The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1969 Page: 3 of 6
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Announce Engagement
Sorosis Club
A
Lg you first, keeps us first.
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MARK OF F XCflLFNCF.
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ES & RENFROW
bstractors Since 19
. HEATLY, Owner
y
5
)UNTY’S ONLY ABSTRACT OFFICE
6
st year
their
and
1964 Study Club
V
A
Every Day Is
AH
Rexall
Woodbury
IEK TOOTHBRUSHES
Hand & Body
WE
ANY STYLE REG. 69$
Lotion
BUY 2 at 69$ each and get
10 OZ,
18 OZ.
3 FREE TOOTHBRUSHES
$1.75
by patronizing i
BEN GAY
opping in
GREASELESS
ed stores! You
xewater
1 1/4 OZ.
good busines
SI
I
iHtasnia
9 7/8 OZ.
REG. 39$
DUMONT
AD mon PICTURE POCKET
REG. 98$
REG. 99$
79$
9$
ALBUM PAGES
NEWS
i.
LCREEM
ilet
4
Service
il Bank
98$ value
HOTEL OF DISTINCTION
99$
$1.19 value
77$
Rexall
il
i
FORT WORTH
CHEVROLET
r A '
,UU ll TO
11____
AT OUR
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
I
LEAVE YOUR FILM HERE
Bigham
i
gate
oodbury
ycerin &
with every roll of
Kodacolor Film you have
developed 4 printed
Fast Photo Finishing on
Color or
Black and White
5. Chevelle SS 396 Convertible.
6. Impala Convertible.
WITH FREE EXTRA
RIGHT HAND GLOVE
CEE
VEE
• I W Mfc Ui
•ratJ» Hptim
«v ral •/
PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE
BABY BOTTLES
Billy
Long
• tnorm l h»ucu
mr Fritts
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 492-3990
4
• itota!
It taenl
it fisi
OO SporfsRooi
Ites
• Cnim dur ptaflt_
•tacts *wr tctim
J
ONCE MORE FORT WORTH’S
INCOME
TAX
DOROTHY
GRAY
Dry Skin Lotion
Reg. $3.50
4 1/2 OZ.
REG. $1.19
>3$
REG. $1.00
39$
REG. $1.39
99$
the same model with the
t was priced $139 higher,
s now. While the
hot.
tail prices
NC.
IERRY McLEMORE
WESTERN UNION
BARGAIN DAY
_____. - ’
_L
rug
Cash Grocery
America’s No. 1 Tourist Attraction
' Chevrolet’s Sports-Recreation Dept.
O. SID HOPKINS, General Manager
Fifth at Main Street AC 817-332-7791
1. Series 10 Chevy Sportvan 108.
2. Series 20 Longhorn Pickup with over-cab
camper body.
3. Series 20 Suburban.
4. Camaro SS Convertible with
RS equipment.
Pharmacy
BANQUETS & CONVENTIONS
Facilities to accommodate 1,000
PLAYTEX HAND-SAVER
RUBBER GLOVES 69$
* FINE FOOD
Home of the original Black Bottom Pie
HAREM CLUB
Entertainment plus Arabian Nights decor
X ROOMS AND SUITES
Completely remodeled; beautifully decorated
"SEARCH THE
SCRIPTURES"
By Don Tarbet
Miss Patsy Rankin, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rankin
and Ronald Miller, son of Mr
and Mrs. Emzie Miller of
Guthrie, were married at 3 p.m.
in the Baptist Church here Sun-
day. They will make their home
in Lubbock where he is
employed.
Mrs. Darien Brady and Mrs
Truman Smith werein Guthrie
Monday on business.
A
A
J|k
ST. JOSEPH
CHILDREN'S
WS^ASPIRIN
CHIIOAEN reg. 39?
SJ 25$
$3.54 VALUE FOR $1.38
All friends and relatives of
the couple are invited.
teH tin t
' 3
- /
S1.J0SIN
flSPI|,lN
children
Kim Hand, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hand of Roaring
Springs, visited her grandpar-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gage
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones
were in Lubbock on business
Tuesday and Wednesday and
MACIN’
lfFast,
Lf-Lasting Relief
°LDS MISERIES
100’s
PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES
$1.39 value Jk
T79
jjm
r
I
i
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.(Bill) *
Scott of Quanah, Texas.
Vows will be exchanged
7 p. m., April 11 in the First
Baptist Church, Dimmitt.
Miss Ward attended Paducah
High School, graduated from
Dimmitt High School, attended
South Plains College in Level-
land and is now employed with
the First State Bank in Dimmitt.
