The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1956 Page: 5 of 8
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THE PADUCAH POST. PADUCAH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1956
WITH OUR SICK
Mrs. Henry Improved
Mrs. Ida Henry, a patient in
Richards Memorial Hospital, is
said to be some improved.
v * * *
George Bradford Improving
Receiving treatment for a
stroke he suffered Monday
morning, George Bradford is re-
ported to be improving in the
local hospital.
* * *
Henery To Mayo Bros.
Herbert Henry departed Wed-
nesday morning for Mayo Bros.,
Rochester, Minnesota, for a
checkup.
* * *
Two Heart Attack Victims
Able To Return Home
F. T. Kissel and H. H. Majors,
patients in Richards Memorial
Hospital receiving treatment for
recent heart attacks, have been
released to their homes this
week. Both are said to be doing
well at this time.
* * *
Mrs. Ingham Is About Same
The condition of Mrs. J. W.
Ingham is reported to be about
the same today as she con-
tinues to receive treatment in
the local hospital for a heart
attack.
* * *
Brewer Up Again
Fred Brewer was able to get
up a little Wednesday for the
first time since receiving a
head injury while carpentering.
He returned to Paducah Friday
from a Lubbock hospital where
he was treated a week.
Mrs. S. L. Sandefur
Elected President
Of Dragon Boosters
Mrs. S. L. Sandefur was elect-
ed president and Mrs. Tom
Long, secretary, in the first fall
meeting of Band Boosters Club
Tuesday night.
Concessions stand and other
pressing business was discussed
at the gathering. Next meeting
will be October 2.
ASC TO ELECT
COMMITTEEMEN
ON SEPT. 18
All farmers and ranchers of
Cottle county are hereby ad-
vised that on September 18, an
election will be held for the
purpose of electing community
committeemen and alternate
community committeemen for
1957.
The ballot will include the
following who have been nom-
inated either by committee or
by petition:
A Community: A. O. Bennett,
S. E. Davis, Mai Edwards, John-
ny Gann, V. V. Goodwin, Joe Is-
bell, Silvanus Sexton, J. M.
Shives, J. D. Slape, Jack Tippen.
B Community: Fred Albright,
Donald Blount, Dick Cranford,
M. E. Galloway, R. G. Gibbs,
Willie Gibbs, Jack Parnell, C. W.
Pearson, Bobby Seigler, W. B.
Tiller.
C Community: Jess Biddy,
Carl Black, J. C. Clary, Alex
Defoor, David Griffin, A. B.
Irons, Alvie Nelson, G. N. Rob-
ertson Jr., N. W. Simpkins, Billie
Whitaker.
D Community: B. L. Carrick,
D. D. Chewning, Floyd Finch,
Jack Isbell, Donald Love, Bryce
Marshall, Bruce Parr, Lock Seal,
James Terry, Tate Timmons.
E Community: Vernon Car-
lisle, Jack Dowlen, Lawrence
Drummond, Allen Holley, Clyde
Mayo, Oscar Mints, T. C. Sivells,
B. L. Smith Jr., J. E. Thomas,
S. H. Walkup.
The elected chairman and
vice chairman of the community
committee shall be declared
elected as delegates and alter-
nates, respectively, to the coun-
ty convention.
Ballots will be mailed to all
eligible voters in. the communi-
ty whose names appear on
county office mailing lists.
These ballots will be mailed on
Sept. 10, and must be returned
to the county ASC office at the
expense of the voter. Ballots
returned by mail must be post-
marked not later than Sept. 17.
Ballots may be returned in
Biddy Working Out ______ ___
For Hardin-Simmons; perS0^- aiA ^ so, must be re-
University Team
Kelly Biddy, former Paducah
star back, plans to attend
Hardin-Simmons University at
Abilene this fall.
The burly ex-Dragon is now
engaged in fall training with
the Cowboy football squad there.
His family will join him there
in a few days.
turned to the county office by
5:00 o’clock on Sept. 17.
