The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1977 Page: 2 of 12
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MARCH 3,
PAGE 2
Della Foster Buried
J
WILL BE IN PADUC
Moisture
For All Your Heatin
Feb. 21 At Houston
Cooling - Electrical Ni
Call
492-3585
Country Club Cap
8
ers
005
\ ■
6-
Ec
1
\ 3
pF
CONVENIENCE STORES
•UR CHOICE
rs
•\
REV. HENRY L. SALLY, Pastor
D
(J
Q
Savings thru-ou it the Store ! ■
FLOUR a°
1018 70C
BAG 1 #}
PAPERBAG
" —
CANS
BTIS.
SLICED VAC PAK
CAN
CANS
BOXES
CEE VEE CHURCHOF CHRIST
J. M. FARREN, Minister
PKGS.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHNTS
I
PADUCAH CASH GROCERY
: BORDEN’S
BUTTERMILK
PADUCAHHARDWARE
PADUCAH IMPLEMENT CO.
SMITH’S DEPT. STORE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOY’S STAK HOUSE
W
C
JAR
HALL - SCRUGGS & CO.
TRAVIS’ HE SHOP
c
CANS
CANS
TOWN HOLE MOTEL
CARPENTER-LIEDTKE
BURRUS GROCERY
JONES & NFROW
BYL.
Paducah
CAE$
one 492-:
PETRO FUE INC.
CANON CONOCO
CANS
ademark of CiBA-GEK
$
)
I
.....
)5
OW:
FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS
FAVORITE BORDEN’S BUYS
I
-
Snow, Rain
Leave .28
8100
$100
$239
$100
EVERY MONDAY & TUE
MAKING SERVICE CA
jNTY
NOT
75
79
$6.30 per year
$7.35 per year
$8.40 per year
EDiTOR
‘MAltBox
OPEN 24
HOURS
12 02.
PKG.
12 02.
PKG.
69c
79c
OPEN 24
HOURS
6
3
4
2
4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. HERMAN LANCASTER, Pastor
2
4.
89C
$100
It goe:
It is
SHOP THE FRIENDLY,
CONVENIENT ALLSUP'S
STORE NEARYOUI
CHURCH OF CHRIST
DON CARROLL, Minister
Dear Editor,
I would like to subscribe to
the Paducah Post and enclosed
is my check for one year.
I was born and raised in Cottle
VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. THOMAS LANGLEYpastor
DUMONT BAPIST CHURCH
BILLIE JOE CROSS, Por
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
RICHARD OWEN, Minister
GIVE BLOOD MARCH 9 FROM
2-6 P.M. AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.
PRIMITIVE BAFIST CHURCH
LUTHER PORTER, Past
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
STEVE HENTON, Past
CEE VEE METHODIST CHURCH
REV. HENRY L. SALLEY, Pastor
CEE VEE BAPTIST CHURCH
JAMES SMITH, Pastor
The
that c
stre
ASAMBELA DE DIOS CHURCH
RAMIRO L, CANO, Pastor
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. R. J. DIXON' Pastor
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. BOB FISHER, Pastor
8100 16th & Easley
$100
BIBLE BAPTIST MISSION
REV. CARL TUMLISON, Pastor
IS OUNCE CAN
SHURFINE FRESH SHELLED BLACKEYES
14 OUNCE BOTTLE
' 4
E 5
w 5
SHURFIHE TOMATO CATSUP
10 OUNCE PACKAGE
SHURFRESH HALFMOON LOHOHORN COLRY CHEESE
SHUMFiMEREGULn. DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK COFFEE
SHUWFIIE -17 0Z CBN
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN
IB OUNCE BOX
SHURFRESH SALTIRE CRACKERS
7VOUICE PACKAGE
SHURFINE MACARONI A CHEESE DINNER
16 OUNCE CNN
SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL
18 OUNCE CBN
SHURFINE 3 SIEVE CUT GREEN BEANS
1 POUND PACKAGE
SHURFRESH MARGARINE QUARTERS
SWUNFIIE -18 OZ CBN
YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES
IS OUNCE JAB
SHURFINE CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER
18 OUNCE CBN
SHURFINE BARTLETT PEAR HALVES
18 OUNCE CBN
SHURFINE PORK A BEANS
18 OUNCE JAR
SHURFINE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
17 OUNCE CBN
SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST SWEET PEAS
32 OUNCE BOTTLE
SHURFINE PANCAKE A WAFFLE SYRUP
8 OUNCE CBN
SHURFINE TOMATO SAUCE
16 OUNCE CBN
SHURFINE WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES
$109
,790
8100
79c
t '
f
SShurfine Flour I
• " —m ALL PURPOSE RUSSET
5, 49c : POTATOES
4
3
SHURFRESH REGULAR OR
BEEF FRANKS
SHURFRESH REGULAR OR
BEEF BOLOGNB
PRICES GOOD THURSDAY
THRU SUNDAY,
MARCH 3-6,1977
pke :
Subscription Rates
(Including 5% Tax)
Cottle and Adjoining Counties.....................
