The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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* V-
THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1962
i
Parliamentary Program, Election Of
Officers Conducted by The Sorosis Club
A program on parliamentary Mrs. B. B. Biddy, parliamentar- ■
^procedure and election of offi- * ian; Mrs. R. L. Mills, critic; and ,
jMrs. R. G. Gibbs, press reporter. ;
eers was held by The Sorosis
Club Thursday, Jan. 4, with Mrs.
Hardin Frazier as hostess.
Mrs. V. H. Worley was re-
elected president of the club
with other officers as Mrs.
Hardin Frazier, vice president;
Mrs. Zack Isbell, recording sec-
retary; Mrs. Arthur Grayum,
lederation counselor; Mrs. Jess
Biddy, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Jessie Thomas, treasurer;
i m wm5 mmam < shms - mm m m
Local Happenings
mmm
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nixon and
Patricia spent Monday in Plain-
view where Patricia enrolled at
Wayland Baptist College.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Terns
and his brother, Herb, of Tan-
nersville, N. Y., visited during
the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parks and
Vickie, also her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tiller and
Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stan-
ley, and with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stanley
and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tiller
and Sherry Nell served lunch
cn New Year’s Day to Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Parks and family of
Roaring Springs, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hobbs and family, Hom-
er and Rita Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Parks and Vickie, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Terns and his bro-
ther, Herb, of Tannersville,
N. Y., and Mrs. Cathern Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craw-
ford of Spur visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Chewn-
ing and Mrs. Lillie Hawk over
the week-end.
Mrs. Don Box and Mrs. Dud-
ley Chewning spent last Mon-
day in Lubbock visiting with
their brother and son, Herman
Fox, who is attending LCC.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roark,
Renae and Royce of Amarillo
spent Monday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Liedtke.
Mrs. F. W. Jones of Hot
Springs, Ark., is visiting in the
home of her daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hightower
spent Saturday visiting with his
mother, Mrs. L. D. Hightower,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mayland
Foard in Childress.
Quotation “Ready with heart ;
and hand, strong for the right,”
read by Mrs. G. N. Robertson,
program leader, opened the s
program. A playlet, “A Model ,
Meeting,” was presented by Mrs. j
C. A. Brooks, Mrs. R. G. Gibbs j
and Mrs. Bob Mills and gave;
the parliamentary procedure on
different types of voting.
During the business session,
Mrs. Worley presented the idea
that the club should participate
in a project to aid the Indians
at the Alabama-Cousahatta Res-
ervation near Livingston, Texas.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Thursday, Jan. 18,
in the home of Mrs. R. G. Gibbs.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. B. B. Biddy, Jess Biddy,
Arrie Bohner, C. A. Brooks, Har-
din Frazier, R. G. Gibbs, Arthur
Grayum, Bob Mills, G. N. Rob-
ertson, M. B. Robertson, Jessie
Thomas, V. H. Worley.
Officers Elected
By Delphian Club
In Thursday Meet
Election of officers was the
main order of business at the
Thursday, Jan. 4, meeting of the
Delphian Study Club in the
home of Mrs. George Woodley.
Elected to fill offices were
Mrs. Billy Smith, president; Mrs.
Don Box, vice president; Mrs.
Waylon Piper, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Warren Prater, cor-
respondingsecretary; Mrs. James
'Sweeney, treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Stinson, parliamentarian; Mrs.
Woodley, critic; Mrs. Clinton
Matney, reporter.
The program, themed Under- j
standing Makes A Desert Bloom,
included the topics, Who Are
the Peruvians? and The Fort-
ress City by Mrs. Tim Tyler, and
Home Life by Mrs. Waylon
Piper, program leader.
Mrs. Jerry Barton was wel-
comed as a new member of the
club.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. Don E. Box, David Calley,
Marvin Dane, Noble Ingram,
Waylon Piper, Warren Prater,
Jimmie Sandlin, Billy Smith,
Fred Stinson, James Sweeney,
R. T. Tyler Jr., George Woodley,
Jerry Barton.
j Parents Announce
j Engagement Of
Johnnie Faye Hight
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hight
announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Johnnie Faye, to Har-
ley Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs.. Ed Anderson of Kirkland.
Vows will be exchanged at
3:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 26, in the
home of the bride-elect’s par-
ents.
The bride-elect is a 1961
graduate of Paducah High
School. Anderson is employed
by the General Telephons Co.
and is now located in Dalhart.
mu
,v!P'
MR. AND MRS. ERVIN YEAGER
Church Rites Unite Marilyn Lewis And
Ervin Yeager at Hughes Springs Dec. 21
AlotLiaU MM jktiffiuA.
~.........w
Miss Marilyn Lewis and Er-
vin Yeager were married Thurs-
day evening, Dec. 21, in the
Hughes Springs Church of Christ
with B. A. Morgan of Farmers-
ville, a former minister of
Hughes Springs, officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
semester at Texas A&M College.