Farmers and ranchers eligible
to vote in the community elec-
tion who do not receive ballots
may obtain ballots at the coun-
ty office which is located at the
county courthouse, second floor.
Americans buy 100,000 monk-
eys every year.
KitilMSBl
w ms mss
The most important service we render is the dispensing of
prescribed medicine. The performance of this service is
always our first order of business. Prescriptions receive the
immediate and undivided attention of our competent phar-
macists who measure, mix and dispense the prescribed
ingredients with professional skill and painstaking care.
Your medicine is ready for you quickly because we fill
prescriptions—first of all!
ISBELL DRUG CO
WHERE PHARMACY /£ A PROFESS/OH
1
ZACK ISBELL, REGISTERED PHARMACIST • PHONE2 * PADUCAH-
COURT HOUSE NEWS
BIRTHS «
August, 1956
John Henry Walker, boy, born
to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
Walker, Aug. 8.
J. B. Conway, boy, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Conway,
Aug. 15.
VISIT IN FISCHER HOME
Capt. and Mrs. F. H. Martin
and family, accompanied by
Mrs. Almeda Smyth, Baumhold-
er, Germany, visited in the J.
F. Fischer home during the
week-end. Capt. Martin only
recently returned to the States
Manuel Lewis Luna, boy, after a tour of three years serv-
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ismael
Luna, Aug. 31.
Russell Warn Higdon, boy,
born to Mr. and Mrs. John
Lafayette Higdon, Aug. 2.
Albert Dominquez, boy, born
to Mr. and Mrs. Crisanto Dom-
inquez, Aug._ 14.
Wyatt Weston Smith, boy,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Wesley Smith, Aug. 14.
Jack Dempsy Martin, boy,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demp-
sey Martin, Aug. 15.
Connie Lynn Latimer, girl,
born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Lester Latimer, Aug. 19.
Donald Richard Biggers, boy,
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eu-
gene Biggers, Aug. 19.
DEATHS
Lillie Oma Riddell, date of
death, August 1, removal Ver-
non, Texas
James Edgar Johnson, date
of death, August 3, burial Pa-
ducah.
Onie Iona Jane Cook, date of
death, August 13, burial Cee
Vee, Texas,
Mary Virginia Bell, date of
death, August 30, burial Pa-
ducah.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Nell Bannister, a widow,
Lonnie Votaw, et ux. Consider-
ation: $1,000.00. All of Lots
Nos. 20 and 21, in Block 117,
Original Town of Paducah.
Elva P. Powell, et vir to
Walter M. Liedtke, et ux. Con
sideration: $7,500.00. Being the
North 1/2 of Lot No. 2, and all
of Lot No. 3, /in Block 22, in
Richards Addition to the Origin-
al Town of Paducah.
Clyde Black, et ux to Vastine
V. Goodwin, et ux. Considera-
tion: $6,048.75. Being 161.3
acres, as follows: 132 acres Sur.
3, W. Q. Richards Survey, Ab-
stract No. 1570, and 29.3 acres
out of Survey No. 2, H. & G. N.
R. R. Company, Abstract No.
1494.
M. C. Black, et ux to Vet
erans’ Land Board (George H.
Moore). Consideration: $7,125.00
237.5 acres, as follows: Being
169.5 acres out of Section No.
62, Brooks & Burlleson, Abstract
No. 1290, and 68 acres out of
Section No. 64, B. & B. Abstract
No. 1646
W. R. Jones et al, Trustees of
The Cee Vee Methodist Church
to H. C. Roundtree, et ux. Con-
sideration: $1,250.00. Lots Nos
8 and 9, Block No. 77, Original
Town of Paducah.
Paducah Cemetery Association
to H. C, Rountree. Considera-
tion: $30.00. NW 1/4 Block 13.
Range 1 in New South Addition
of the Garden of Memeries
Cemetery.
Paducah Cemetery Association
to W. C. McReynolds. Consider-
ation: $75.00. Block 8, in Range
No. 5, of The Garden of Mem-
ories.
