The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [66], No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1973 Page: 2 of 12
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order
executive
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Hamilton, Vernon Key; Publi- munity. Through its flexible
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Announcing
Editorial
Pat
and
WANTED: Girl Scout Leaders
community Ser-
has joined our staff as g
Licensed Manicurist
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FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 492,
RICK'S STYLE SHO
ur Air Force profess
It is available we’ll :
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boon 26 Sept. 73
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606-762-3359-Ext. 60
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COURSE
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TO
Finance Your ’74?
STEER BY
$22
V
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY
CEE VEE BAPTIST CHURCH
1
t
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BECAUSE:
PHILIP
0
\
BIBLE BAPTIST MISSION
REV. CARL TU:
/
CHURCH
VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
P
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
First National Bank
Hall-Scruggs & Co.
Carpenter & Liedtke
Paducah Cash Grocery
• Trust Accounts
Savings Certificates
Checking, Savings Accounts
Money Orders
Jones & Renfrow
Town House Motel
Mortgage, Vacation and Bill-Paying Loans
Burruss Grocery
Diersing 66 Rural Service
medmmenmnetree.
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856888888 8888888:888
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You’ll be dealing with the
Full Service Bank you know
and trust... we make it our
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at
Paducah, Texas, 79248, under the Act of March 30,-1879
• Travelers’ Checks
• Education Loans
al
st
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the focal office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
• Safety Deposit Boxes
Special Student Accounts
T
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Set
YOURSELF
P'
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1
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and
supporting what it believes to be right regard-
less of party policies.
Q. My state has a lottery. If I
should win one of the cash
prizes, do I have to pay federal
income tax on it?
Mabel Brown and Miss
Smith.
Judge Roy N. Parks
Think First National Bank "
for these Additional Services
C
r
I
I
vi
tl
o
The Post Publishing Company
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 59 Years
list.
Sgt. Jim Neal at the "
GUTHRIE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CLAUDE GOOCH, Pastor
22
DUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
BILLIE JOE CROSS, Pastor
ST. ELIZABETH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. DERMOT O’BRIEN
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
FT j
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
LUTHER PORTER, Pastor
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. RAY SMITH, Pastor
I
i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Cottle and adjoining counties, $4.00 per year
Elsewhere, $5.00 per year
ASAMBLEA DE DIOS CHURC
REYES MARTINEZ, P
CEE VEE METHODIST CHURCH
REV. PHILIP WIDMER. Pastor
t(n,Sections 50
n Tex as Consti-
funded to:
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
STEVE HENTON, Pastor
of Course!
NEVER KNOW Hl
yOU’Ll GET 01
AIR FORCI
decide to go back ii
s
(
c
a
S
Air Force skill there
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CHURCH OF CHRIST
DON CARROLL,"
on Will provide in-
nd technical assis-
eg
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| UBER ONE
THE BALLOT
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business to get you on the
road in the car you want.
Shop around; then come see
Texpayers Ask IR
Mrs. Wanda Lie®«“-:x
A
Aj
Undelivered refund checks
can be remailed almost imme-
diately to the new address.
After October 1, however, all
undelivered refund checks are
cancelled. Issuing checks in re-
sponse to inquiries received
after that date takes consider-
ably more time because special
processing is required.
As for refund checks lost or
stolen in transit, those who
have information on these
checks should contact thein
nearest Internal Revenue Office
somehwere, will have a picture Carroll, Johnnie Me Williams learning, is a valuable educa- racial.
REV. LONNIE HARRSS
as over 130 great jo
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Errors or omissions in tax
returns have delayed refunds
to some taxpayers. They should
follow the instructions pro-
vided with the notification they
received from the IRS to help
speed their refund.
Taxpayers contacting the
IRS about their refund should
be able to give the name and
address as it appeared on the
return, the present name and
address, social security number
and the type of form filed.
city, Jimmye Taylor; Bazaar, training design, potential Girl it, without •
Mmes. James Sweeney, Jack Scout leaders from every things they alr
—1288
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Sy 4887486 02 V
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Where to
loan. Processing is quick,
service efficient. We care.
