The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [65], No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1972 Page: 1 of 10
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Cke Paducah Host
E0
PRICE TEN CENTS PER COPY
Banquet Slated For Saturday
TIOl!
ARCHER CITY WILDCATS
ed Pin
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r V which will decide the political
JERRY WOOLEY
ever devised by
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ns
150 CONnd 1116 Larmer
______ ।
attorney - Roy A.
E. R. Clark, D.
Baptist
Church for Frank
Perkins Jr., 57, a Paducah re1
sident for 11 years who died
the
Nov. 13,
He
ARMOURS
4
1
PREC.
$
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BE SURE AND VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH
4
I WINDS PLANNING
IT RURAL DEVELOPMENT
-3563
A Prol
Tuesday she had made stops
in Vernon, Quanah before going
leaders of any simi-
nization in the state,
ready to take full ad-
Farmers Union to the best over-
all Junior 4-H record book.
These awards are determined
HI
61
57
52
60
62
73
69
Funeral services were at 11
a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 31, in First
County
Jones, D.
Sheriff
DATE
Oct. 25
Oct. 26
Oct. 27
Oct. 28
Oct. 29
Oct. 30
Oct. 31
.12
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.02
.04
.02
.91
ad-
in
LOW
38
42
45
48
49
54
34
Home.
Born in Silverton, Perkins
was a retired plumber, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Perkins.
Eight members of the Masonic
Lodge received 25-year pins in
a form al cerem ony presentation
conducted here Oct. 24.
Awards were presented by
Joe Bob Browning of Memphis,
district deputy grand master
to Price Sandlin of Hereford,
A.T. Cooksey, Wesley Polk,
School library before going on
to Spur and Matador.
On Nov. 6 the A and B girls’
scrim age will be with Asper-
mont here at 7 p.m.
MRS. GRAHAM PURCELL presented two books , gifts to
the Cottle County library from her congressman husband
and herself, to Mrs. B. E. “Rusty” Jones, librarian. Shar-
ing in the presentation were from left, Mrs. Wayion Piper,
Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ewell Walker, Mrs. Glen
Bates and Mrs. Donald Barnhart.
Books Given To Library
Cottle County Qualifies For
Public Works, EDA Area
After Tuesday Annual 4-H Achievement
We II Know Who
a
IV
53
iv
MIKE GOUNDIE
Girls Basket
Ball Begins
f Plans are developing as the
4-H members and leaders work
callers will be Mmes. Albert > 41 '"
Axe, G.F. Givens andB.F.Hob- . ' . 1
TH YEAR NUMBER 35
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PLANNING COMMITTEE for the community Thanksgiving
services set for Nov. 22 are from left, the Reverends Wesley
Polk, retired Methodist minister and publicity chairman for the
coming event; Robert Beck, pastor of First Baptist Church and
program chairman; and Lonnie Harris, Assembly of God
Church pastor and assistant program chairman.
UNION SERVICE PLANS CONTINUE
illustrated volumns, "We, the
People” and “Mount Vernon,” to Pampa.
Mrs. Purcell spoke of her
carry out when a member of
her family became" ill.
As she presented
a
9 .
THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH, COTTLE COUNTY, TEXAS 79248 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972
"toget the job done”
9 pmlAnmanA
3
PADUCAh v
I I
at 11:15 a.m. Sunday at his
was in Garden of Memories
-s%
— *
Beatrice Hassell, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hassell, on Dec. 10, 1942 in
Childress. In August 1961 they
moved to Paducah.
Perkins was a veteran of
World War II and the Korean
War. He was a member of First
Baptist Church.
Absentee balloting for the
Nov. 7 general election early
Tuesday afternoon had climbed
to 39, voted in person, 32 bal-
lots mailed out with seven re-
turned.
Ballots may still be request-
by mail to the county clerk’s
office up to 5 p.m. Friday to be
returned by 1 p.m. election day.
Court of civil appeals, 7th
District, chief justice - James
A. Ellis, D.
District attorney, - W. H.
Heatly, D.
District judge - R. J. Balch,
D.