H. H. Fish, et ux to Farmers
Cooperative Society No. 1, of
Paducah. Consideration: $500.00
Being all of Lot No. 21, Block
96, Original Town of Paducah.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
C. R. Bennett, to General
Crude Oil Company. All the
S. E. 1 4 of Section 6, Block
2, J. H. Gibson Survey, 160
acres.
R. W .White, et ux to Thos
B. Colwell. Being a 1/2 in
terest in the S. E. 1/4 of Sec
tion No. 6, Block 2, J. H. Gib
son, Abstract No. 1499, 160 acres
Combined Oil Company, Inc
to General Crude Oil Company
Being the S. 1/2 of Section 12,
j BS&F, 323.4 acres,
j J. C. Bolton, et ux, et al to
i Thos. B. Colwell. Being the
! N. E. 1/4 of Survey No. 6,
Block 2, John H. Gibson Sur-
vey, Abstract 1363, 163.9 acres.
ice in the armed forces. Mrs.
Smyth plans on an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs.
Fischer.
IT IS ALLYSON KAY SANDLIN
Allyson Kay Sandlin is the
name that should have appear-
ed in the stdry in last week’s
Post that announced the birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Sandlin of San Diego,
Calif.
8fly
art ICE
Hfcli " MAfA' W
Tr
HAIL
ORDERS
RECEIVE
PREFERENCE
BEFORE
GENERAL
SALE
i
NEW!
_ HOLIDAY ON ICE
b P. O. BOX 561 (Please Print ■
■ LUBBOCK. TEXAS or Type) i
* Enclosed is check or money order for $......... *
EXCITINGLY ■ Q^ase senc* me ---- reserved seats for HOLIDAY i
(Mark X for Performance Desired) £
a Sun. 8 p.m ( ) Tues. 2:30 ( ) Thurs. 8 p.m. ( ) l
11th TRIUMPHANT SEASON! ! s^m. J J w£ S ££ l 1 El 82:p°m. <( i \
„ featuring ! M Second Choice Date ........................... 2
8 GREAT SPECTACLES \ 1
l” ; City ........................ State ............ »
(Make Checks Payable to HOLIDAY ON ICE)
flnd^NOAlTS ARK” ■ (Please rn-'o-r. rf'^-'r^rtrensed envelope)
RAVEL’S “BOLERO’
SEE IT . . .
SEPT. 23-28
LUBBOCK. TEXAS
PRICES: ALL SEATS RESERVED
$3.00—$2.50—$2.00—$1.50
SHOWS 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 thru Friday, Sept. 28
MATINEES, 2:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Friday
CHILDREN HALF-PRICE, MATINEES ONLY
AT THE FAIR PARK COLISEUM
PANHANDLE SOUTH PLAINS ’iFAIR
DAUGHTERS VISIT PARENTS
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Moore during the
week-end were their daughters
and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Carpenter and Carla of
Weatherford, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Hamilton and Kevin of
Quitaque. Other guests in the
home at this time were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Wayne Moore
and children of Littlefield.
ATTEND FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stennett
attended the A. A. Clements
family reunion in Plainview
Sunday.
Two Meetings On
Agenda for State
Rep. Bill Heatly
W. S. (Bill) Heatly, state
representative of the 82nd Dis-
trict, left this week for Austin
where he will meet with the
Legislative Budget Board.
The first session of the
board will be at 8:30 a.m. Fri-
day, Sept. 7, when members will
begin preliminaries prior to
hearings from the state’s vari-
our agencies.
The board will meet at in-
tervals until the state’s bi-
annum budget is prepared for
presentation to the Appropria-
tions Committee.
On Tuesday, Representative
Heatly will leave for New Or-
leans to meet with the Region-
al Education Board where he
will serve as chairman of the
discussion group and sejgeant
at arms. He is also vice-chair-
man of the Legislative Advis-
ory Council and a member of
the resolutions committee.
“The Regional Education
Board was established by the
Southern Governors Association
for the purpose of studying and
surveying common properties,
such as mental health,” Heatly
said.
