The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [66], No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1973 Page: 5 of 12
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JCAH POST SEPTEN,
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RAKE IN THE SAVINGS!
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Polaroid Film
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$139
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$3.99
100 TABLETS
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SWISH
WITH TISH
The King County Lions Club
met last Thursday. Den Davis
Wild Life Biologist from the
Matador Game Preserve com-
bined a talk and slide present-
ation for the evening’s program.
Next meeting will be on Sept. 27.
Oale
POLAROID COLORPACK
TYPE 108 LAND FILM
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lard equipment
Ito find a a small
is an economical
omes in two
fferent models.
ans
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in-
buy
00 ENVELOPES
1,59 SAVE 15c i————-
A veteran should not hesitate
to apply for higher benefits
because of a lost birth certi-
ficate or marriage lecense,be-
cause the Veterans Adminis-
tration requires less formal
proof under a regulation in
effect since October 1971.
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NEWS FROM
NEIGHBORING :
KING CO. :
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Alka
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NOW
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EXTRA DRY
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GERITOL
100 TABLETS
BUFFERIN
• 5’s GILLETTE
TRACI
CARTRIDGES
REG.
•1.19
VALUE
ELECTRIC
CAN
10 TABLETS REG. *1.79
CONTAC
THERMOMETER
saa REG. *1.25 VALUE
8”” 88c
• Stainless Steel magnetic
lid holder
• Instant removeable
cutting head
♦ Avocado w/wh I te.enamei
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ENVEL OPES
So says they
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AFTER I WAS I
DISCHARGED ANo
they TOLD ME
OF ALL THE
1 BENEFITS THEM
ARE FOR
\ VETERANS/
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VITAMIN (
ASCORBIC ACID
500 MG
100 TABLETS
ino's got a new young Io
ir. Excitingly restyled oU
iting new features inside
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SPECIAL
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PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE
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SINUTABS
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SPRAY
13 OZ. SIZE
REG. $1.09
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THE PADUCAH POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973
n,
Growth in the nation’s veteran
population , from 24 million to
over 29 million since 1965,
will continue until 1975, then
begin a steady decline to the
1965 level by the year 2000
according to a Veterans Ad-
ministration projection.
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bee-seccea
100 CAPSULES - 100 I.U.
() VITAMIN E
REG. $3.69 VALUE
»1.98
GILLETTE RAZOR
TRACI
i VALUE $229
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NuNVN
99c
LASHLIGHT
ripleplated metal cases, with metal
hrome finish
eaded barrel for sure grip with positive
clion switches
turdy, safety-glow lens rings I
Dptically perfect reflector
000 USES
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4OZ.
AQUA VELVA
REG.
*1.09
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55
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MedMEMAMy
89c
mg - BAYER 36‘s • REG. 43c VALUE
PLY CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN
350 horsepower
available for ?
LT-9000 truck
medium duty 20’
optional for a
trucks beginnin
si
am;.
For information, contacti
Sinutab
esme-—A
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Chance of
Gainesville on the birth of a
baby boy, Brett Eugene, bom
September 15. Mrs. Chance is
the former Carol Graves. Mr.
and Mrs. Hauley Graves are
grandparents , and Mrs. Babe
Graves is great-grandmother to
the baby.
Mrs. Era HammitandMerri
from Rotan, Lloyd Collins from
Anton, and Floyd Collins from
Snyder were weekend visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bolton
were visited this past weekend
by Mrs. Lillie Halliburton of
Albuquerque, N.M.,and Mr. and
Mrs. Burl Rogers of Hereford.
Both ladies are sister of Mr.
Bolton.
Miss Deanna Raines was ii
Abilene this past weekend visit-
ing friends. They attended the
West Texas Fair and Rodeo
where they enjoyed the singing
of Jody Miller.
Sudie Mills was home from
Tech. Friday for a visit with her
mother, Wynelle Craft. She re-
turned to school Saturday in
time to attend the Texas Tech-
Utah football game.
Jim Gibson, Joe Propps, and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fitagerald
and girls went dove hunting this
weekend. They reported each
bagged the limit.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith were
in Guthrie recently visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lasater Hensley.
While here they celebrated Mrs.
Hensley’s birthday.
Donald Hurt and a group ot
ASCS employees went fishing at
Lake Clarendon this past week-
end. They caught a lot of fish
and enjoyed the trip in spite of
the damp and cool weather.
Miss Lou Ayne Shearer was
in Lubbock Saturday visiting
friends, and attended the Texas-
Tech- Utah football game. She
was visited on Sunday by her
parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Shearer and Nancy
of Bells, Texas.
VTAMINE
Junior and senior high ainst golferl last week end The
Maalox
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GENUINE
PHILLIPS']
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
ANTACID-LAXATIVE
Coach Brad Rifle said the
junior high football team looked
pretty good and that they had
worked hard to prepare for the
game against Estelline last
week. Guthrie drew first blood
in the opening minutes of play
after recovering an Estelline,
fumble. After a 60 yard march
the scoring play was 4th down
and goal to to go pass from
David Vinson to Gordon Smith.
