine
Chemis
Data F
Draftir
Drama
Econor
Engine
Englisl
Farm
Manager
Foreig
Geogra
Geolog
Goverr
Health
Educatic
History
Journa
Licens
Mathei
Music
Philosi
Physic
Psyche
Radio
Secret)
Sociolc
Speech
Techni
Weldin
ELMER V. JONES
INSURANCE
El
Evenil
also be
academi
non-crec
categori
studen
structc
Twelve
minimu
school a
start at
dependii
The eve
from 7
Monday
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Our famous “417” dress shirts take a ne
fashion route with all the decisive charac
you expect! Newly directed designs
featuring a floral stripe with long-point
Brooke collar. Vanopress™ 65% Dacron
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Monday-Hackberry And Chalk Night
Tuesday-Grow And Finney Night
Wednesday-Ogden And Swearingen Night
Thursday-Delwin And Buck Creek Night
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38 3: 3322
mother, Mrs. Hugh Frazier, .
were shown by Mrs. Majors. Former Resident
. . . can be
handled without
red tape or
delay when you
insure with
59
SMITH’S DEPT. STO
- A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN
GRANDDAUGHTER ENGAGED--Mr. and Mrs. Ray Catlett of
.Kress announce the engagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Judy Bernice, to Lonnie Gene Cook, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cook of Tulia. Miss Catlett is the grand-
daughter of Mrs. Calvin Reed of Paducah. A grandfather is
Paul Catlett of Plain view, also a former Paducah resident.
The bride-elect attends Kress High School. Cook graduated
from Tulia High School in January and is farming. The couple
will exchange nuptial vows June 17, in the Calvary Baptist *
Church in Tulia.
Trent Speaks To Mrs. Walker,
Wednesday Club Valentine Queen
INSURANCE
CLAIMS...
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% Vice President of Hardin-Simmons University
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♦You Are Cordially Invited To Every Ser
5*********************-5**g********e*e***e*6***********
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81
They each wore corsages of
pink carnations to carry out
the color theme of pink and
white.
Dr. CLYDE CHILDERS
Evangelist
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Laura Smith,
Fah depositr insured to$20.000
FDIC
IIDIRAI DIPOSI INSURANCE CORPORATON
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Kim and Marsha
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Mrs. Hart Is
Club Hostess
Mrs. Suttle Majors opened
the 1935 Sorosis Club program
on “Peace through Creativity”
Feb. 28 in the home of Mrs.
Charlie Hart with a quotation of
“Let’s do with our might what
our hands find to do.”
She introduced Miss Bernita
Fish, who displayed a wide
variety of handicrafts, some of
which other persons had made,
but most were items she had
fashioned. The guest explained
how various articles had been
made and answered questions
from her audience.
A number of afghans and other
examples of her handwork and
needlework turned out by her
to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Holland, for a few weeks.
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flowers. An arrangement of
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Susan Nelson and
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Barbed Wire,
Friday-Guthrie And Dumont Night
Saturday-Valley View And Dunlap Nif
5 .
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N8>, your local
K if independent
J agent
VM.
,84,49
k»e2:
Rent a Safety Deposit Box from us, and
res. assured. Your important papers
and othur valuables are safe from fire,
theft, loss. Low rates.
/
SPRING REVIVAL
-At-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Paducah, Texas
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VAN HEUSEN
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The Sorosis Club met March
2 in the home of Mrs. C.S.
Gilliland for a Texas Day pro-
gram.
Leader, Mrs. C.A. Brooks
led the Pledge to the U.S.
I
THE PADUCAH POST MAj
Two Surprised With Party I
A surprise birthday party W.H. Heatly and
given by Mrs. Jackie Biddy guests, John Hug
honored her husband and Mrs. Jack Powell, F,
Don Brothers Saturday night, Doyle Parnell, C
March 4, in the Biddy home, land, Jim Brattys.
Each individual knowning of the Walker, Jimmy ] 7
planned event, thought the other Havins, Gary Par
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Sharing the decorated birth- Smith.
day cake, which bore both of the The hosts and
celebrants* names, was served played dominoes
with other refreshments to games to rou
Messrs and Mmes. Brothers, evening’s entertai
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“Texas in the Seventies” was
Texas Day program given
March 1 by Kenneth Trent,
director of the Research Ser-
vice Center, to Wednesday Study
Club in the home of Miss Lottie
Gibson with Mrs. Merrick Gib-
son as hostess. ,
Trent spoke of aims and
purposes of the center, dis-
cussed different fields in which
service is to reach and
answered questions of the mem-
bers at the close of the talk.