! Gramma Eta of DKG
| To Hear Brazilian
Exchange Student
Walter Altman, exchange
student from Brazil to Lorenzo,
j will be guest speaker at the
I meeting of Gamma Eta Chapter
’ of the Delta Kappa Gamma So-
ciety Saturday, Jan. 13.
the meeting will be held in
the Pioneer Memorial Building
in Crosby ton beginning at 2
P m. Mrs. W. P. Lamar, Mrs.
Lilliam Gilbert and Mrs. Evelyn
j Lowrie will be hostesses.
Altmann, who will be intro-
I duc-ed by Mrs. Stella Bowman,
, program leader, will give a com-
I parison in his talk on “Brazil,
j My Country—Yours, the U.S.A.”
j Mrs. Bernice Drake, chairman
j of scholarships, has asked that
' all' members bring White Ele-
phant gifts. She will also re-
port on applications for scholar-
ships.
Committee reports will be
given during the business ses-
sion, according to Mrs. Jessie
Dell’s Dress Shop
Reports Successful
Opening Saturday
Owners of Dell’s Dress Shop
today announced a successful
Grand Opening celebration
which was conducted here Sat-
urday.
The shop, formerly Hood’s
Dress Shop, reopened Saturday
under new management with a
new name.
Mrs. C. M. Lloyd and daugh-
ters, Mary Dell Shaw and Mrs.
Hattie Harper, purchased the
firm from Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hood.
The new owners expressed
their appreciation to patrons
( who visited the shop during the
. Grand Opening and in helping
' them with a successful debut.
There were 425 visitors who
registered Saturday.
Winner of the $14.95 dress
that was given away Saturday
evening was Patricia Nixon of
Guthrie Route.
The bride’s father gave her Thomas, president of Gamma
in marriage. Miss Nancy Lewis,
sister of the bride,, was maid
of honor. Miss Linda Hall and
Miss Patty Hooten were brides-
maids. Harold Wayne Vaughn
uncle of the groom, was best
and Mrs. R. B. Lewis, former j man. Harry Young and William
residents of Paducah, is a stu-; Barton were groomsmen. Roger
dent of Hughes Springs High I Lewis, brother of the bride, and
School. She is the granddaugh- ! Don Yeager, brother of the
11181
ter of Mrs. J. C. Johnson and
Mrs. Parish Lewis, both of Pa-
duceh, Yeager, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. V. Yeager of La Marque,
is a graduate of La Marque
High School and attended a
It’s the Law
in
Texas
It’s enough if it’s by Dorothy Gray. Now 2 Full-
Size Lipsticks $1.00.12 top fashion shades—Sheer
Velvet Creamy Formula $2.00 value only $1.00
Dorothy Gray
n* -e^OOitt DRUGS-
Phone 10 Paducah, Texas
groom, were ushers and candle
lighter^/
G. J. Huff directed a group
of students in singing “I Love
You Truly.”
The reception was held im-
mediately following the cere-
mony at the home of the bride’s
parents. Approximately ninety
guests attended.
THANKS...
for attending our Grand Opening Cele-
bration and making it a tremendous
success. We invite you to come back
often to shop the latest fashions and
newest styles.
Our congratulations to the winner of the dress given
away Saturday. She is MISS PATRICIA NIXON, Guthrie
Route.
FOR EVERYTHING THE LADY NEEDS . . . SHOP
Dell’s Dress Shop
THE KNOWLEDGEABLE
WIDOW
Sit back and take a good
look at all you have done:
You’ve given your family a
home, security, and many lux-
uries. For them you want the
best now and tomorrow. And
even after you are gone. So.
I most likely, you’ve already
drawn up a will to save on
death taxes. Perhaps you’ve
put some funds in trust for cer-
tain purposes.
Even so, you can’t do all your
family’s thinking for years to
come. You have to equip them,
especially your wife, to manage
their own affairs.
Refresh your wife on your
business — what you own; how
■ you regard it; who your asso-
| ciates are, and whom to look to
! for facts and advice. In this
way you can keep her from
some mistakes.
Tell your wife how you pay
the bills, keep records, and pay
your taxes. Tell her especially
who advises you on these mat-
ters. Tell her about insurance,
trust funds, stocks and other
investments. Show her the pa-
pers and where you keep them,
and why.
Show her how you bought
the house and car.
See that she meets your law-
yers, bankers, arid business as-
sociates.
Does she know enough about
your business and whom you
deal with? She may have to
take it over and run it or sell it.
Take her to your office; show
her where you keep the books,
vital papers, letters, checks, and
ieceipts.
Does she know how to file
her tax forms and whom to
consult about taxes?
Take her through your busi-
ness papers. Perhaps while you
are around to supervise, you
ought to let her have a trial
run or two in some transaction
give her skill, knowledge,
confidence.
;§aBc
Leila Rayburn
Announces For
I Clerk’s Office
I, Leila Rayburn, a resident of
this county, authorizes the Pa-
ducah Post to announce my can-
didacy for election to the office
Tf County and District Clerk of
7ottle County, Texas.
I am the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Cross, who have live-
•d in Paducah for more than 20
/ears, and was born at Girard,
Kent County, Texas.
