The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE PADUCAH POST
Paducah. Texas, February 19, 192!
RED LAKE
Mr. A. B. Long and Min are haul-
ing cake for the Moon Ranch.
Mr. Mart Duncan and son, Tat,
of Old Glory, were visiting Mr.
A. B. Long and family.
Mr. Bird Crochran of Aspermof
waes here on business Monday.Jf
Mr. A. B. Long and son. M
moved R. R. Long of Hacklier*
Crowell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herndfl
Park Springs were visiting §
Herndon’s mother. Mrs. A. B. j
last week.
j '1 . Will Strain is moving north
I of Paducah this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long will move
or. the Jack Smiley place next week.
Mr. Frank Gordon and sister, Miss
Hester, were accompanied by Miss
Eula Long to Chalk Monday.
Joe Gordon had business at the
J. Y. headquarters Saturday.
Eula Long returned home after
a month's visit with her cousin of
Old Glory.
Allen Cobbs had business in Padu-
1 Miss Arty, lone Cross and Mr.
Cecil Gray were here Sunday,
i Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Grimes visited
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Churchwell at
Paducah Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Sirs. Alfred Jackson and
Miss Frances Bryant have returned
from Dickens.
Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Gentry
went to Paducah last Saturday.
Grandma Carpenter of Dumont
died last Saturday night.
Mr. Delwyn Drummond was in
Delwin Sunday.
Miss Jewel Stocking is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Scott.
Mr. R. H. Pinkerton was in Del-
win Sunday.
SHORTIE.
HACKBERRY
Bro. Claude Adams filled his
ery
STYLISH, COLORFUL AND PLEASING
Irresistible and charming are the new Spring Hats. Devel-
oped of glistening crepes, in all the high colors of Spring, they
are trimmed with deft touches of straw, sparkling buckles and
pins, and brightly colored flowers that are as refreshing as a
Spring day. Every whim of fashion is expressed in a new and
distinctive manner.
There is a type and price for every woman
$5—$7—$10
FIRST SHOWING OF NEW STYLES
FOR SPRING
Significant of the new Spring fash-
ions is the graceful Ensemble Costume,
presented for the first time in our wom-
en's and Misses’ dress department. Ex-
clusiveness is the keynote of every fash-
ion detail. The frocks of the Ensemble
Costume have received careful atten-
tion. so that, apart from the coat, they
have a smart individuality all their own.
COLORS and MATERIALS
The colors are gay—without being-
gaudy. The coats may be of Kashana,
Jeweltone, Flannel and soft woolen
Kashmirs, while the frocks are of satin,
faille, charmeen and printed silks. To
carry the whim ever farther, many of
the coats are lined with the material of
which the frock is made.
New Spring Lines
We call your special attention to a new line of Sweaters,
House Dresses, Knickers, Munsingwear and Munsing Hosiery
for ladies, Piece Goods, Etc. Our new spring line is arriving ev-
ery day and we want you to see it. Come in at once.
This unusually early display of Spring fashions allows the
careful shopper to select at leisure the models she wishes to in-
clude in her Spring wardrobe. Then she may shop around and
convince herself that she can get no better values for her money
than those which we offer.
/ PLACE. MOST PEOPLE TRADE
■ pointmen: here Saturday night
1 and Sunday.
My, but we’ve been having some
! spring wrath, r! Reminds us March
will soon he here with her windy
I weather.
School is progressing nicely and
we have teachers to boost for.
Miss Roxie Garrison and Clara
Canon spent Friday night with Mrs.
J. E. Roark of the Y Ranch.
Bro. Claude Adams and wife were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Land-
trip Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flowers of
Finney visited in our community
Sunday. r .
Miss Alice Burleson of Univer-
sity visited Miss Lillian Garrison
Sunday.
Miss Lucyle Garrison spent Sun-
day with Miss Alvio Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beevers are
visiting lie? parents of Dickens this
week.
Mr. R. R. Long and family
spent Friday night and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of
Grow.
Mr. Rountree’s mother has been
real sick, but is reported better.
fr
BURIED AT PADUCAH
Jas. McDowell, an old-time citi-
zen of this county, was brought
from Montana Monday, where he
died last week, and was laid to rest
in the city cemetery. Funeral surv-
ives were conducted by Rev. Morris
of the Fairview settlement.