He was introduced by Miss
Inez Kelley, leader for the
afternoon, who quoted, “Texas
is many things to many people,”
selected, to set program theme.
The club voted to contribute
toward a gift for Mrs. Phillip
A. Carpenter of Burkburnett,
outgoing president of Texas
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Reports of officers and com-
mittees were given. In charge
of business was Mrs. S.M.
Jolly, president.
A salad plate was served
the guests and members who
also included Misses Bernita
Fish, Lyda Kelley and Beulah
Patton; Mmes. Roy Powell,
Loyd Mayes, B.H. Marrs, T.E.
Long, L.L. Goodwin, James
Garth and B.D. Garrison.
outstanding ones: Bastrop State
Park, Chinese Gardens, San
Antonio, Tall trees of Uvalde,
Palo Duro Canyon, Hill Country
and Big Bend National Park.
Members present were
Mmes. B.B. Biddy, Brooks, Gil-
liland, Allen Holley, Zack
Isbell, Mayo, James Terry,
. Thomas and V.H. Worley. One
visitor, Mrs. Eddie Crumpton.
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The grov
the comma
public h
produced
almost 2.5
junior colie
in 1971.
Vernon
College this
in this vit
public, sta
tion with tt
Coordinate
College am
which autl
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riding andIm time became as Mr. and Mrs.
good a rider as Buffalo Bill- 01 Finney honored their
His dr ,was.toownaherd Lacy, on his seventh birthday
of cattle and at the age of 19, Sunday with a dinner
that dream was realized when home. The western style
he accumulated a small herd was decorated with a Cowboy
by working on shares for a riding a horse.
man in Johnson County. He con-
tinued to improve his cattle Special guests were his
interests and by 1858, he was grandfather, B.B. Colwell of
well on his way to becoming Paducah, (Grandmother Colwell
a real cattleman. had to be out of town;) and
About this time he met Oliver grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Loving, the most experienced L.L. Lynn f Matador; aunt and
cowman on the frontier. Loving, uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs.
born in Kentucky in 1813, came Don Burditt and Becky of
to Texas in 1845. Matador.
For many years Goodnight
and Loving rode the range to- Another aunt and uncle, Mr.
gether, and finally, against and Mrs. Larry Nolan of Floy-
many odds, blazed the famous dada; an uncle and aunt and
Goodnight-Living Trail, which family, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
extends from Horsehead Cros- Lynn, Connie and Michelle of
sing, near Ft. Stockton to Fort Childress; and friends, Mr. and
Sumner, Colorado, north. Mrs. L.C. Carr and Penny of
Goodnight later extended the Delwin.
trail to Cheyenne, Wyo. -----------------------.:-----
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Mrs. Lee Currey, president,
was in charge of a short Honored On
business session. AA, n- il l
Attending were also Miss Uth Birthday
Beulah Patton, Mmes. Gene
Bristo, Clyde Smith, Cecil F. Mrs. Stella Swint, former Thomas stated that barbedwire
c,0, c t sonqe’r TR Paducah resident, was honored Thomas stated that barbed wire
Mrs. Charles Walker was Forrr * • L Robertson’ Saturday, Mai-’ 4, on her 80th has been described as a
honored as Valentine Queen of Foster Henry Ro Powell, birthday at the home of her symbol of the west s authority,
Alpha Eta Kappa chapter, Beta _ Wesley7 Polk and daughter, Mrs. C.L. Hill in its drive for power and its
Sigma Phi, during the social vox iones‘ 555- Wichita Falls. need for security on the open
held Feb. 19 in the home of Mr. ______________________________ Hosts were her children, prairies.
and Mrs. Billy Smith. She was Capt. Elwin Swint, U.S. Navy, Before wire was available,
presented a corsage. Weekend Vsi+ors of Santa Ana, Calif., Mrs. Jean stockmen grew rows of thorny
Rt. reshments were served "TP’ * v Holland of Wesport, Conn., bushes to confine their herds,
and games were played by Mrs. Visiting in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Miggie Maxey of Odessa Plain galvanized wire came
Janice Maxey, Messrs, and Jesse Moore over the weekend and Mrs. Hill. into existence in 1816, but it
Mmes. Roger Holley, Don were her daughter and family, couldn’t hold hungry, restless
Havins, Jackie Biddy, Jimmy Mrs. Gracie Mae Mason, son The refreshment table was cattle, so frontiers-men setout
Porter, Jerry Pate Long, James Lee, her daughter, Mrs. decorated in yellow and white, to invent a different wire.