“THERE IS ONE HOPE”is the third^Sk
plank in God’s platform for UNITY, as set forth in Eph. 4:3-6.
The word “hope” includes expectation and desire, and always
points to the future, to the obtaining of that which one does not
have in reality at the present time. There are NOT two hopes,
or five hopes, but ONE hope - declares the word of God. Some
don’t believe it. Hence, it is impossible to unite with those who
do not believe this part of the Bible. Every true Christian who
has ever lived from the first century until the end of time has
the same common hope of eternal life. “In hope of eternal life,
which God, that cannot lie, promised before the world began”
(Tit. 1:2). This would exclude the hope of a thousand year reign
of Christ on earth with some of the redeemed, or spending all
of eternity on the earth, the moon, Mars, or some other imagin-
ary place. The Bible DOES speak of the “thousand year reign”
but it does NOT say Christ is going to reign on earth a thousand
years with the resurrected saints. The context is one of symbolic
language and refers to a long period of exaltation of the cause of
righteousness for which many were beheaded long ago, which is
to precede the end of the world. When Christ comes again the
world will end and the earth shall be destroyed (1 Cor. 15:23-24);
2 Pet. 3:10). So, the ONE hope is for eternal life “in heaven”
(1 Pet. 1:3-4). Jesus said, “Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
break through and steal: but lay up for yourselves treasures
IN HEAVEN, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where
thieves do not break through nor steal” (Matt. 6:19-20). One
religious cult uses Rev. 7:4-8 as “proof” that 144,000 are going
to heaven, and a “great multitude, which no man could number”
(v. 9) are going to remain on earth. Such is a misapplication of
the text, for the SAME verse goes on to point out that they are
BEFORE THE THRONE, and the following verses describe their
presence before God and the Lamb of heaven. Do you share this
“one hope”? It is for those who are born again - of the water and
Spirit (1 Pet. 1:3; Jn. 3:5). Worship begins at 10:30 a. m. and
6:00 p.m. on Sundays at the church of Christ in Paducah. WELCOME!
« Mr. C. M. Horton came home
|'Y&RWA>£|S b Tuesday from the Childress
IMPIN ’hospital, after a four weeks
Mr. Scott graduated from
Quanah High School, attended the
University of Texas, Texas
Tech and is now with the Texas
Department of Public Safety
stationed in Dimmitt.
visited their son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones.
Pastor Wayne Gray of Plain-
view preached at the morning
hour at the Baptist Church
Sunday. He and his family had
lunch with Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Hollar. Evening services were
called off due to weather.
Several from this area
attended the funeral service
for Billy Earl Myers at the
First Baptist Church at Jayton
Tuesday. Burial was in the Spur
Cemetery.
Jinks and Dink Wilson and
Arnold Thomison of Matador
assisted Otha Smith with his
spring branding Wednesday.
Mody Smith and Jordan
Rogers attended a farm sale
at Childress last Wednesday.
Ivan Bailey of Ft. Worth
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Bailey over the weekend.
His father is a patient in the
Paducah Hospital and at this
writing is not doing too good.
Mrs. Wesley Carr of Peters-
burg and Mrs. Alvin Roper take
turns being at his bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. L. .A Hollar
are making plans to visit her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
McCall in Temple this week.
Burl Hollar of Amarill o vi-
sited his parents Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Hollar over the weekend.
Their son Albert and family of
Paducah visited them Sunday.
Miss Larna Binfred, student
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe
Rankin and daughter of Midland
and Mrs. Janice Jackson and
family of Levelland spent the
weekend with their parents Mr
and Mrs. Rcy Rankin and attend-
ed the wedding of
sister, Patsy.
6, 19G •.)
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Ward, 104 N. W. 7th Street,
Dimmitt, Texas, announce the
engagement and approaching _
marriage of their daughter,
Carla , to Mr. Billy Don Scott, 1
ai
TBL
MISS CARLA WARD
Cee Vee was left out on the
snow. It began to snow about
3:30 and the ground was barely
covered. With the rainfall and
snow, the moisture amounted
to one half inch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crain were
in Amarillo Friday for Mrs.
Crain to have a check up.
Louise Anderson of Dallas
visited Mr. and Mrs, Troy
Evans last weekend.
David Ottinger of Abilene
and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riddell
were dinner guests Sunday in
the home of Mr and Mrs Edgar
Tobias.
Mrs. Hazel Hoffman and Mr
and Mrs. Billy Hoffman of
Paducah attended the basket
gall game in Denton Friday.
