The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1992 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Paducah Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bicentennial City County Library.
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PAGE 2
PADUCAH, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1992
m
T
MEMBER 1992
\
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Claus from the North Pole coming that time her little child
says,
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Mon.-Sat.
"5~a.rn.-9 a.m.
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Hestand at 492-3971.
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The November 11 Bloodmobile
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BIRTHDAY
DE DOIS CHURCH
CELEBRATION
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Sunday, December 6, 1992
MIDWAY CHURCH
CEE VEE baptist cifuxcM
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!
Bloodmobile Draws
Only 31 Donors
10:00 a.m
11:00 a.m.
$9.00
$17.00
$13.00
The average depth of the
Atlantic ocean is 11,370 feet.
November 11 donors were: Lyssa
D. Elliott, Jacqueline Vandecar,
will be awarded for their efforts. for about you.
more information, call Donna
GUTRIE
Dixie glissan, (Pastor
JIKSrr'B!AlPnscTcmtU‘KC(H
Larry Millican, Pastor
our way yet. Rudolph's Red Nose
may be purple before he gets to
West Texas this time!
t
vember 13, 1992 at Porter Loring
Chapel. Burial was held at a later
date at Country Line Church Cem-
etery in Lady Smith, Va.
AMT1OCM BAPTIST CMUPCM
L.“W. ‘Washington, Jr., pastor
BREAKFAST
BUFFET
• Old Fashioned Soda Fountain
• Vitamins, Health Aids
• PCS, Blue Cross, Medicaid
attempt to draw Israel into the Gulf
War.
Mitsubishi Electronics’ Instant
Home Theater system, the HTS-100, is
easy to operate and provides Dolby Pro
Logic Surround Sound for under $600.
FIRSTCHRISIIRNCHUKC
Byron garrison, Pastor
BLI
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1/2
$
CMUKJiO'TCMliJSr
‘Ppbin Craurford
DUMOMSC BAPTIST
Sean Parmer
JIPST ^SLMBLy Of gOD
Carl Savage, Pastor
CLP VEE CMUBCMOT CMRJST
Bjdiard(Kigers, Pastor
JIMMYE C. TAYLOR- PUBLISHER/ EDITOR
JUDY BEARDEN - ADVERTISING
KIM YOUNG - COMPUTER-TYPIST
A word of caution ..."Never un-
derestimate a woman, unless it's by
weight or age!
PRAISE & WORSHIP
-----PREACHING
Join Us In Our
1st
Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together
in unity." Psalm 133:1
WORSHIP IN GOD S HOUSE THIS WEEK
AS YOU BOW IN PRAYER, REMEMBER THAT FAITH IS BELIEVING.
H.
5 T LLIZABLTMS CATMOLIC CfURCH
Father figcardo Salditas
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Local Residents (Cottle-King) Per Year $14.00
=8
PRIMIITVE BAPTISTCHURCH
Luther Porter, Pastor
Published weekly except the week after Christmas, at
819 8th St. Paducah, Cottle County, Texas 79248
819 8th St., P.O. Drawer E
Paducah, Texas 79248
Serving Cottle and King Counties for 84 Years
Fellowship Lunch Following
6:00 p.m...............Ordination Service
of Bud Bumpus
Scrambled Eggs
Bacon / Sausage
Homemade Biscuits & Gravy
Coffee
$3.59
Eat In / Carry Out
COUNTRY KITCHEN
DONUT SHOP
Postmaster send Form 3579 to P.O. Drawer E. Entered as second
class matter at the Post Office, Paducah, Texas 79248, under the Act
of March 30,1987.