Grandpa McDowell (as lie had
become commonly known for the
past few years) was 82 years old.
He lived in this county for a num-
ber of years before moving to Mon-
tana. in fact he really made this
his home as much as Montana, as
he has a daughter, Mrs. Henry Parks,
still living here. Seally it could lie
said that he was a pioneer of the
county, however there are many citi-
zens here who came before he did.
He was honest and upright in his
dealings with his fellow men and al-
ways had friends wherever he went.
Most of his children moved to
Montana some six years ago. Since
that time he has always spent a
greater portion of his time with
them. His good wife died about
two years ago and was buried here.
Mr. McDowell was laid to rest be-
side her.
The Post joins the many other
friends of the family in extending
sympathy in this hour of grief.
Have Just
Unloaded
A car of Rock Island Implements South
of Home Theatre ” ~
ground. Will have
a special man fron
tell you the good
Island Goods anc
meet all the farme
Come and lool
Implements ever (
M.S.
patches the messenger has one f
and the house to which he is
xected holds the other.
Bandits may assault or even V
nap the messengers, but the natio
surety company which intends
equip its messengers with the
dummies, feels confident that t
can not get at the bonds without
use of can openers, blasting pow<
or other devices which would
highly injurious to the messen
and which also would attract m
public attention if employed *
crowded streets, where most of
robberies have occurred.
When patience is carried too
it becomes plain laziness.
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Last Saturday afternoon. Febru-
ary 14th, at his residence in North-
east Paducah, Elder J. R. Vaughan
united in marriage Mr. Floyd Brown
and Miss Florence McKinney.
The Post extends congratulations
to the happy pair, and wishes for
them many years of unalloyed happi-
nes and prosperity.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many fricmL
and neighbors for their kindness, j
sympathy and flora! offerings during!
the sickness and death of our dear j
mother.
Mrs. T. A. Stockton, \
Mrs. J. H. Carlile,
W. P. Cumming,
E. E. Cumming,
L. M. Cumming.
MRS. AMANDA EARL CUMMING
f?
Mrs. Amanda Earl Cumming was
born in Collin County. Texas, in
1846, died January 28, 1925, and
was laid to rest in the Paducah
cemetery January 29. |Vj
Mrs. Cumming was Amanda Earl “
Harvick. On July 24, 1864, she j
was married to T. P. (Phy) Cum-j
ming. who pased away May 18, j
1897. To this marriage there were
horn nine children, eight of whom
are living. The surviving children
are Mrs. T. A. Stockton, Mrs. J. H.
Carlile. Will Cumming, Erskine
Cumming and Louis Cumming, all
of Paducah.
Mrs. F. B. Field, Mrs. J. F. Haw-
kins, Mrs. Vera Charles of Los An-
geles, California.
Grandma Cumming leaves thirty-
two grand children and twenty-
eight great grandchildren.
She had been a member of the
Methodist church since she was fif-
teen years old and an Eastern Star
for sixty years.
She was a devoted mother and
dearly loved by her neighbors and
friends.
She had been a resident of Cottle
County for nine years, making her
home with her youngest son, L. M.
Cumming.
Her life has been a blessing to
many who will miss her, now that
she has gone to her home Above.
TIN CHEMISE TO PREVENT
ROBBERY OF MESSENGERS
New York, Feb. 15.—The tin che-
mise has made its appearance in
Wall Street as the garb of those
messengers who carry millions of
dollars in securities through the
streets of the financial district and
frequently lose odd trifles ranging
from $100,000 to twice or thrice
that much.
The new departure in masculine
apparel is really an armor-plate steel
shirt, with pockets on the inside, and,
once the messenger has inserted him-
self in the garment, he ia in there
to stay until someone with a key
unlocks it. The house , which dis-
Ful! measure t
gas and oil—and
importance to voi
the fuel and lubr
engine.
Highest gra<
Magnolia gas and
numbers are eve
for replenishing.
Prompt and coui
for q
Davis
Now istUe time t,
family’s coB^°rt °!j C
shelter on the Ust o£ ne.CC
lay until the Ust minute
your bins flU* »ow “nd %
this winter thst freedom ft
We are prepared to m
sired quantity PHees that;
worth while-
Plione
No. 97 today.
F. L. Brig
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1925, newspaper, February 19, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721362/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.