They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bo Woodard of Farmington over
the weekend.
Mrs. Bobby Jones and sons
visited her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Sims of Childress
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones re-
ceived word that their son, A/lc
David Jones was in Tyland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bostick
attended church services at
Calvary Baptist Church in
Childress Sunday and were
dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Furr and
attended open house at the new
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Haddon
attended church in Paducah Sun-
day and visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Millican.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Kidwell of Childress and Mrs.
George Kidwell of Lubbock
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Kidwell.
Bro. Clifton Smith of Abilene
was dinner guest in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Love
Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Crain of Child-
ress visited Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Timmons.
Mrs. T. E. Long, as a guest
speaker on the “International
Affairs” program for the 1964
Study Club, spoke on Malta as
she recalled her visit to the
small island. The meeting was
in the home of Mrs. Donald
Smith Thursday evening with
Mrs. Richard Cranford as
co-hostess.
Introduced by Mrs.
Kinney, director, Mrs.
said one thing which impressed
her was the thought she was
standing on the ground where
Paul had stood.
There is little or no crime
among the 350,000 inhabitants
of the island, 10 miles wide and
18 miles long, Mrs. Long said.
Young Maltese go to other
countries for employment.
Tourism is the big industry
and an American is expected
to hire a maid to give work to
the natives. Many English
retire there for the economy
of living in the relaxed
atmoshpere.
Roll call was answered with
“Should we be in Vietnam?”
Mrs. Kinney led the club
collect.
The Santa Rosa District con-
vention, which will be an event
March 19-20 in Wichita Falls,
was announced. Mrs . Delwin
Brooks, president, directed the
business.
Members also attending were
Mmes. N. S. Ward, Jr., Joe
Don Brooks, Alton Jones and
Irless Brooks.
at Tech, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jordan Rogers during the week
end. They gook her to Lubbock
Sunday afternoon. They all at-
tended the basketball game at
Denton Friday night.
Otha Smith visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jinks Wilson in Matador
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvana West
and Neva visited her mother
Mrs. W. D. Brady over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gage and
Mr and Mrs.Mack Read attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. Bill
Olney last week.
Willie Gibbs of Delwin was
in the community on business
Monday.
DRUG STOREW
THE PADUCAH POST MA^
it ■>.
SUDDEN BEAUTY
HAIR SPRAY 162°zn, ,
$1.07 value
Donald Love is on a fishing
trip at Lake Novillo in Old
Mexico.
.....'
Mrs. Leroy Dilliard
Denise spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Lubbock visit-
ing her mother Mrs. Nellie
Roberts and other relatives.
-
A ft r
>zV
The Sorosis Club took a look
at mental illness and occupa-
tional therapy in the “Home
Life” program given by Mrs.
C. N. Willingham and Mrs.
James Terry.
Mrs. G. A. Mayes was di-
rector for the study held Feb. 20
in the home of Mrs. B. B.Biddy.
Thought for the day was pre-
sented by Mrs. C. S. Gilliland.
Discussing “A realistic look
at mental illness” Mrs.
Willingham said one person in
every 10 is affected by mental
illness. Depression which one
cannot shake, anxiety, ima-
ginary fears, detachment and
delusions are signs of mental
illness. How well these symp-
toms are controlled depend
upon the individual.
“New Outlook for the Handi-
capped” brought out that the
history of occupational therapy
dates back several generations.
Not only does therapy promote
recovery of the injured area,
Mrs. Terry said, but interest is
aroused by constructive work
that improves the patients atti-
tude which is so essential to
recovery.
Mrs. Allen Holley, president
had charge of the business. The
club voted to join the Big
Thicket Association which is
striving to halt the destruction
of an area between Beaumont
and Livingston used as an
Indian reservation. With the
help of federated clubmembers
the Association hopes to pur-
chase 548 acres that they may
be preserved intact while they
continue to support legislation
to make the Big Thicket
a national park.
Members also present were
Mmes. Arrie Bohner, V. H.
Worley, C. A. Brooks, Jessie
Thomas, Zack Isbell, G. N.
Robertson, B. L. Mayo and
J. E. Norris.
PHISOHEX
Sudsing
Antibacterial
Skin Cleanser
•atm is oz.
REG. $3.04
$2.29
THE PADUCAH POST MARCH
'7'Oi
___________-..M ■ ■ ---------------------. -------------------—----- - ...-------------- -1. -wiBairiii-. - _________________________________________ ______ _______________________________________ ________ _______ ____________
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1969, newspaper, March 6, 1969; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268317/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.