Elsewhere in United States..........a...........
Outside United States................................
GUTHRIE FIRST APTIST CHURCH
REV. ROGER YATES, Past
SHURFINE-
AMERICA S FAVORITE
FLAVOR!
1
ee
V“
233333333332
g9*
ST. ELIZABETH'SCATHOLIC CHUR'
REV. RONALD KRISMAJ Pastor
2888.332 .
4 3
I
Tom Newma
Of
T&E
Heating & Coolin
Wichita Falls, Texas
7
72
M-%
82
t
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic.
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and*
supporting what it believes to be right regardless
of party policies.
pem
UCAH POST
THE PADUCAH POST
Serving Cottle-King Counties for by fears
Joe and Jim Caraway
PUBLISHERS
Jimmye Taylor
EDITOR
819 8th St. - P.O. Drawer E
Paducah, Texas 79248
Postmaster send Form 3579 to P.O. Drawer E
Entered as second class mater at the Post Office
Paducah, Texas 79248, under the Act of March 30, 1897.
FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCf
BORDEN’S DIPS OR A
sour cream_3™Ll1_
morc1 z • *-* zecawrw*rvaca=eecreeomermmemmceeersrrem---e-ezemememezmemmmmmemenwmmmrmemmmmmmm
Bellaire High School. He was
a member of the Presbyterian
church.
5a TEXAS PRESS
Edh eMBER 1977 ASSOCIATION
REMONT METHasT CHURCH
g
A short business meeting fol-
lowed at which all were enthus-
iastic and ready to give of their
best for the Country Club.
Please encourage these of-
ficers with your support, re-
member members, they are
spending their time to better
your enjoyment!
was falling was estimated to
have been a half-inch.
Billie Latimer reported that
he, too, has recorded .28 in
the Delwin National Weather
Service guage.
This brings Paducah’s total
moisture up to 1.22 for Febru-
ary and 1.75 for the first two
month s of 1977. Last year at
this time, .14 of an inch of
precipitation had been recieved
with only a trace in January.
February recordings were
.03 on the 3rd, .22 on the 11th,
.69 on Feb. 12, .22 on Feb.
26 and .16 on Feb. 27.
Temperatures ranged from
20 degrees recorded on Feb.1
to 42 degrees on Feb. 23 for
minimums and 41 on Feb. 8 to
82 of Feb. 23 for the maximums.
Neither of the highs or lows
broke a record but were con-
trasts from those of January
when 25 to 60 degrees were
maximum and 4 to 33 were
minimum marks.
A check of just three years
come by to see us. I was
Jaunita Canon, and now Mrs.
Marvin Berry of Rt. z Box
47H, Celina, Texas 75009.
showed that February 1976
maximum was 87 degrees on
Feb. 10 and 20 degrees on
Feb. 7; in 1975, the record
reads 83 degrees on Feb. 14
and 14 degrees on Feb. 10; and
in 1974, 83 degrees on Feb. 13
and 17 degrees on Feb. 9.
The month just ended had a
62.4-degree maximum average,
32.6 degrees for a minimum
average and 39.1 for the cur-
rent reading average.