REV. ELI COOPER.
Q. The local police boys club is
sponsoring a benefit showing
of a movie. Tickets are $10.
Can I deduct the ticket price
as a charitable contribution?
A. A portion of the ticket price
is deductible, namely, that por-
tion that exceeds the fair mar-
ket value of the showing. For
example, if the regular price
of the movie is $3, your deduc-
tion would be $7.
Q. I understand that the IRS
winds up with thousands of un-
delivered refunds each year.
How can this happen?
A. The great majority of re-
fund checks go astray because
taxpayers moved and left no
forwarding address with the
Postal Service. Still other tax-
payers neglected to correct the
label attached to their tax re-
turn. This includes, for exam-
ple, changing a label to show
a new address or name result-
ing from marriage.
MaANeE——
AeAI}~48 —L
SV-MEMBER
1973
A. Yes, proceeds from lotteries
are gambling winnings and
must be included in your in-
come. However, if you itemize
your deductions, you can de-
duct your gambling losses,
such as the cost of losing lot-
tery tickets, from your total
gambling winnings, up to the
extent of your winnings. If you
have no winnings, you can’t
deduct your gambling losses.
If you should win a valuable
prize in a lottery, it might be
to your advantage to “income
average.” This permits an un-
usually large amount of in-
come obtained in one year to
be taxed in the lower brackets
of your previous tax years.
More details are available in
IRS Publication 506, “Comput-
ing Your Tax Under the In-
come Averaging Method.”
Write your nearest IRS office
for a free copy.
J.
GOODWIN 7th and 8th grade Club held meeting Tuesday, Sept.
18 with officers elected as follows: Carla Jordan,president;
Connie Taylor, vice president; Kathye Widmer, secretary;
Sharmmie Gann, treasurer; Cheri Parnell, council delegate;
Colleen Smith, parliamentarian; Lezlea McClendon, re-
creation leader and Sally Nelson, reporter.
3
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of that corner of the square Gladys Mayo, Ed Moss, Sam tional resource in the com-
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GUEST EDITORIAL BY BOBBY SUNDAY
WANTED - GIRL SCOUT LEADERS - At the present time
there is not a Girl Scout Troop in Paducah. We take for
granted that any girl who wants to can become a girl scout.
This is true but only to a point. The unhappy truth is that,
without adult leaders, girls who want to be in scouting, can-
not
There is a mistaken tendency to believe you must be a
parent of girls in order to be a Girl Scout leader. This, of
course, is not true. Thousands of women and men through-
out the world, from young singles to senior citizens, are
in Girl Scouting.
Right now, the Girl Scouts in our community need you.
The NorCen Tex Girl Scout council can provide leadership
training and give you all the help you want, so that you can
work in partnership with girls, sharing your skills, enthusi-
asm and some of your time.
Because we all know Girl Scouts represents a positive
factor in our community, and is an importantpart of America
I would ask you, if you have the time and would like to help
with Snouting in our area, please contact me or the Nor
Cen Tex Gi! Scout Council, 4005 Seym our Highway, Wichita
Falls, Texas 76309.
9
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8 ‘III,Sections 5, 24
M and Article VIII,
H of the Texas Con-
I are amended to:
H de for regular
8 sions of the Leg-
5 He regular session
f dd-numbered year
' lora period not to
b 80 days. The reg-
I ion in each even
I iyear would be for
| not to exceed 60
| would be limited
ieration of fiscal
aemsct
1302
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R222 1M “---1 rhks.