Four Winds Founda-
ORTHERNPA i the best coordinated
Lehman To Compete
(State Contest
-nda Lehman of Wil-
will represent
mn the state finals
Farm Bureau A
test to be held Mon- A
1 provide direct
ans and grants for
cl and industrial
nt of areas that
p hard hit by loss
tion and economic
5 during the past 30
OCrone
day
ationai,
restediq
d to at
1 meetinp"
produce
good p
a year,,
01 a
crop in
with area develop-
ups such as Four
I by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rose.
I The SCD awards will be two
$5.00 checks, medals and rib-
bons for essays that were en-
' tered in the Soil Conservation
essay contest.
For a club member to re-
ceive awards, they must have
completed a 4-H project, sub-
mitted a 4-H record book, have
J been in 4-H club work for one
year or more and be present
for the presentation.
s Mrs. Edgar Tobias is serving
5 as the general banquet chair-
man and decorations with Mrs.
j Donald Love, program chair-
man.
Mrs. Jim Bob Bigham is foods
co-chairman and making ar-
Bureau watch to the high point
AAA,, Senior 4-H record book and the
"Aigis”AM $25.00 Savings Bond from the
PAT I - /
1 dom4m /
The Post was informed Mon- redevelopment area as deter-
day afternoon by a telephone mined by EDA.
call from the Washington, D.C. Price, who recently sponsor-
office of Sen. Lloyd Bentson ed an EDA development eon-
that the Department of Labor ference in Amarillo, has been
has determined that Cottle working with EDA officials as
County statistically qualifies well as area civic and business
for designation as a Title l i
| rangements for the catered
meal. Mrs. Grover Wilson Jr.,
| in charge of awards.
Me Car roll would like to
stress the importance of having
all names and money for tickets
submitted on or before Thurs-
day, Nov. 2. This may be sent
to the county agents office or
Mrs. Jack Huey at Guthrie. A
charge of $1.75 per 4-H mem -
ber and $2.25 for parent will
be made for the catered meal.
An outstanding program is
being prepared for the occas-
ion with entertainments offer-
married the former
and scholastic achievement a- ‘grumblings,’ the work gets
Mrs. Graham Purcell and
her traveling companion, Mrs.
Donald Barnhart of Wichita
Falls were warmly received at
a coffee in the commissioners
At this time, the 4-H Gold
Star Boy and the Gold Star Girl
from each of the two counties
will be named. Numerous other
awards for 4-H achievements
throughout the year will be given
at this time. Special awards in-
Survivors include his wife,
...------------------- two sisters, Mrs. John Lee of
leaders to promote new busi- Amherst, and Mrs. Carl Hall
ness and job opportunities of Dimmitt; four brothers
throughout the Panhandle and Marion, Arthur and Tom of
Northwest Texas counties. Silverton, and Walter of Here-
The conference was attend- ford.
ed by scores of area business Pallbearers were Jimmie
husband and herself.
Hostess for the coffee and the
lunch which followed the pre-
sentation was Mrs. Waylon
Piper, acting for Mrs. G.R
Tippen, who had made the initial
arrangements for the visit
which she had been unable to
county to the national level.
Polls open in the usual places
in the courthouse and at Cee
Vee at 8 a.m. and close at
7 p.m.
On the ballot are columns
for the Democratic Party, Re-
publican Party, Raza Unida
Party, Socialist Workers Party
and a write-in column, where
on the national and state level,
names of American Party can-
didates may be written.
These are John Schmitz for
president and Tom Anderson for
vice president; Homer Fikes for
ed by Cottle - King 4-H
members.
323222
33333233
m
D
' 1640
LINDA LEHMAN
County Commissioner, pre-
have a-friendly cup of Texas- cinct 1 Dallas Love, D; pre-
emet 3, Lester Moss, D.; pre-
brewed coffee” with him when cinct 4, Welton Fields.
they visit either in the capital Fourteen proposed constitu-
or his district offices. tional amendments are to be
Following the launch, Mrs. voted upon. Elsewhere in this
Purcell made a similar pre- issue of the Post is a study on
sentation to the Guthrie High these proposals.
FULL DRES
)G fo
w will be
by FHA
wards in homemaking and
English.