January averages were 44.1
maximum, 17.5 minimum and
26.6 current observation.
WORSHIP THIS WEEK AT THE CHURCH OF Y)
Ramblin’
*****
empe natures tl
.nter have kept
pulations and
i a low level ii
As warmer te
vail and wheat
vigorously, gr
ns will begin
Under optimum 1
is greenbugs ci
average of 3 yoi
a period of
li Texas all gn
iiale and they
I but give birth t
redators and pa
lack greenbugs
pulations at s
lie.
eather and coi
•op will primai
how severe gi
ns become.
enbug populatic
iter than in t
/ears.
•m,srcr
* V 9,
ALLSUPS
EA 1
FUGAF
JETER FAM STORE
g s ‘
gh .3
; Mr’ "*1 - ’ wg
. 2/ee v
i i,
A-1' (2,
M Alk. 1 92
Ml 030 1
11
SHURFRESH
Garrett and Tish Orr join dir-
ectors Cecil Carr and Charles
Goodwin who still have a year
to serve.
W 59c
.JAR
3 CAss'
। ?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
BACON1
a ing since its la
years ago.
• however, going
cooperation o
producer for t
succeed, These
as possible,
i during fly
inspection and
t of all wounds:
f larvae sampl
ot pick up a s
In the County
fore fly season
The annual general meeting
was held at the Country Club
Thursday night to elect new
officers.
Seventeen members were
present, a small percentage of
total membership, but they got
the job done!
Rusty Jones took over from
Roger Taylor as President,
James Lee is Vice-President,
Andrew K. Norris continues as
Secretary-Treasurer -- don’t
let us take you for granted
Kay! New directors J. B.
■ ■mm-Fe ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ • 0 g.g, 8
WIMH. BLUE. PINK ON YaLOW-B NOU rBCXBtt 0 g—— "
SHURFINE 2 PLY BATHROOM TISSUE EA.8129 coooc
SfRESH SWEETMXK OR BUnERMILK BISCUITS 9 CM>$100
r.
THE PADUCAH POST THURDAY,
Notice of entertainments where a:charge of
admission is made, resolutions of respect and all
matter not news, will be charged for at regular
advertising rates.
Advertising Rates
Classified ads and reader notices, 6 cents per
word. Minimum charge $2.00. Ads are payable in
advance unless customer has regular account. Cards
of Thanks, 6 cents per word, minimum charge $2.00,
with extra charge of 50 cents when charged, if
customer does not carry a regular account.
(1 be during the
I Astrodome wil
Frying to catch,
he calf back aci
ine.
[fortunate boys
a certificate V:
|»rd the purcha
ill heifer of any
"urt, one of th
t year, caught
ued a Herefor
hfork Ranch i
"with his calf
I We will retur
| ‘and we hope,
on in his pocke
luck to these th:
js as they take
I Houston Stocl
I *****
ove rnors Confer
Out Screwworm
attended in Aus
, Some 1500 li
5 heard the Go
, many other S
r full cooper:
ng this desi
attending frorr
ncluded Judge
Nicole Holley,
W. S. (Bill)
Carr, T. J. Ri
Don Brothers,
cold winter, t
f fly steriliza
ly plant in old
he program tl
A, L. M. MCCA.
fl Don Hutchin:
Bounty and Johi
»y, wil*
Ills ton Beef Calf
st on March 6t
A"
<5- e
Mi
F m 4
(
Y F4
W ■ 1smid
memszaz"5
CT
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 management
to the article in question.
WW
VAsi,
Md0.
ge"
Es..
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
200 COUNT BOX
SHURFINE WHITE, YELLOW OR PINK FACIAL TISSUE 2 boxes 89c
Paducah received an official
.28 of an inch of rain and snow Services were held Monday,
mix Friday night and Saturday, Feb. 21, in Houston for Steven
which was quite a boon to the L. McArthur, 29. McArthur was
long-suffering wheat. the victim of a boating accident
Precipitation began at 8:30 at Gonzales Feb. 12. Rev. Joe
p.m. Friday with light rain M, Owens officiated at the ser-
which later turned to snow and vices held in Chapel of Mem-
mixture of rain and snow was orial Oaks Cemetery, and the
still coming down at 6 a. m. interment.
