The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1970 Page: 2 of 8
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THE
PADUCAH
POST
Published Every Thursday by
CURRY ....
CHARLIE
C.
.......Owner-Publisher
Gov.
for
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recent opinions,
II and Wi
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Martin
JONES & RENFROW
Your Abstractors Since 1910
COTTLE COUNTY’S ONLY ABSTRACT OFFICE
W. S. HEATLY Owner
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BASKETBALL.
TH PAD
GOODWIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE
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6:30
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COACHES
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HIGH SCHOOL
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Come on
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GOODWIN
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Paducah Post
First National Bank
Cleo's Tire Shop
Brooks Grain Company
Canon's Conoco Service
Kinney Equipment Company
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Rodeo at Fori Wo
To Feature Top a
Fancee Freeze
Burruss Grocery
Cal’s Restaurant
Always is
with an electric
water heater!
The Post Publishing Company
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 59 Years
the
on
A GIRLS & BOYS
A GIRLS & BOYS
A GIRLS & BOYS
A GIRLS & BOYS
A GIRLS
★ A GIRLS & BOYS
A GIRLS & BOYS
A BOYS & GIRLS
law
of
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
5:30
6:30
6:30
6:30
Mineral
Budget
A Team Boys - Bill Alexander’
A Team Girls -N. D, Cox
B Team Girls - John Brinson
B Team Boys - N. D. Cox
Boys - B. F. Jordan
Girls - Lily Ross
an Fox is to
and re-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Cottle and adjoining counties, $3.50 per year
Elsewhere, $4.50 per year
Westlexas Utilities W
Company ggggn
“Living with
Beginning” was
program led bj
Mrs. J. W. Bra’
dandelion, Que«
in
the water’s
fine...
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5:30
5:30
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for
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HIGHLIGHTS and SIDELIGHTS
From Your State Capitol
6:30
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7:00
7:00
6:30
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7:00
7:oo
HALL
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/MEMBER!
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The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and
supporting what it believes to be right regardless
of party politics.
S SB
These Merchants Are Backing Paducah Basketball Champions!
See your electric appliance dealer
L/ve carefree — electrically
NOV.
NOV.
NOV.
NOV.
NOV.
DEC.
DOE 8
DEC. 8
DEC.
JAN.
JAN .
Mmes.
Ronnie
jonding secre-
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A GIRLS
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5:30
6:15
A BOYS
7:00
7:oo
7:00
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7:00
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BOYS & GIRLS
A GIRLS & BOYS
KNOX CITY ★
CHILLICOTHE ★
MUNDAY ★
CROWELL ★
QUITAQUE
KNOX CITY ★ BOYS
★ DISTRICT GAMES
MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS
LAKEVIEW
WELLINGTON
CH'LDRESS
LAM- VIEW
CLARENDON
CHILDRESS
WELLINGTON
■ ■■
Paducah Cash Grocery
Hamrick’s Thriftway Grocery!
Barbara's House Of Beauty]
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tary; and J. W.
rian.
Mrs. J.R. Bra
had charge of th
as chairman of
committee, pn
slate of nominee
nounced theCeni
luncheon meetii
will be held Ma
Midland.
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Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at
Paducah, Tex. 79248, under the Act of March 30, 1879
FREE WIRING
Normal 220 /olt wiring to WTU residential
customer', wlio Huy an electric 40 gal. or
larger water heater from a local dealer or
WHJ.
GIRLS
GIRLS
BOYS
BOYS & GIRLS
BOYS
I BOYS & GIRLS
BOYS & GIRLS
BOYS & GIRLS
: & B & A GIRLS
TOURNAMENT
GIRLS & BOYS
FRESHMEN GIRLS
may be necessary.
“The $80 million a year wel-
fare ceiling (approved by Tex-
as voters only five months ago)
now seems completely un-
realistic (in view of) demands
we will have to face within the
next four to five years,” said
Louis R. Sarazan of Fort Worth,
Welfare Board secretary.
Sarazan’s comments follow-
ed reports by Hackney of rising
costs in all the major state
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fflDUCA H
OffAGONS
Bnskeibtll^
Also set for February
review is the appeal of
Marshall theater operator from
a $31,250 damage verdict
awarded a girl who was hit by
a liquor bottle thrown from a
movie house balcony at a mid-
night show.