FIRST umjtld mttmodist cMu^Jk
David Mes tand, Pastor
(
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TOO | . 0
PEf ••
Whether you hold you newspaper upright or
spread it out on the dining room table doesn't
matter. The important thing is that you are
reading it; and that although it may consist of
the most inexpensive grade of paper obtain-
able, its value otherwise is priceless. You are
quite literally looking at the whole world and
the day’s happenings all over it, fairly and
honestly reported. This includes the events of
your own community, which could have a di-
rect effect on you and your future. Moreover,
you are aided in forming your own conclusions
about all these occurrences by means of edi-
torial comments and the opposing views of
noted columnists who show you all sides of an
issue. You are also aided in you choice of a
religious service to attend, by a convenient
House of Worship directory. All things con-
sidered, you newspaper is truly your passport
to the world and everything that goes on in it.
\LD-FASHIOMED
/SERVICE IS
ALIVE AND WELL
gz vecamsmasraasasusvuannonaaaananmanaman
iff l $ BELLDRUGA
The CostaAllegra, the newest ship
in the Costa Cruise Lines fleet, is
making its inaugural voyage in
December 1992.
According to experts at Aetna
Life & Casualty, managing care bet-
ter and setting proper guidelines for
treatment could trim $145 billion
from healthcare costs.
According to product experts from
KitchenAid, their new food waste
disposers feature an anti-jam mecha-
nism that breaks down jams that may
Did You Know? •
The Paducah Post is an independent democratic newspaper, pub-
lishing the news impartially and supporting what it believes to be
right regardless of party policies.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or standing of any
person or firm appearing in this paper will be gladly and promptly
corrected upon being called to the attention of the publisher.
Only signed letters to the editor will be considered for publication
and should not exceed 250 words in length. Views expressed in the
"Letters" column are not necessarily those of this newspaper. Let-
ters may be subject to editing.
The Paducah Post cautions all readers to thoroughly investigate
any advertisement which requires investments.
g,ccn.c «-A,
UTOSSIOMUS UOIIIIIIOIULS
SEIGLER FUNERALHOME FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JETER FARM STORE CRACKFRS STEAKHOUSE
PADUCAH BARBER & BEAP
THE PADUCAH POST
(NAPS)-Here are a few fascinat-
ing facts that may spark your inter-
est-and interesting conversations
with others:
With 20.000 members in 125
countries, the American Society of
Travel Agents (ASTA) is the world’s
largest travel trade association.
A new way to treat ailing gums
that will also reduce plaque and tartar
is a new twin-tube oral care system
called PeriGel®.
To add shape and body to your
perm, try Finesse Soft Curls
Revitalizing Spray.
New audio cassette cases, CD
player cases and other products from
Coast Manufacturing Company may
make great holiday gifts for music
lovers.
A pediatricians’ survey conducted on
behalf of M&M/MARS found that par-
/
P*
9
&
2:00 p.m. Sunday, November 29 at
First United Methodist Church in
Paducah with Reverend David
Hestand, Pastor officiating. Burial
followed in Garden of Memories
Cemetery under the direction of
Seigler Funeral Home of Paducah.
Tippen died at 4:05 p.m. Friday,
November 27 in Lubbock's Meth-
odist Hospital after an illness.
He was bom January 25,1919 in
Cottle County, and has lived in the
area all his life. He married Fem
Barron in Dallas on September 19,
1945. He was a retired farmer, a
longtime director of the Cottle/King
County Horse and Colt show, a board
member of the ASCS, member of
The American Legion and First
United Methodist Church. He was
preceded in death by a daughter,
Francine Tippen Milam in 1977.
Survivors include, his wife, Fem
Tippen of Paducah; two sisters,
Margaret Teague of Odessa, and
Bennie Taylor of Paducah.
Pallbearers were: Bill Goodwin,
Steve Piper, Mike Stinson, Tom
Richards, Dudley Dan Chewning,
Doug Yarbrough, John Shavor, Phil
Richards and Nebbie Nash.
**
/
Northpark Sam says it was nice
to be invited to his 7-year old
neighbor's skating party. The kid is
turning seven, and Sam is only 75.
**
That's -30- for this time, re-
member stretching the truth is
dangerous. It might snap back!