The point after attempt was un-
successful. Estelline scoredin
the first quarter, and again in
in the third. Both point after
tries failed. Guthrie threatened
to score in the third period.
The ball was on the one yard
line, but a tough Estelline de-
fense prevented a touchdown.
Estelline prevented another
score in the fourth quarter when
they intercepted a pass. Final
score was Estelline 12, Guthrie
6. Ricky Criswell, a 100 pound
eight grader and David Vinson,
and 85 pound seventh grader
were co-captians for the game.
i The next game of the season
will be here tonight at 6 p.m.
against Goree. Grodon Smith
and Charles Ray willbeco-cap-
i tains for the game.
. During basketball practice
last week the plavers partici-
-pated in a one-on-one compe-
tition. In the championship
round, Henry Moya beat Joe
Keith 8 to 6. Billy Vinson
beat Charles Key 8 to 4 for
the concellation championship.
Brenda Ray beat Becky
Drennan 8 to 2 in the girls one-
on-one championship round.
For the consolation champion-
ship, Glenda C ochran beat Paula
Floyd 6 to 2.
orshNE0
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The fish fry held Saturday
night was great and was enjoyed
by a big crowd; Earl Bates
really knows how to cook that
fish!
The dance also was a big
sucess. Four local boys,
Terry Sexton, Danny and Lynn
Staggs and Monte Fields pro-
vided the music. They call
themselves “The Playboys”
and from all accounts , they
certainly made a big hit Sat-
urday night.
■■
de
25/299.
Ford’s C-6 ait
mission is a ne"
C-600 medium k
students are planning to go to
the South Plains Fair next Mon.
They will go in school busses
and will be accompanied by the
high school teachers.
Juniors and seniors finished
loading 33,000 chickens Friday
night. The money earned will
be used for the senior trip.
Mr. Tommy Wilson, super-
visor of the Plan - a - Co-op
was in Guthrie Monday to attend
a meeting of the screening com-
mittee. During the meeting sev-
eral students were evaluated.
These students will be sched-
uled to work in the resource
room, where they will receive
individualized instruction.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Monday—
Fish sticks and tartar sauce,
little white potatoes, English
peas, biscuits , raisin cake.
Tuesday—
Goulash, blackeyed peas, salad,
rolls, peanut butter brownies.
Wednesday-
Chicken fried steak and gravy,
creamed potatoes, green beans,
rolls, fruit cocktail.
Thursday--
Beans, macaroni and tomatoes,
hominy, cornbread, cinnamon
Hot dogs with chili sauce, buns,
vegetable salad, cookies.
CONGRATULATIONS go to
NEWS FROM
DUMONT
MRS. PERILLA BREWSTER
Pastor Billy Cross of Plain-
view preached at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning . He
and his family had lunch with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gage at-,
tended the funeral service in
Plainview last Tuesday for
D. D. McLarin. He was the bro-
ther of the late Mrs. Floyd
Forrest of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris
visited their daughter and fam -
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ratcliff
at Ruidoso. N.M., last weekend.
Mrs. Truman and Lana visit-
ed her grandmother, Mrs. Monk
of Melrose, N.M., who was
visiting her daughter Mrs. Ova
Seal at Cee Vee last Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Stephens of
Paducah visited her sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hollar, Sunday.
Kim Hand of Roaring Springs
has spent the week with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gage. Her father, Billy Hand
is a patient in the Plainview
Hospital. Little Christi Stevens
of Lubbock came home with the
Gages Sunday to spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wilks of
Lubbock spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.
Gabe Neskorik of the Valley
View Community visited the
Rogers Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roper
spent the seekend in Quanah
with their son and family Mr.
and Mrs. Arlen Roper.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
spent Saturday night in Matador
with her mother and brother
Mrs. Bob Mitchell.
Kenneth Oliver was in Wich-
ita Falls last week for a med-
ical check-up.
two 29c
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04
men held their city tournament
in the mud and I apologize for
not having reported it last
week. Despite the threat of can-
cellation they had a good and
close tournament, the results
are as follows :—Charles
Goodwin won the Championship
with George Deaton winning the
president’s flight. Cecil Carr
won first flight, Preston Staggs
won consolation, and second fl-
ight was wan by Arvis Davis with
Jimmy Sandlin winning consol-
ation.
Bennie Taylor, Mavis Bates,
Jan Browning and Tish Orr re-
presented Paducah at the Wich-
ita Falls tournament last Tues.
Tish won low net in champion-
ship flight and also low putts.
The rain limited the ladies
play on Thursday tee’s of the
second round of their city tou-
rnament on Sunday. The tour-
nament will be completed next
Saturday afternoon, weather
permitting, with tee-off at
1:30 p.m.
E. irav/dpeeEsrE9,
1-NEembblLiEo
4 OZ. SHAMPOO
SELSUN®
BLUE m
REG.* 1.98 I®®
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ANTI PERSPIRANT "#4 g - A
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.