District Judge Herman Jones
of Austin denied an injunction
to prevent construction of a
golf course at Meridian State
Park. Federal court earlier
dismissed the suit.
Third Court of Civil Appeals
upheld a lower court decision
that a Houston bus company
must get a Railroad Commis-
sion certificate for space center
tours and other routes outside
the city. All three judges_wrote
their own opinions, one dis-
senting.
Attorney General Rules
Fraternal and veterans organi-
zations do not have to collect
sales taxes on mixed drinks
served to members, Atty. Gen
Crawford Martin ruled in
a new opinion.
Martin also said that a new
law requiring free kindergarten
programs during the 1970’s did
not allow for all “practical
problems” and may need ad-
justments.
In other
Martin concluded that:
*State Board of Insurance
is required to fix and maintain
fair, reasonable and just in-
surance premium rates, and
auditing may become a means
of enforcement, even where the
agency obligation under
extends only to approval
forms.
* Majority of the members of
Burnet County Hospital Author-
ity Board of directors must
■ ■ ‘
(S will be
usurer;
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TEAM
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Club Meets Jan.
,rOwn will direct
•padUcah Garden
ghe was
[jhS
KNOX CITY ★
CHILLICOTHE
MUNDAY ★
CROWELL ★
JAN. 16 QUITAQUE
JAN. 20
JAN. 23
JAN. 27
JAN. 30
FEB. 3
FEB. 6
NOV. 4
NOV.
NOV .
NOV.
NOV
NOV .
NOV. 2 5
NOV. 28
DEC. 2
DEC. 4-5-6
DEC.
DEC.
DEC.
DEC.
DEC.
WELLINGTON
MEMPHIS
GUTHRIE
MEMPHIS
CHILDRESS
LOCKETT
WELLINGTON
CHILDRESS
LOCKETT
PADUCAH TOURNAMENT
KNOX CITY T Boys & Girls
CROWELL TOURNAMENT B&G
♦CHILLICOTHE
ASPERMONT
♦MUNDAY
♦CROWELL
GUTHRIE
ASPERMONT
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WELLINGTON
V A R S I T Y
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MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS
CHILDRESS
MEMPHIS I
CHILDRESS
WELLINGTON
MEMPHIS
SHAMROCK
22 JAYTON
15-16
22 SHAMROCK
ASPERMONT
j and third vice
. te Mmes. Jack
' jownleyandE. B.
germ
;retary
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; named
T an election
r^on,Jan.l3,
(Mrs. William
; rry Brooks was
7 BOYS 8 g&8b
H 7 BOYS 8 g& 8b
H Boys and Girls
T 7 GIRLS 8g & 8 b 5:30
T 7 & 8 & 9 boys
H 7 & 8 girls
H 7&8 girls 8 boys
H 7 & 8 & 9 boys
T 7 & 8 girls
from 5,800 in January. In fill-
ing the call for examination,
draft board will order I - A
and I-A-0 men of 1970 random
selection sequence group before
men born in 1951. The 1970
group contains men born 1944-
1950. National call for February
is 19,000.
SHORT SNORTS
Gov. Smith and Lt. Gov.
Ben Barnes will head the dele-
gation of Texas Democrats fly-
ing to Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. 5
to participate in the Nationwide
Democratic Fund Raising Gala.
State Comptroller Robert S.
Calvert, 77, has filed for re-
election.
Department of Public Safety
completed the first phase of
its war on dangerous drugs
when 61 officers and officials
finished an intensive course on
combating the problem in their
areas.
Republican Congressman
George Bush of Houston an-
nounce for US Senate pegging
crime, fiscal policy and the
Vitenam war as foremost
issues.
Governor Smith has approved
action
a
Wells
pro-
System. He succeeds
Sealy, Midland.
Smith re-established
Governor’s Commissio n
Status of Women in Texas and
named Mrs. Margaret Brand
Smith, a Dallas attorney,chair-
man of the 120 member body.