Saturday. A native and lifelong resi-
Snow continued until 9 a.m. dent of Houston, McArthur at-
and rain until 1 p.m. Snow which tended Lamar Tech University,
melted much of the time as it Peacock Military Academy, and
. $1 ”1
pkg. ■ ;
Cousins served as pall- —--------------------------
bearers.
In lieu of the usual remem-
brances, family suggests con- YOU’RE OUR TYPE.......
tributions to the New Gonzales GIVE BLOOD!
Hospital, or any favorite
charity.
Shurfine Sugar!
5.790
CAL’S RHAURANT
c ( \*nF
——IM ■■■■■■■■■■!■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■
2.606 BORDEN’S <109
4ICE CREAM .91 --
2cm69C--
BORDEN'S '»s mC
NOVELTIES IU
(CONT, FROM PAGE 1) IT — 1 o A
in grotesque positions on the ere February Z I
lines. Many times everything •
had to be brought in still wet Services for Mrs. Della Pallbearers were Clifford
and frozen, and dried on the back Lenora Foster, who died Tues- Killingsworth, Roy Powell, Jack
of kitchen chairs in front of the day night in Richards Memorial and Dr. J. W. Bratton, and Bob
heater or oven door. I can still Hospital, Paducah, were at and Don Sunday.
remember the smell of cold 2 p.m, Thursday, Feb. 24 in
. , wet overalls drying in the kit- First United Methodist Church.
County in the Hackberry chen...mixed with the fresh Rev Henrv Sallev nastorof_ AA,. A 1 II
community and now live 30 smell of starch on the khakis, ficiated,’inGarden MrS.Colwell
miles north ofDallas, straight and Sunday dresses. of Memories Cemetery under
up Highway 289 (Preston Road) direction of Norris Funeral T.
and one mile east in the country. . Hm. -•-693 IO
In the last few years I’ve I guess, if there is any one v ‘ Fogta- w,, Lo- X.t _
£ten thought of an t™^^ thing.inparticulsrtnthatalery 22,r89ninstemory,rexas.She Finney HD Club
S pwtth K wulavodveand K rreshsmesor clean sheetsthat hd re’sided in’paducah 48
from any of them or have them have 1)6611 hung outdoors to dry, years. She and her husband ■ Finney Home Demon
irom any mem nave tnem and when put on the beds, stil owned and operated Paducah stratfncm-ne-teemon,
smell crisp and like grass and Lumber Co., and she was a puhm Colwell Feb
fresh air) However, the con- memper 0LFirst United Metho- 24 with tes CofweU preL’
venience of a dryer in the d1SI -nuren• , dent nresidinp over the busi_
wintertime outweighs the purely Survivors include two sis- ’ Pesin- 8
aesthetic pleasure of clean ters Mrs.sEarlalancastprpf Rol can was answered with
fresh-sm ellmg laundry, forme, Tex^s ' ' Like to Recyete
The program, "Recycling
Clothing” was presented by
O / A .1 •A O • J Mrs. Larry Rush, who gave sug-
5. VCArthur. 23 Buried gestions for remaking clothing
‛ and up-dating garments with
different trims, scarves, etc.
Members brought garments
they wanted to recycle and asked
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. fnrguggesttsnsonhawetomake
W. L. McArthur of Gonzales Mrs.LawsonHavinsSreceived
County, are former residents the hostess gift,
omaducahe • 02 Refreshments were served to
Other survivors besides the Mr v, Cross, Mrs, Merrick
parents include his daughter, Gibson, Mrs, ’w Morris,
Alison; a sister,, Mrs, Judy Mrs. Seth Woods, Mrs. Rush,
Kay,Andersi.and brother. Dr, Mrs. Colwell and one visitor,
W, F. McArthur, both of Hou- Mrs, Lawson Havins,
ston.
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Taylor, Jimmye. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1977, newspaper, March 3, 1977; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403586/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.