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g die new rural
J gov. Briscoe
of the Texas
J of Community
0 make all state
Tailable and acces-
1 communities as
Barton, Faye Townley, Norma
McCarroll, John Gilbreath,
Cleta Smith, R. L. Walling,
MUSEUM OFFICERS NAMED ISaEnralleoszaes»
Mrs. Sam Hamilton has Thomas; Restoration and R6- buildings and a half-dozen tern -
notified the museum committee pair, Carl Darr, Jackie Bratton porary structures now form the
that she has a part of a Cold Andrew Carroll, Walter heart of the school’s 120-acre
Eclipse windmill, that once Liedtke; Scrollwork, Bobby main campus in west Lubbock,
sat on the northwest comer Sunday. Soon, this 10-million dollar
of the courthouse square. The . plant will be significantly en-
part was restored to our county Mrs. Bonnie Davis and Mrs larged by the addition of ahalf-
by Humpy Briggs, an old cow- Corinne Drummond Martin have milion dollar Mabee Christian
boy who now lives in Floydada 3130 been appointed to the re- College agriculture campus
and Carl Powell, who had saved search committee,.and.Mrs (two farm-ranches totaling 530
it through the years. Mozelle .Killingsworth will as- acres) provides extensive crop
Mrs. Hamilton said she has sist with restoration and re- and animal studies, and unique
treasured the windmill part for pair20 old and inter estion items research .and demonstration
several years and though she for the museum. facilities.
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Sept. 7 Matador T
Sept. 14 Valley High H
Sept. 21 Childress
Sept. 28 Rochester H
Oct. 5 — Open—
Oct. 12 Chillicothe T
Oct. 19 Crowell T
Oct. 26 Knox City
Nov. 2 Archer City
Nov. 9 Munday T
Nov. 16 Holliday H
CEE VEE CHURCH OF CH^
ho of a single
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CH reswhich
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r. .--al meets
gSnuirements of
Property, and to
iy Afamily home-
Jouses.
i d single adult
Paducah Motor Co.
mnome
l the consent
Mulkey Insurance Age S of th epro
which includes the windmill,
Mrs. Bennett said.
With the first showcases of
the Cottle County museum in
place in the county clerk’s
office and committees and
chairmen appointed, work on
the public showplace is well
underway.
Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Cottle
County Historical Committee
chairman, with Mrs. A. O. Ben-
nett and Brad Harrison, co-
chairmen for the museum, has
worked many long, hard hours
to get the project moving.
Committee chairman are as
follows: Screening, Mrs. Elmo
Prater, county clerk; Showcase
care, Mrs. Neal Parks and Pat
Smith; Memoranda Composition
Mrs. Roy Jones; Typing and
Reproduction, Vana Tobias and
Geneve Bragg; Cataloguing and
Record keeping, Mrs. Ross
changed homes, from the rural Framing, Paul Whitner,
area to town, she always brought Scribe work, Willie Rushin;
the part with her. Research, Mmes. Buford
It is hoped that someone, Biddy, Jessie Thomas, Andrew
. cutup armonasinsted ,
educational b,? #oent as one of
what they need % adminis-
witheul to? athe new division
"“SFowhat he termed
needs of rural
Mayor V. L. Hutchison, by I
virtue of their offices, are
ex-officio members of all I
committees. ,
id any emergency
submitted by the
■ The. 60 day ses-
d be extended by
mor for a period
30 days;
F an annual salary
of the Legisla-
eoow exceeding $15,000
nooow M a per diem not
518 per day for
of each regular
mm special session;
2 that no appro-
51 money shall be
JAMES SMITR, : TS 1 the J
, 1° make annual ,
01 anticipated rev- .
® than biennial 5
urding of the pro- 1
foment as it will t
the ballot is as 5
C
eonstitutional 1
....... ent to provide '
DUMONT METHODIST CHUTua regular ses- ,
WIDM3R," ;
0 $15,000 and !
m for the mem- ‘
;the legislature, 1
It "" in January, (
THE PADUCAH POST SEPTe,
PP&KcN
(CONT, r" /
PP&K rules ( (J p
at’PaxznaP"
September 28, ‛
This is the,
year for PP&KS
ception the you
been sponsoreq
Dealers of Anyas
National FOotb
i that time more 1 igexeruuu- L 1
youngsters haseadoyGov.Doiph :
- PP&K , makin ‘ #g the Dvisen ,
and fastest gr1 omunity Seri e -
The Girl Scout organization, its kind in Amen, s Department o
by its modern approach to----
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CHARLIE C. CURRY.........Owner-Publisher
Home Improvement Loans • Personal Loans
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [66], No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1973, newspaper, September 20, 1973; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407429/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.