Dennis L "'iff, Charles Walker Patsy Mae Votaw and her daugh- Yellow “mums” and yellow and Joseph Glidden, one of the big
and the hos. ter Teresa, all of Fort Worth; white daisies were used names in barbed wire, patented
In an earl. ’ meeting when another daughter and family, throughout the house. “The Winner” in 1874. It con-
the above social was planned, and Mrs. Ernest Neel, sisted simple barb twisted
Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. arry and Judy of Shallowater; ues s incmded Mrs. Roger onto double strand wire. Other
Maxey were hostesses at and a son, J.W. Moore of Law- ay Or 0 aducahi and former patents issued were to Shef-
Barbara’s House of Beauty. ton. They arrived Saturday and a ueah. residents, Mr. and field, Michael Kelly, William
A program on “Nature’s returned home Sunday. Mrs. Bill Swint of Wichita Falls, Watkins and Hiram Reynolds.
Landscape,” was given by Mrs. Sunday Mrs. Moore’s son and -ev wint Ms era Hood On “Beauty Spots of Texas,”
Ratliff, who illustrated her talk family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and. rSoC °Y Stone, both of Mrs. Thomas named several
with pictures and a number of Moore, Rickie, Raymond and 0 s* ’ • rs* heolacom-
her own paintings. Janet, all of Munday; and eS
In the business conducted by friends, Oscar Paschal and rse e ombest of %
• Mrs. Biddy, reports were given Jackie of Fort Worth; and her _ ec ta, Ir: and rs Nelson %
by Mrs. Simpkins, treasurer; sister, Mrs. Fred Ballard, join-
and Mrs. Maxey, secretary. A ed the family gathering,
fund raising project was voted ------------------------------
to be held in April. Veterans Administration ad-
Other members present in- vises families of veterans and
eluded Mmes. Jimmy Porter, servicemen to keep abreast of
Pat Puckett, Walker, Holley, expanding benefits and pro-
Long, Havins and Bobby Sun- grams provided for them,
day. ****
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snowball chrysanthemums,pink Trail. .
peonies and snapdragons form- Charles Goodnight, bom in Lacy Colwell Has
ed the centerpiece flanked by Illinois in 1836, came to Texas
tall white tapers in brass and with his parents at the age of 7th Birthday Party
milk glass holders. Similar nine. He was interested in -Y "-Y.
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call was answered with
“Unusual Facts about Texas.”
On Famous Cattle Trails,
Mrs. B.L. Mayo gave the his-
tory of the Goodnight-Loving
service held dainty, horn ecook-
ed cookies, petits fours, pink
punch and mints.
The white net for the gift
table was caught up with ran-
dom clusters of pink roses.
Shades of pink, deep rose and
white were repeated in floral
decorations throughout the
party rooms.
A special guest was Mrs.
Don Box of Big Springs, the
bridegroom’s sister.
Hostesses were Miss Smith,
Mmes. Bill Browning, Delwin
Brooks, Prentiss Fields,
Charles Havins, Alvie Nelson,
Shirley Sandefur, B.L. Smith
Jr., G.R. Tippen, Billy Smith,
Clyde Smith, Ewell Walker,
Wayde Smith and Marvin Smith.
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pearl-centered, pink felt
Sams of Petersburg, Mr. -*-**************************************************
Mrs. Ted Combest of 4 _ ‘ -|
Com best of Panhandle and Mrs. -5 6 G" - - 5 E 8 H SA H Ee ■ E 1
Obie Mae Combest Burgess of% “8 H ■ BBB B EAE B Sm
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__ Mnwomridslsmshower honoree
c-md • Goodwin was the setting for a
Ph bridal shower honoring Mrs.
i Dudley Dan chewning, the for-
A S mer Dyan Kinney, on Saturday
A • W Bk 0 afternoon, Feb. 19.
Receiving guests with the
k ■ honoree were her mother,Mrs.
M \ Billy Kinney; her m other-in-
h law, Mrs. D.D. Chewning; and
BL the bride’s maternal grand-
E mother, Mrs. Arch Thornton.
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.