The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1970 Page: 2 of 8
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THE PADUCAH post
final
CHARLIE
C.
CURRY
.Owner- Publisher
PERSONALS
the
go to future FHA projects.
If you’ve been saving to
BOX 297. PADUCAH, TEXAS __
PHOke
10 oz.
II
sESJ >M| egg wa BBa asaa
£
Wl
2
LIBBY’S
had.
SO*2,
I
I
1 ■ I
M-E-A-T-S
5
LB.
10 LB. BAG
1 # PKG.
YAMS
lb.
12 OZ. PKG.
-
LB.
prices
SIGN UP TODAY FOR PP&K IN OUR SHOWROOM
GOOD
WEDNESDAY
THRU
919 EASLEY
SATURDAY
£
I H |P I I I
k<
sw- ■
BURRUSS GROCER
<
9*
7*1 ROUND STEAK
A NOTE OF
APPRECIATION
■
CORN BEEF
HASH
jfar^
air nan c'
19
Of party politics.
FHA Bake Sale
Set Saturday
Future Homemakers Asso-
ciation chapter at Paducah High
and Mrs. Lester
Snyder.
of
on
First downs ..........
Yards rushing ........
Yards passing .......
Passes
Passes intercepted by
Punts .................
Fumbles lost ........
Yards penalized .....
also includes complete PP&K
rules and helpful conditioning
exercises for contestants.
PP&K registration will close
at Paducah Motor Co. on October
2nd.
This is the 10th anniversary
ber, were in Paducah Monday
to confer with Rep. W.S. (Bill)
Heatly concerning the Gover-
nor’s Industrial Conference in
Austin in October.
Harwell said Heatly will be
one of the key speakers at the
conference, appearing before
the Texas business and indus-
trial leaders on Oct. 13.
The Austin party flew on to
Odessa from Paducah late Mon-
day afternoon.
IOIO
10
KING
KI
I
(
Published Every Thursday by
The Post Publishing Company
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 59 Years
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Cottle and adjoining counties, $3.50 oer year
Elsewhere, $4.50 per year
. n
307
. 73
4-11
. 4
4-19
.. 2
15
tion the youth activity has been
sponsored by the Ford Dealers
of America and the J
Football League. In that time
more than 6,000,000 boys have
Avai
!Way tai]
SraRe or
P(
Fl
?
I b'
'ton
F-R-O-Z-E-N
MELLORINE
I
Hurry-Register Now!
PP&K DAY IS
OCTOBER 3rd
Boys between 8 and 13
come in and register with your
mom, or dad, or guardian. Get
your free PP&K Tips Book with
pointers from the pros, complete
competition details. You can
win one of the 18 trophies in our
local competition ... Punt,
Pass & Kick your way to the Finals
and the NFL All-Star Game!
L
|
PADUCAH MOTOR CO. INC.
PADUCAH, TEXAS
WILSON CERTIFIED
FRANKS
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
SWEET HEART
FLOUR
WES-TEX
WAFFLE
SYRUP
:: I
RUSSETT M
POTATOES — 59*
SE%
VOTE TEXi
Don’t let the politico^?
Guthrie Wins
12th Straight
Guthrie High School Jaguars
extended their winning streak
to 12 straight games last Fri-
day night when they defeated
Harrold 32-22 in an eight-man
contest in Guthrie.
The Jaguars, regional cham-
pions last year, take on Wood-
son Friday, Sept. 25, at Wood-
son at 8 p.m. and in so doing
meet a team which is 2-0 also
this season.
It you’re like most home-
owners in this area, sooner or
later you’ll probably buy gas
central heating.
After all, it costs less to
operate. It circulates fresh, warm
air in every corner of your home.
And a simple construction gives
it a long trouble-free life.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walden of
_ _i returned home
Tuesday after a weekend visit
aunt and
“This brings to a grand total
about $600 per season just for
it was
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
CORN KING
BACON
(N
of
AS!
I
F
The 4-H Cottle-King County
Council will meet Saturday,
Sept. 26, at 9 a.m. in the Cottle
County courthouse. Presidents
and council members of each
club in the two-county area are
urged to attend.