Jim May Hanks
Services for Jim May Hanks, 83,
of Paducah were held at 11:00 a.m.
Tuesday, December 1,1992 at First
Christian Church in Paducah with
Reverend Byron Garrison, Pastor
officiating. Burial followed in Gar-
den of Memories Cemetery under
the direction of Seigler Funeral
Home of Paducah.
Mrs. Hanks died at 11:45 p.m.
Sunday, November 29 at Wilbarger
General Hospital in Vernon after
an illness.
She was born July 6, 1909 in
Cottle County, and has been a life-
long resident of the area. She
married Darrel Hanks. He died
June 1, 1971. Mrs. Hanks was a
charter member of the Duplicate
Bridge Club, the Paducah Senior
Citizens, The Pythian Sisters, a
member of First Christian Church,
its Women’s Missionary Society, and
the Christian Women's Fellowship.
Survivors include, three sons,
James of Houston, Thomas of Cor-
pus Christi, and Larry of Veron;
three brothers, Ellis Parks of
Roswell, New Mexico, Joe Parks of
Rosebud, Montana, and Billy Parks
of Billings, Montana; three sisters,
Inez Ward of Wichita Falls, Alice
Scott of Alvarado, Kitten Crow of
Andres. Seven grandchildren.
"Mama, I gotta go to the bathroom!"
**
Don't you just love to go to one of
Sr. Citizen -Local
Out of Town
Student, 9 Months in Texas
• Baby Needs |
: PersonissePerfumes, Cards Gifts ■ Cynthis..Ballard, Patsy
. Registered Pharmacist ■ wannnsthmildrsdausby,Botpob
bins, Mary Keith, Janis Lawrence,
Douglas Yarbrough, Terry Brooks,
Hope Hernandez, Richard Mathis,
Victoria Canales, Hoyt Russell, Alice
Griminger,BameyVotaw, Deborah
Williams, Delwin Brooks, Daisha
Jones, Fredye Utley, Marilyn
Parnell, Suzanne Hurt, Richard
Cranford, Rita Powell, and Anna
Mercado.
First time donors were Linda
Smart, Rita Kasper, Rita Evans,
and Laura Johnson.
Jackie Vandecar completed her
third gallon, and Alice Griminger
was a one gallon donor.
Bringing cookies were Diedre
Griminger, Patrick Leslie, Scott and
Brad Blount, Terrance Moore, John
Brown, Clarissa Owens, James and
John Tucker, Valesha, Toby, and
Andrea Powell, and Kyle, Kerri and;
Kevin Bates.
Stamps were provided by Sick-
room Supply; Cokes and Juice,
Chamber of Commerce; Posters, Boy
Scouts and Roy Ballard; Cups, Dairy
Queen and Abbie Smith; Phone
committee: C. D. Dickens, Trisha
Wilkins, Bud Bumpus, and Cindy
Ballard, and Gilbert Mercado, First
Baptist Church janitor.
Volunteers helping with the visit
were Lois Parnell, Cheryl Moore,
Brenda Fell, Alice Griminger, Rita
Powell, Sherry Brady, Oochum
Hutchison, Channel 5; Wayde
Smith, Channel 8, Cindy Ballard,
and Marie Rekieta, LVN.
—5
n
2
ge"
those celebraty places where they
Also, basketballs are flying charge you an arm and leg for poor
through the air from eyery direction food.?
ents most frequently ask pediatricians stop other disposers.
about nutrition (89 percent) followed by A new colorfully illustrated book
behavior problems (80 percent). called How Computers Work (ZD
The Patriot missile is still getting Press, $22.95) by Ron White takes
rave reviews for saving lives, pre- readers into the heart of the personal
venting damage and thwarting Iraq’s computer.
and football playoffs are underway,
so there's lots of things to stir up the
atmosphere and cool off your tem-
perature. Also, our teams won
ONLY third place in the recent
Adult Education Class tournament and lots of folks are
still hot under the collar, so they
Offers The Chance will have a chance to cool off from
r Au , A m, - now on. Seems that nobody is sat-
i O •Dtain A Diploma isfied when we don't win first place
Adult education class offers the in everything. Nothing less than
chance for persons who do not have first place satisfies anybody any-
their high school diploma to work more, even though the kids are up
toward their G. E. D., or to improve against ill other teams, all with
their basic skills. The class is open the same objective - First Place.
to any adult, over 18, who would First place, first place--nothing less
as well as a world traveler.