Governor also made these
appointments:
Judge of new Harris County
juvenile court, Sen. Criss Cole
of Houston.
............................................................................ Committee on State and Local
. Tax PoUey,H„le„ Marshall of
a $218,540 community
grant for Star County,
$48,893 grant for Jim
County (anti- proverty
jects) and a regional planning
assistance grant of $106,610
for the Houston-Galveston Area
Council ( an eight county area).
Lt. Gov. Barnes named Sens.
A. M. Aikin Jr. of Paris and
Tom Creighton of
Wells to Legislative
Board.
Attorney General
deposited $161,600 in anti-trust
suit collections in the state
treasury last week.
Trick roping by Rex Rossi, left, and the amazing Borde i
Arthur Allen, right, will help add zest to the 1970 Fort w
Show Rodeo Jan. 30 through Feb. 8. Rossi’s act is inte
famous. Allen’s trained performing shepherd dogs have star
vision and motion picture films. AIsg at Fort Worth will
tion of daring trick riding. David Canary, “Candy” on
series, is the Stock Show Rodeo’s special guest star andwj|
all 20 performances. The noted actor and . will beac
by the New Establishment musical group. Over 500 top cq
compete for more than $80,000 in the rodeo’s action evei
tickets are available by mail from the Southwestern Expositir
Stock Show, P. 0. Box 150, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
assistance programs.
Total public assistance pay-
ments during tire past fiscal
year came to $463.3 million,
some 25 per cent of which was
paid with state funds.
Welfare rolls have increas-
ed at the rate of 10,262 a month
in AFDC since August. Federal
court cases and agency rulings
relaxing eligibility require-
ments , together with increased
population, account for most of
the growth.
Airport Aid - Texas Aeron-
autics Commission granted five
requests for airport construc-
tion and improvement grants,
each to be matched at least
50-50 by local entities.
Granted were the applica-
tions from:
Brenham - for construction
of an additional apron and taxi-
ways and extension of the run-
way, $27,500 , the maximum
allowable grant under the ap-
propoiation;
Dumas - acquisition of addi-
tional land and removal of a
Marshall - restoration of run
way lighting and acquisition of
additional land for runway
extsnsion, $13,200;
Rockwall - acquisition of an
additional clear zone easement
and resurfacing of the exist-
ing runway, $9,600; and
White Bluff (Hill County
Water Control and Improvement
District) construction of a new
airport, $27,500.
Application from Beeville for
a $16,000 grant to construct a
taxiway and grade a crosswind
landing strip was delayed until
the town assures the Commis-
sion it will eliminate a power
line crossing the end of one run-
way.
Appointments - Gov. Preston
Smith designated Dallas at-
torney Manuel DeBusk chair-
man of the Coordinating Board
Texas College and University
Tom
live the carefree UY.:1 1
way with lamriu', rrigiaaiirc
Electric Appliances
See them at W 1 U
'7/
//
a n girls
A & E GIRLS
A GIRLS ■ B BOYS
A GIRLS a BOYS
A & B BOYS
A GIRLS • B BOYS
A GIRL'S & BOYS
A & B BOYS
A GIRLS & BOYS
FLOYDADA TOURNAMENT
9 ASPERMONT
11-12-13 SILVERTON TOURNAMENT
16 ASPERMONT A GIRLS & BOYS
18-19-20 PADUCAH TOURNAMENT
22 JAYTON C-B a A GIRLS
nrc. 23 ESTACADO B a A BOYS
DEC. 29-30-31 CAPROCK TOURNAMENT - LUBBOCK
JAN. 2
JAN. 6
JAN. 9
JAN. 13
NOV. 20
DEC. 1
DEC. 4
DEC. 8
DEC. 11
DEC. 11
DEC. 15
JAN. 5
JAN. 6
JAN. 8-9-10
JAN. 12 *
JAN. 15
JAN. 19
JAN. 22
JAN. 26
FEB. 2
FEB. 5
FEB. 16
vl
LV' * •
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be appointed by the board and
remaining members by the
Burnet County Commissioners
Courts.
♦Architects are excluded
from provisions of the Texas
Professional Corporation Act
but may incorporate under the
Texas Business Corporation
Act.