Two representatives from 16
states will attend the meeting,
from Texas to Maryland. The
other representative from Texas
is Searcey Bracewell, state sen-
ator from Houston.
Sessions will open Sept. 13
and continue through Sept. 15.
SHOP OPEN
FURNITURE REFINISHED
ALL TYPES UPHOLSTERY
LAMPS REWIRED <£ REPAIRED
HAND AND CIRCLE SAWS MACHINE FILED & SET
EDGAR GRAYUM
ATTEND SANTA FE FIESTA
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Boyle,
who arrived home Tuesday after
a summer spent in Aspen, Colo.,
attended the 240th Santa Fe
Fiesta Labor Day week-end and
visited in Plainview with their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Gunter and two sons,
Billie and Wylie, en route home.
Mrs. Gunter and children plan
to visit her parents this next
week.
CALIFORNIANS VISIT
Wednesday guests in the W.
H. Adams home were Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Lovitt and two little
daughters of Glendale, Calif.
Mrs. Lovitt and Mrs. Adams
were girlhood chums back in
Altus, Okla. They had not seen
each other for many years.
Carl Powell,- Muleshoe, visit-
ed relatives and friends in Pa-
ducah this week.
............................... I
:
Authentic Colonial
WILLIAMSBURG
COLORS
no primer needed
one coat covers
*1
HP
%*>; /££
; PimsimeH
HISTORIC
w&u pain?
What a captivating combination—authentic historic
tints used by our ancestors in Williamsburg in your
new, modern home! Twelve TITLE 1
exact color reproductions by LOANS
Pittsburgh to choose from. "include painting
and
decorating
DRUMMOND LUMBER CO.
Only Home Owned Builder's Supply In Cottle County
DAY PHONE 36
NIGHT PHONES
PADUCAH, TEXAS
Noel Chapman 445-M — Harold Cheek 116-JX
FiTTSBUR G H R AI NTS-keep that
SCTPfiNTfDlilllWiWI
Buick Century 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera
SENSATION OF THE CENTUBT
-at an easy-to-take price
Its Bonanza Time at Buick
rimsT time you take the meas-
Ju ure of a ’56 Buick Century,
you’ll know what the sports-car
folks mean when they say the
Century is a great performer.
The getaway is right away—the
road feel superb—the handling
a joy. For this is Buick’s most
spirited and spectacular car.
It has the highest power-per-
pound ratio in all Buick history.
It rides on a chassis compact
to the last ounce and inch.
It takes to movement like a
prima ballerina—nimble to the
nth degree.
And when you press the pedal
you get the response of Buick’s
mightiest V8 engine and the
silk-smooth wizardry of an
advanced new Variable Pitch
Dynaflow* that lets you sioitch
the pitch for emergency accel-
eration that’s the most satisfying
safety measure in the land
today.
As we said, the name is
Century.
And, as you’ll discover, the
price is a cinch. For the
Century is just a cut above
Buick’s lowest-prjce Special
Series—and that’s just a cut
above the well-known smaller
cars.
So you really ought to try a ’56
Century
Especially now, while your
present car is at its peak
worth . . .
Especially now, at today’s
Buick prices (who knows when
they’ll ever be as low again!)...
And especially now, with Buick
so solidly in the Top 3 of
America’s best sellers—and that
kind of sales volume permitting
us to make you an even finer
trade-in allowance.
Drop in on us this week—today
would be even better!—and see
what a buy you can make right
now on the best Buick yet.
*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow
is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today.
It is standard on Roadmaster, Super
and Century—optional at modest extra
cost on the Special.
Enjoy Cooled, Filtered Air
For Less Than Yon Think
with Brack's (
AIRCONDITIONER f
It's A Genuine Frigidaixe
C. H. ELLIOTT SALES COMPANY
Phone 21 9th & Breckenridge Paducah
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Tooley, Kenneth. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1956, newspaper, September 6, 1956; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018029/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.