Miss Lehamn plans to con-
tinue her medical education and
become a pediatrician. Her
hobbies include entertaining
and all sports, especially ten-
5 year at
fate of candidates from the
governor and Mrs. Gloria
Svanas for lieutenant gover-
nor.
The ballots shows the follow-
ing:
husband’s farm background,
4-H Club work, graduation from
Texas A&M and of the family
life with their nine children.
She also told of her Upper
Panhandle upbringing. -
Mrs. Purcell described the
children, whose ages range
from 23 to 6, as being typical,
as is the household, in that
the family does its own home-
work. Each one has his chore
and responsibility, and “al-
though there are the usual
I of Childress, ex-
director of Four
dscussed the act and
out the facets of the
: that c an be utilized
t economic develop-
Green, Harral Bigham, L.W. DragonetteswillplaytheChilli-
Banta, Raymond Davis and A. W. cothe girls there at 7 p.m.
Davis of Bryan.
Robert Beck, pastor. Burial
^iuer will receive
"erseltandmatron
t7ed the American
“Federation con-
engheld 111 Los
k December.
I od freshman at
Lehman is
L hazel eyes and
churches have named telephone Erdsum, KeEax: Mmes;
committees to encourage at- Foster, B.D, Garrison and S.E.
tendance at the annual com- stockstill
munity Thanksgiving service _ ' ... . , ,
set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, . The committee for the Mis-
Nov. 22, at Missionary Bap- sionary. Baptist Church con-
tist Church. Sponsor for the sists 0 Mmes John McGee,
traditional service is the Cottle R.k. Cranford and R.A. Moon.
County Ministers Association. H
Telephoning for the First
Baptist Church will be Mmes. ■
H.G. Blackwell, Pete McWil- 9
liams and George H. Moore, n
Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs. Ira
Brown and Miss Vergie Cooper « "
from the committee for the i A
Antioch Baptist Church.
The First Christian Church
• A
_dd
■ — T
1. 3
•A
4 h
/ J
2_
-
and plan together to make this
anouther successful 4-H event.
Approximately 150 members,
parents and guests are expected
to attend.
Mrs. Prater is
Named Chairman
Mrs. Elmo Prater has been
named by Larry Staggs, local
service unit chairman for the
Salvation Army, as campaign
chairman for this year’s drive
which is to be kicked off at
7 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8, when
captains and workers will meet
for breakfast at Cal’s Restau-
rant.
A goal of $625 has been set.
Funds raised are to be used
locally for food, clothes, shoes,
medicine or in other forms
deemed necessary by the local
committee to help the less
fortunate help themselves.
Part of the money will go
toward the support of state
agencies of home and hospital
for unwed mothers, summer
camp for boys, home for the
elderly, rehabilitation centers
for alcoholics and disaster
services.
The assistance of all citizens
of Cottle County is needed in
this worthwhile cause, Staggs
said.
In addition to Staggs, the local
service unit consists of Bernie
Davis, vice chairman; R.T.
Tyler Jr., treasurer; the Rev.
Robert Beck, welfare secretary;
and members: Mrs. John Brown,
Sheriff Elmer Clark and Judge
Roy Neal Parks,
KTheUERTHER
by nis, track, basketball, horse-
eve Ion High School back riding, swimming and
IN 4 4S cheerleader, hunting.
Lj ) ational Honor ---------------------------------
echoir 311(1 drill
k Peted track Mrs. Ronald Richards and
B ' At Tech she children, Will and Bonnie, have
U 0 the Pre-Med 1)6611 visiting her parents, Mr.
Etvisngers. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of Oklahoma
k otes and awards City; and grandmothers, Mrs.
Gtpampfire Girls, Susan Gray, OklahomaCity,and
g 6e m Farm Bureau Mrs. Love Hall of Pawhusak,
• b Sweetheart, Okla.
President and vice president-
George McGovern and R. Sar-
gent Shriver, D; Richard Nixon
and Spiro T. Agnew, R; and
Linda Jenness and Andrew
development.
- er, with R, A, Yar-
J by out of county judges.
( t This year other awards
area under the Public Works
and Economic Development Act
of 1965.