I am presently employed as
City Tax Assessor and Collector
cierk and Housing Authority
bookkeeper, and have been
vorking for the City of Paducah
or more than a year. I grad-
uated from high school in Bal-
norhea, and have taken a busi-
ness course.
I am a widow and have the
responsibility for the support of
two children, a daughter, 18,
vho is presently taking a busi-
ness course; and a son, 13, who
•s in Goodwin Junior High
7chocl.
I feel that I am well quali-
fied to take care of the office
of both district and county clerk
and fully realize the responsi-
bility and importance of both
offices, especially the permanent
records such as the deed records
and other records.
In seeking this office, I pro-
mise the voters of Cottle County,
(’exas, that if elected I will
pve my undivided attention to
he office and will not engage
n any other business. I feel
:hat the salary of $362 per
month that this office pays en-
titles the office to full time
attention.
I pledge my full cooperation
and assistance as clerk to the
Commissioners and Commis-
sioners’ Court. I will have to
continue to work during this
campaign, but will make every
effort to see each voter before
May 5.
My family and I are life-
long Democrats and earnestly
solicit your vote and influence.
LEILA C. RAYBURN
(Paid Political Adv. Paid for by
Leila C. Rayburn)
Eta.
Mrs. W. S. Heatly
Named President
Of 1923 Study Club
Mrs. W. S. Heatly was elect-
ed president of the 1923 Study
Club at an election of officers
Thursday, Jan. 4.
The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. D. E. Richards
with Mrs. B. F. Hobson as di-
rector.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Herbert Henry, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. R. E. Archer, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. Hauley
Graves, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. A. C. Boren, treasurer;
Mrs. Clifford Graves, federation
counselor; Mrs. C. R. Wood, re-
porter; Mrs. W. C. Briggs, li-
brarian; Mrs. C. A. Phillips,
critic.
The program was opened
with the quotation, “Do you lack
that little mirror in your mind
which enables you to see the
point of view of other people?”
Parts of the program included
Parliamentary Briefs by Mrs.
B. F. Hobson; Quotations and
Answers . of Parliamentary Law,
Mrst A. W. Davis; and Reading
of Constitution and By-Laws by
Mrs. R. E. Archer.
During the business session,
Mrs. py E. Godfrey read the
budget which was approved by
the members.
Refreshments were served to
Mmes. Richard Archer, W. V.
Bigham, W. C. Briggs, A. W.
Davis, P. E. Godfrey, B. F. Hob-
son, C. W. Pearson, D. E. Rich-
ards, T. J. Richards, C. R. Wood.
Candidate For
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Democratic Primary May 5
Join the Texans For Carr
Write:
CARR HEADQUARTERS
909 Congress
Austin, Texas
VISITS PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Bass Bro-
thers, Deborah Jean and James
Vincent of Arlington spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Brothers. Deborah
Jean remained to visit with her
grandparents for a few days.
Schedule Changed
For Recruiter’s
Visit to Paducah
Sfc Maurice A. Wilson, local
Army Recruiter, with office lo-
cated at 1809 Wilbarger Street,
Vernon, Texas, announced to-
day that his iteniary for can-
vassing eight North Texas coun-
ties has been changed effective
immediately.
On Thursday, until further
notice, Sgt. Wilson will be in
Paducah at the sheriff’s office
from 10:45 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.
This is change from the usual
Tuesday morning schedule pre-
viously used. Also on Thursday,
Sgt. Wilson will be in Childress
at the city hall from 1:30 p.m.
until 5:00 p.m. (or later if nec-
essary).
If you are interested in -talk-
ing to Wilson and cannot see
him on Thursday morning, call
collect, Vernon, Linden 2-4543
or 2-6762. Do it today, won’t
you?
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Findley
and Glen, Mrs. Fred Kerr of
Lubbock, and Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Anderson of Dallas spent
the week-end with Mrs. Bob
Mills.
* Watch Repairing
* Ring Sizing
* Jewelry
Repairing
Jimmie Sandlin
JEWELER
At Isbell Drug
f^TtAtUtance
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ...
0 FARM # HOME a AUTO a BUSINESS
M LADIES'
1 J* HOUSE SHOES
BEG. 1.98
2 pr. 1.99
| SUEDE SHOES
REG. 1.98
2 pr. 1.99
LADIES'
Dale gowns
REG. LOO
2 for 1.01
LADIES'
NYLON HOSE
2
pair 88c
EXTRA LARGE CANNON
BATH TOWELS
2
for 1.26
1 ONLY
TOY STOVE
6.66
M. E. MC
SPECIAL!
VALUES TO $4.49
5c - 10c - 15c - 25c
QUANTITY LIMITED
>SES CO.
(Pol. Adv. Pagib%isbyn §on$y
Davis, State Cai^p^ign, ^nager) ,
Just Received -
The New Electric Eye
POLAROID
PICTURES IN 10 SECONDS
J-66 Kit for large
size pictures . . .
J-33 Kit for the
economy size . .
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We Also Have Light Meters for Older Models
PLENTY OF FRESH FILM — ALL SIZES
KILLINGSWORTH
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Tooley, Kenneth. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1962, newspaper, January 11, 1962; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018092/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.