A native of Paducah, Smith was
an instructor at the Defense Lan-
guage Institute at Lackland Air
Force Base until several months
ago. He had been a teaching asso-
ciate at UTSA.
Smith, 42, died Tuesday, No-
vember 10,1992.
"He was a very capable profes-
sor," said his father, Dr. Thomas B.
Smith. "He was one of those ivory
tower types, happy only in school as
a student or a teacher."
Smith earned a bachelor's de-
gree from Texas Christian Univer-
sity in 1972 and had a master's
degree in creative writing from the
University of Texas at Austin and
another in biological sciences from
Trinity University.
The artist and painter enjoyed
traveling the world.
In addition to his father, Smith
is survived by his mother, Margaret
Smith, and sister, Suzanne Sand-
ers of Seguin.
Services were held Friday, No-
(8
by Oochum Hutchison
___
In case you may be thinking that He who keeps his mind on his
we've had quite a bit of Winter al- work goes ahead .. he who keeps
ready, we better stop to think that work on his mind, goes crazy!
Winter ain't here yet for another 21 **
days. So we better dig down a little Student to his father: "Dad would
deeper into the clothes closet for you do my math for me?"
some long-handles and a heavier "No son, it wouldn't be right."
coat. Our coldest part of the winter Son: "Well, couldn’t you at least
is yet to come. Usually from around try?"
Christmastime until about the 25th **
of January each year, according to They say that we're safer now
the records. So it's time to put a than at any time in history ... acci-
little more wood in the woodpile and dental deaths so far are only 88,000.
another blanket or so on the bed. As Now ain't that something to brag
screwey as 1992 has been about!
weatherwise, there's no tollin' what **
this coming winter will be. Re- Hope for the best and prepare for
member, we have holes in the Ozone, the worse, and try to enjoy every
global-warming, blizzards, wind- miniute in-between!
chill factors, all still in the picture. **
Shortest daytime and longest A young mother says she can
nighttime hours and even Old Santa always laydown and relax, but about
like to complete their G.E.D. for job doesn't satisfy anyone anymore,
purposes or personal reasons. What a shame that we can't accept
Classroom activities are based on an excellent showing anymore,
real life needs, not just "book They deserve our congratulations
learnin". for doing so well against all comers.
Cottle County Public Library is Everybody can't be first place; it's a
where the class meets on Thurs- shame that it's ALL OR NOTHING,
days, from 7:00-9:30 p.m. Students Wonder if all the grownups never
may come for the whole class time, lost a game?
but need to be present for at least 1 **
1/2 hours of the time. Students Home is a place where you should
achieving various goals in the class be loved, even by those who know all
THE PADUCAH POST
Obituaries
G. R. "Buster" Tippen Berkeley J. Smith
Services for G. R. "Buster" Berkeley Judson Smith was a
Tippen, 73, of Paducah were held at knowledgeable and caring teacher,
drew only 31 donors, according to
chairman Renee Hayes. Ms. Hayes
said the small number of donors
might have been due to the holiday
and the weather, but during this
season, there is always a particular
need for blood. The January blood-
mobile will be January 18, 1993,
m and Ms. Hayes encourages all pos-
_ sible donors to give the gift of life by
donating a few minutes and a little
of their blood at the mobile unit's
| visit.
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Taylor, Jimmye C. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1992, newspaper, December 2, 1992; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1414061/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.