Sen. Bentsen said County
Judge Roy Neal Parks has been
notified of this qualification
which is made on the basis of
unemployment in the county.
Bentsen said he stands ready
to assist Cottle in any possible
way in this matter.
When a county sustains a
continued loss in population and
reaches a certain rate of un-
employment, it is eligible for
this assistance, the staff
member explained.
Thursday afternoon a tele-
gram from U.S. Rep. Price an-
nounced Cottle had met the
qualifications as an Economic
Development Administration
1 7765
- -
467
u w■ —B ~ )
Es
EPADUCAH
7
b hAyBg A
SsA
Pm "
| t ! include the best first year 4-
F ummm H record book with a trophy
There is a total of 1,837 Cot-
",u
■ A-counted Tuesday to the election
•.".s 0 "l deni “----------
P“2
a— . “n
«- — \ i
ma t
Shterof Mr. and Mrs.
. Hr,, of Vernon, I
FANAC n was selected to I
A
Gompete with 11 other fl
ers at the state H
J?111 be held in 1
t0hethe39thannuai ■
exas Farm Bur- 9
She came to Paducah from
Pampa where she had attended
a chamber of commerce ban-
quet the night before. From
Wichita Falls Monday, she had
made presentations at
Henrietta, Archer City,
Seymour, Munday and Crowell.
for early implementa-
new Rural Develop-
were discussed at
"meeting of the Four
listrial Foundation
M directors and repre-
101 Lof the Farmers
A ministration at Quan-
, Kegiste
- act passed by Con-
and civil leaders and regional Dee Hamrick, L.B. Calloway,
EDA officials who were able to Ray Perkins, Thomas L. Per-
exchange ideals on revitalizing kins, S.L. Sandefur, H.W.
the economics of area com- Matney, Jerry McClendon and
munities. T.J. Richards. Vernon A and B and junior
Lodge Members Receive Pins srimage here Nov.
William R. “Bob” Jones of P
Cee Vee, Joe Tye, Joe Sparks, Public is invited to attend the
Jack Spencer and V.L. Morris, scrimage games, Miss Wil-
both of Guthrie. loughby said.
Six others eligible for the
pins but unable to attend the The girls 1972-73 basketball
event include R.D. Tye, Dee R. season opens Nov. 14 when the
SQUEAK PAST THE DRAGONS
Flores Amaya, RU; and Tom r, n
IAn- q The Dragons were forced to
eonara, • give up a heartbreaker to the j
U. S. representative, 13th Wildcats Friday night in Archer A
Congressional District - Gra- city 21-20. I
ham Pprcell, Dj 311(1 Bob Archer City popped out in )
lee ’ . front 111 1116 first quarter with
overnor - Dolph Briscoe, a touchdown by Ronnie Williams
D; Henry C. “Hanke Grover, and Larry culwe1»s PAT
R; Ramsey Muniz, RU; and Deb- Weyman Oliver took the pig-
borah Leonard, S. skin in again in the second F “
Lieutenant governor - Bill stanza for the Wildcats and
Hobby, D; Alma Canales, RU; Culwell again kicked the
and Meyer Alewitz, S. making the tally 14-0.
Attorney general - John Hill, With less than four minutes A ’ J
D, and Thomas Kincaid, S. to go in the half, the Dragons ) J
Comptroller of public ac- began a march to the end-zone 7 I
counts " Robert S. Calvert, D; that ended after the clock had ? I
and Anne Springer, S. expired. Steve Burns connect i
State treasurer - Jesse ed a pass to Car Wright for 1
James, D Maurice Angly Jr., the TD Donnie Lam inack kicked *
R; and Ruben Solis Jr., RU. the PAT. The scoreboard read
Commissioner of general 14-7 during the half-time show,
land office - Bob Armstrong, The fired-up orange hit the
” and Howard Petrick, S. turf running for the second half
Commissioner of agricul- and began to tromp on the black
hire - Jonn C. White, D. and white cats. Alvis Wright
Railroad commissioner - got loose on a 65-yard run
Byron Tunnell, D.; Jim Seg- however the PAT was blocked*
rest, R; and Fred R. Garza, leaving the Dragons one point
m-e under the foe.