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and
supporting what it believes to be right regardless
Childress Paducah
16
269
43
5-14
2
5-29
1
35
Monday visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tell
____________were his uncle, Fred Bryce;
School will sponsor a bake sale nePhew and wife, Mr.
Saturday , Sept. 26, beginning Mrs’ Lester Bryce, all of
at 9 a.m. at Hall-Scruggs &Co. Snyder.
Sponsor of the FHA, Miss
Lynette Green, said special j-
orders can be placed by ..tele- Georgetown
phoning her at 492-3106,
Proceeds from the sale will with the Teels, his
go to future FHA projects. uncle.
1
CHICKEN OF SEA |
TUNA
WHITE SWAN
CHERRIES
Capr
^comfc
thf
buy gas heating, here’s help:
So, why not buy gas heat-
ing now? And get a 15'< discount.
(We’ll give you a 25'' discount
if you buy yours with a chiller
coil that makes gas air condition-
ing easier to install.)
In short, save a lot of money
now at Lone Star Gas or any par-
ticipating gas heating dealer.
| |
6 $
Q^’
7
41
ill
I
2C
’ 'J /
’““J1
Boosters
everyone in the community to
“come out to the Booster meet-
ings so the town can show its
support of the young athletes
and their endeavors.”
The club, through its annual
dues, finances many supple-
mentary programs for the
schools’ athletic program and
thus serves a vital role in the
life of the sports programs.
Among those items purchas-
ed by the club for the teams
have been a 16 MM camera
and projector to be used in
training programs.
Tidmore said: “Our new
coaches have assured us this
is a valuable asset to their
training program and this year
we will probably film 10 season
games plus two pre-season
games.”
Booster officials went on to
say these films must be sent to
Lubbock by bus, processed and
returned, at a cost of between
Senior back Dewayne Pettiet $50 and $60 each week.
ran for two touchdowns and
three passes for two others
to lead Guthrie to the victory filming these games,!
over Harrold.
Guthrie’s winning streak
dates back to the start of the
1969 season.
Harrold made all its points
in the final quarter of last
week’s contest.
Woodson Cowboys beat Bry-
son Friday night 34-6.
!
. ••
Vega.
Je'ght and
the b(
lem livea
Mrs, J.T. Martin and Jan
spent the weekend in Laredo
and sightseeing in that area.
They were joined in Uvalde by
Mrs. Edith Keith who accom-
panied them to Laredo and they
in turn returned with Mrs. Keith
to her home at Spofford where
they visited Sunday. Enroute
home they visited Sgt. and Mrs.
Buck Johnson at Del Rio. During
their visit they also visited the
Alamo City Village near
Brackettville. Alamo City Vil-
lage is the site of the filming
of the movie, “Alamo.”
Stewart.
Additional committees for
local church groups are: Roger
Holley, Dennis Birkhead and
Alta Rae Clark, Missionary
Baptist; Mrs. Marvin Wall and
O. Bailey, Valley View Baptist
and R. L. Owens and Woodrow
Ross, Grow Baptist.
I gratefully acknowledge the kind manner with which
the public has accepted our county’s history. Your many
expressions of appreciation, along with the congratula-
ory cards, letters, and telephone calls have been most
pleasing.
Ford
“Our competition here will
have 1st, 2nd and 3rd place
trophies for boys in each of
the six age groups, or 18 tro-
phies in all,” said Powell.
“Increasing each boy’s chances
of winning is the fact that he
competes only against other
boys in his own age group,”
said the Ford Dealer.
“Of course there is nobody
contact in PP&K. It’s punting,
passing and place kicking for
distance and points, just as the
name says. First place winners
in each age group in our com-
petition will go on to the zone
competition. And from there,
top winners go on up the ladder
through district, area, division
and national finals,” he said.
“This year, the national
finals will be held in Los
Angeles at the pro All-Star
Game, January 24. Finalists get
an all-expense-paid trip to Los
Angeles for themselves and
their parents, plus a special
tour of Disneyland, a Banquet
of Champions celebration, and
the chance to meet some of
the top players and coaches
in professional football.
Naturally, we hope some of our
Cottle and King County PP&K
winners will make it all the
way to the finals,” Powell said.