♦An application for registra-
tion as a professional engineer
in the state meets legal re-
quirements of the Engineering
Practice Act when the applicant
changes the affidavit by mark-
ing out the works “sworn upon
oath” and writes in “affirmed.”
Car Inspection Deadline-
April 15 is the deadline
motor vehicle inspections.
Texas adopted the annual
inspection program Sept. 1.
Vehicles inspected in January
will bear stickers with “No. 1”
and won’t be up for reinspection
before Jajiuary, 1971. All cars
which still have old stickers on
the right side of the windshield
have not been reinspected in
compliance with the new law
and owners have until April 15
to visit an approved inspection
station.
Draft Call - February draft
call for Texas is 929. No man
will be ordered for induction
with a random sequence number
higher than 60, says Col Morris
S. Schwartz, state Selective
Service director.
February quota is an
crease of 573 from January,
which will be filled January
16-30 with men who have
random sequence numbers no
higher than 30.
State quota for pre-induction
physical and mental examina-
tions in February is 9,359, up
I,
i I
By VERN SANF ORD
Skyrockting welfare costs
may hit the $1 billion a year
mark in Texas within a decade,
a State Welfare Board member
predicts.
Burton G. Hackney, Welfare
Commissioner, sees a very real
possibility that his budget for
the important “Aid to Families
with Dependent Children” pro-
gram may be exhausted this
biennium. If that happens,
another cut in AFDC benefits
'Hr
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T Boys & girls
T Boys & girls
H Boys & girls
H Boys & girls
T Boys & girls
H Boys & girls
Houston, John McKee of Dallas
and Hugh II. Lowewnstern Sr.
of Amarillo.
60th District Judge, Former
State Sen. Jep S. Fuller of
Port Arthur.
Governor’s Committee on
Aging, Mrs. Louise Massey of
Monahans, L, G, Vawter of
Houston and Carl D. Levy of
Beaumont,
Brazos River Authority
Board, Hugh (Jack) W, Dobbs
of Hillsboro.
State Board of Tuberculosis
Nurse Examiners, Miss Mild-
red I. Blair of Cisco ( re-
appointment).
Fine Arts Commisssion
Gilbert M, Denman Jr. of San
Antonio, Mrs. Mary Lou Bray-
mer of San Angelo, Russell R.
Waterhouse of El Paso, Harold
J. Elias of Longview, Dr. John
Biggers of Houston and Mrs.
Frances M, Holden of Lubbock
(reappointment).
Chairman, Joint Interim
Water Study Committee- Rep,
John Allen of Longview.
Upper Colorado River Au-
thority - Guy C. Jackson,Clyde
Parker and Arthur Lochte of
Kerrville and Jasper Moore
of Ingram.
Crime and Narcotics Advis-
ory Commission, Dr. Bobby
Gene Smith of Arlington,
James M. Ray of Austin and
J. Wonne Hande of Dallas.
Stat e Board of Podiatry
Examiners - Dr. Bernard J.
Hersh of Dallas and Dr. Joseph
Ordile of Fort Worth.
Candaian RiverCompactCom
missioner, William Andrew
Clifford of Lubbock.
Judge, Domestic Relations
Court No. 1 for Harris County
Wells Stewart of Houston.
Oil Production Held Steady-
Railroad Commission set the
statewide oil allowable for
February at 68 per cent of
potential, highest for the month
since 1953.
Figure is the same as
January. It will permit
maximum production of
732,919 barrels a day. Actual
production is estimated
3,250,500 a day.
None of the 14 major pur-
chasers of crude asked for an
increased allowable. Ten re-
commended the same factor and
four saw a declining need for
the month. Big buyers suggest-
ed a daily allocation of 3,
226.192 barrels.
Courts Speak - State Sup-
reme Court set Feb. 11 to hear
arguments in a court case
testing whether governmental
units ( Brownsville Navigation
District) are immune from law-
suits for breach of contract.
High court held that a Jef-
ferson County woman who
claimed she got scalp blisters
from using “New Dawn” hair
coloring, was not entitled
damages.
4
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1970, newspaper, January 22, 1970; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1281700/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.