Chief justice, supreme court- After the defense held, the
Joe Greenhill, D, cats punted to the arms of Carl
Associate justice, supreme Wright who sailed 70 yards to v L
court, place 1 - Price Daniel,D. the orange uprights. Lam inack’s V Au
Associate justice, supreme kick was positive for a 20-14 d
court, place 2-Sam Johnson,D. score, •
Judge, court of criminal The stunned Wildcats began A m
appeals, - Wendell A. Odom,D. to regroup and staged a march me •
State senator, District 30- to the one-yard line. Oliver " uum .
Jack Hightower, D. took it in and Culwell’s kick “
State representative, W. S. made it 21-20. \
Heatly, D. The Dragons returned to.h
Member state board of edu- penetrate in the final minutes, STEVE JONES
cation, District 13 - Herbert but were forced to give up the
O. Willborn, D. and Janet Par- ball on the four-yard line
leaving Archer City to eat up
the clock.
“Our bunch showed they could
come back, even though this
time we came out on the short
end,” remarked Coach Charles
Mitchell. “They became of age
and displayed the pride and
poise that are needed to be ,
winners, ni take the blame g l
for the loss,” he added, “be-f
cause the final decision was m --uI
Ritus For Frank “ 1 1
Perkins He )(
T | U STEVE BURNS
Tuesday
Girls basketball scrim age
will begin here at4p.m.Thurs-
day, Nov. 2, in Paducah High
School gymnasium with Chilli-
cothe A and B girls, announced
Miss Carolyn Willoughby,
coach.
She concluded, “Graham and
I want all of you to come to
see us and let us give you
the Purcell tour of these
historic places.” During her
talk, a card was distributed
to the listeners. It was a per-
sonal invitation from the con-
gressman to his constituents to
elude the traditional Farm
The Cottle - King 4-H
Achievement Banquet will be
held in Paducah in the First
Christian Church Nov. 4 at 7
p.m., according to L. M. Me
Carroll, county extension agent.
(2"
c
done,” she laughingly added.
Before handing the books to
Mrs. B.E. “Rusty” Jones,
librarian, Mrs. Purcell ex-
plained that the particular books
were chosen because their sub-
jects are “very near and dear
to the Purcell family. Graham
works at the capital and we
live at Mount Vernon.”
rogram will be ad- son.
Hby Farmers Home Mmes. Clyde Tucker, H.M.
pation through local Hobbs and W.E. McClendon are 'h 1
Is .and district of- the Assomhly of God Church’
presenting FHA at members appointed to do the -
k were Bill Parker, calling.
udon, and Cliff Har- calling for the First United
", members of the Methodist Church will be Miss
i County committee
er Sinclair of Child- Mrs. Hand Goes
Milton Wilfong of _
district FHA Houston
m As directors at- Mrs. w.D.Hand, school tax
Hi IIere Dr, Gene Black- assessor-collector, and her
’1 lllfc, president, husband will leave today,
A Vnol Koch and Ridle Thursday, for Houston where
A f d Quanah and Jack she is to take her certified
I f 1Paducah, tax assessors state examina-
sating area EOAC tion. . .
In preparation for this exam,
^Taylor of Crowell, Mrs. Hand has completed five
director; Joe Don courses and the two appraisals courtroom when the congress-
’Crowell, economic as required. man's wife arrived Oct. 25 to
at director; and During her absence, the of- present two books to the Cottle
0 of Paducah, sel- fice will be maintained by Mrs. County library, gifts from her
dgcoordinator, jack Tidmore.
Larmer of Fort
economic development
s employed by Texas
I Commission to
Four Winds F oun=
described the new law
•broadest piece of
In King County the ballot is
the same until it gets down to
the county judge, ex-officio
county superintendent, un-
expired term, Lee Roy Dilli-
ard, D.
Sheriff, tax assessor -col-
lector, unedpired term, Bennie
Butler, D.
County commissioner, pre-
cinct 1, George Kay, D.
County commissioner, pre-
cinct 3, A. E. “Son” Propps.
Some 300 persons had re-
gistered to vote in King County.
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [65], No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1972, newspaper, November 2, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407384/m1/1/?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.