The Ford Dealer further ex-
plained that each boy upon re-
gistering receives a free PP&K
Tips Book. In the 1970 edition,
there are competition tips by
NFL stars Dave Lee, Bill Nel-
son : ’ " ' “
round
Coaches of the Year Hank Stram
and Bud Grant. The Tips Book America.'
6
Lone Star Gas
Gas living makes sense
explained.
Two members of the Booster
Club film these games weekly,
regardless of weather and at
their own expense.
At the opening of the season
the Booster Club had a water-
melon feast for football boys
and the pep squad, with funds
from the club.
The boosters also provide
two banquets each year, one
for junior high athletes and one
for senior high school, each
at an estimated cost of around
$200, plus the cost of decorat-
ing and providing a guest
speaker.
Club members also take the
responsibility for seeing that
boys living in the country have
rides home after late practice,
sometimes making a 60-mile
round trip each afternoon.
“To all who have taken part
in this club this year and have
given of themselves to help the
1970-71 Angry Orange, we say
thank you and assure you that
every dollar collected will go
right back into the school sports
program,” officials said.
Anyone and wishing to join the
Boosters is urged to contact
any Booster or Jimmy James,
finance chairman.
ni
I >4
L r gi
k?
i I......i
i f
h -
James 1
sioner for Texas Industrial
Commission, Austin, and Terry
^^Ur.CO,OPTatlOn In the PrePara-tion and distribution
of the book, the illustration; the well-written, but brief
composition submitted; your willingness to share our
limited picture space; all made my task easier. I was
sorry to have to omit some pictures and to edit or delete
some of your copy, but it was necessary to restrict my
publication to a 500-page limit. 5
49
» ras gas BBS tt®. BiSi ESS SSI GN8 SSS M
RICHELIEU ELBERTA
PEACHES^
” ,c "
ViX5
|nvife
jress
, cottle
rC J°h’
>lr%en2
Dragons
played hard until the
whistle,
Buster Smart was the top
scorer for Paducah, tallying
some 172 yards of the total
269 made rushing by Paducah.
Jesse Solis, 168-pound senior
linebacker, was a stalwart on
both defense and offense.
One freshman, 124-pound
Carl Wright, went all the way
in the Paducah-Childress game,
playing both offensive and de-
fensive at right halfback. The
freshman youth, praised by
Neely for his stamina and atti-
tude, replaced his sophomore
brother, Alvis Wright, who was
out of the game because of
tonsilitis.
Billy Tratree, senior back,
still was out last Friday night
with an injured ankle and added
to the injury list after the Chil-
dress bout was Ronnie Gibbs
who pulled a muscle.
Neely said both boys would
be suited out Friday night “but
it is doubthful, very, that either
will start.”
Some 2,000 people packed the
Childress stands to view the
Friday night game which long
has been traditional with the
neighboring cities.
Next Friday night’s game is
expected to draw a large num-
ber of enthusiastic Dragon
boosters to Memphis also.
Neely warned against over
optimism against the Memphis
Cyclones which he described
as “always tough and big and
a team which just this year
barely came down to A classi-
fication after having been in
AA all these years.”
CHILDRESS ~ r ’LT 0 ?4 12 0-26^
_PADUCAH .. 0 0 6 0-6
CHILDRESS—Kevin Wood 19 run
(Wood kick)
CHILDRESS—David Bradford 73 pass
from Wood (Wood kick)
CHILDRESS—Wood 47 run (Kick fail-
ed)
PADUCAH—Buster Smart 3 run fKick
failed)
CH ILCSRESS—Wood 74 run (Kick
failed)
*1
LB. 11
PAWNEE SPRAYERS
CROP SPRAYING -- DEFOLIATING
BRUSH AND WEED CONTROL
F-O-O-D
CLOVERLAKE K U i
2 - 1/2 GAL. J I
10 oz- J i
1'
’ conn
; cue
GREEN GIANT CUT
GREEN BEANS
Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice a*
Paducah, Tex. 79248, under the Act of March 30, 1879
WHITE SWAN
TDMATD
SAUCE
I9< 49
it •
_
•a N° favoritism or discrimination was intended, but if
mine ere’ 1 am responsible>for decisions were
Pastors
the observance’s general chair-
man, W. S. (Bill) Heatly.
Heatly again told the pastors
to put special emphasis on the
individual contact, expressing
the belief that many persons
could be influenced to attend
church who are not now in the
habit of attending.
“To fill the churches
Cottle and King Counties
Sunday, Oct. 4, would be one
of the finest things we could
do,” Heatly added.
Next regular meeting of
workers and committees for
the event will be held Sunday,
Sept. 27, at 8:30 a. m. at
the First Christian Church. At
that time final planning for
the attendance day will be made.
Rev. Beck added to his state-
ment from the pastors associa-
tion: “If all the resident mem-
bers of my own church bring
their families the first Sunday
in October, we would have
ushers scurrying to find folding
chairs to put in the aisles, but
it would certainly be a pleasant
confusion.”
The First Baptist minister
concluded: “A tremendous boost
is being given to the efforts
of the churches by the added
activities of the high school
classes. With all this work, I’m
personally hoping for a report
of 2,000 people in attendance.”
Ministers and laymen attend-
ing last Sunday’s planning ses-
sion included Rev. Jerry Me
Father, Cee Vee Baptist; Henry
Johnson, Northside Church of
Christ; Rev. Alva Marley,
Valley View Baptist; Rev. Ed
Hart, Missionary Baptist; C.C.
Luna, Northside Church of
Christ; Rev. G. C. Laney,
Baptist retired minister; Rev.
J. Wesley Polk, Methodist
retired minister; Rev. Robert
Beck, First Baptist; Rev. Phil
Widmer, First United Methodist
Church; W. S. Heatly, general
chairman; Rev. Carlton Winton,
Grow Baptist Church; Flavil
Yeakley, Gober Street Church
of Christ.
Unable to attend were Rev.
Robert Glenn, First Christian
Church; Rev. Eli Cooper, Rev.
I Robert Lockwood, Father
j O’Brien, Luther Porter, Mike
| Brady and Rev. Christopher
It is the policy of the VERNON CEjm^
treat all patients without regard t
natural origin. The same require^J^i ^’Jstaley
sions are applied to all. Patients are get e
in the facility and any room transfers ' has iust
regard to race, color or national B
distinction in eligiblity for, or in theS^ 'VSi
viding, any patient service provided bv *
by others in or outside of the hospital ^-1
are available without distinction t
employees, and visitors regardless of n As:
national origin. All persons involved /^i nts oi
of patients to the hospital or assign^ e child
within the hospital are advised to do s 7-1
tiie patienfs race, color^or national^ rfS-
CAULIFLOUR
BROCOLLI
FISH STICKS -
MM «■■«■■■ m ■■ rasa
BEST MAID I
PICKLES 4>i
ill
....
Visiting over the weekend
with Mrs. Ella Stinson and her
mother, Mrs. W.C. Russell,
were Mrs. Margie Smith and
her granddaughter, Jaye, four-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewayne Green, all of
Spur.
Phone 492-3273 Paducah. Texc>s
WE OIVE DOUBLE ' 1
BUCCANEER STAMPS
WEDNESDAYS WITH A $150 PURCHASE OR MORE
0
i I
; JIMMIE WHITE FLYING f
xo xvux cuuixvcxoaxy ! BOX 297‘ PADUCAH TFY4C - ™
year for PP&K. From its incep- f
______I
National |
_____1____» I
and Fred Cox plus all- taken part in PP&K, making |
i suggestions from it the largest and fastest grow- .
. ~~c—™activity of its kind in
County historians may come and go but none will have
more loyal cooperation or more capable help than I have
Thanks, for all you did, you were truly great!
Sincerely,
Carmen Bennett
P.S. Pictures may be picked up after this week at your
convenience.
I
I
!
II
i I
H
I ’
I i
Industrial Head
Visits In Paducah !
Harwell, com mis- |
Texas Industrial a
Young, commission staff mem- lyOUT VOt© lOT Qront@d '
bar urar/Y in ‘DorlimoYi IK/Tzxnrlotr " W .
I party appeal, look at
I and the issues.
I (Pol. Ad Paid For By Mrs. Ben M
| Chairm an, C ottle C ounty Republ ^s,
3m
————' - Jir
L are’
a ---- ------ Huuempni T
sions are applied to all. Patients are eet
in the facilitv and anv room
I
$
1
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1970, newspaper, September 24, 1970; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1281545/m1/2/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.