The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [66], No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1974 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4
THE PADUCAH POST JANUARY 24, 1974
’ 24,19
@egoCaneX}
COTTON REPORT
11-)
s
V
U
'' 1
I
(
■ J
sa3
888 888888
GRAND CHAMPION MARKET LAMB..Gary McCarroll
CHAMPION MARKET GILT...Jay Hurt, King CO. 4-H.
) 1
M
FT /
I
$
19
HICKORY SMOKED
I)
PICNICS
WHOLE
lb.
►
Ullin
►
>
• {
►
.A,
"-A
EA.
#300 CAN
F
’ASPIRIN
)BTL.
/Gise"
. \e
40)
"Lo
$
20 OZ.
PINEAPPLE
CANS 30R
BORDENS ORCHARD 64 OZ. BOTTLE
HUNTS
General
NGTyTTy31q0e
>1 “CnatndsnumdhddmddmbinadhenadMaandamm
most
NO. 88
COFFEE
a district attorney and
a
“26e5
07 (109)
Mfyj 11/j ji
N0.35512
H
8
8
CH
89
2
FA
f
7
3 FOR
>■ e
1
i
Paducah, Texas
$_
PHONE
ATE/ZP
i
-MS
We Redeem
1-55568*85*9** 1
Poland
Produce Specials!
«
353
2
DOUBLE S&H
GREEN STAMPS
WEDNESDAY®
, M. Horton and Mrs.
Mell visited in Quanah
OF 36
TABLETS’
Pepperoni
Genoa Salami
Hard Salami PKG.
be nee
<S .and
line,”
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
NAVEL ORANGES
Prices Effective
Thru Jan. 26
WITH 20c IN AD
COUPON
►
people with whom he has talked
are concerned about four major
issues:'water for West Texas,
solutions to the energy crisis,
inflation and the restoration of
public confidence in politics and
government.
“It has been my privilege to
work in all of these fields as
Primary and in the
Election.”
Hightower said that
vould hs
oss du
lum.
8 a.m.,
of cont
cental
noti
WITH THIS COUPON
THRIFTWAY FOOD STORES
VOID AFTER JAN. 26, 1974
WITH THIS COUPON
THRIFTWAY FOOD STORES
VOID AFTER JAN. 26, 1974
WITH THIS COUPON
THRIFTWAY FOOD STORES
VOID AFTER JAN. 26, 1974
Ee5
227,
WITH 10c IN AD
COUPON
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
2
I
I
sesa
ASST.
V GAL CTNS
GEBHARDTS
BACON
TAMALES
C g
33c
W W
CALIFORNIA ZIPPER SKIN
TANGERINES
42
3
PORK STEAK u f
PORK ROAST 109
J
l —em
• 2
,e
SATURDAY
8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
C3
S
4
&
("n
y—,
79
IP'
p YAppA
• AP4DA C- A
* i n it <
1
E
_IGL 2M.**7./
Not motorists, but bicyc-
lists were the first to de-
mand paved highways for
faster, easier travel. His-
tory is repeating itself to-
day as bicycle enthusiasts
promote special bike lanes
and trails for both pleasure
and safety.
a.
LONG GREEN SLICERS e » e
CUCUMBERS i.25
790
2*.R,g.
RED RIPE SLICERS
TOMATOES
CEE VEE NEWS
MRS. T. A. RIDDELL
89c
Y GAL .$0
ON- •
COOKING OIL
CRISCO
OIL
38-oz.BTL.
$109
54
9 sg9
1*2)
r
B
L -
92-2
Tt*.
K. A
h
%
.25
6
’em Cook of Madieria
EEDS ; visiting her mother,
I Seal.
Condron of Paducah
89’
& THRIFTWAY
SUPERMARKET
W
I
3
Mh
/ A
I sggggg
3
eakin
eer gn
ry imy
epart
LPassnan J’ W. Polk, and vice-chairman L. M. McCarroll,
in c. She charter received last week by the local charge of
Ju
h
m
ith Mrs. Alice Lesley C.N. Horton, James Terry,
E. R. Monson, Lemma Hill,
T. A. Riddell and Mrs. Hoffman.
33'
R I
7. I)
etE4y
25
23/#
K2
[3
2
“ A
nd ga
id Der
scribe
k wej
),
f thel
1ot be
I wee
Tian s
1 time
the ca
< A
.. A Al
EXTRA FANCY
BELL PEPPERS lb.
CLOVERLAKE Dairy Special!
I
9
BORDENS ORCHARD 64 oz.BOTTI __ | WINNERS
ORANGE DRINK 49
J HUNTS
mpsm C
ICATSOP ..........
A"
888858888885-.--.-38
JI "COFFEE
FACIAL TISSUES
KLEENEX
3- 200 CT. $8
BOXES
TWIN PET
DOG FOOD
CHEESE
Kraft Mozzarella
4278
HE DALLAS MORNING NEWS
PLETENEWS COVERAGE
k • LOCAL • NATIONAL
" • STATE • WORLDWIDE
Scribe to TEXAS’ first metropolitan newspaper
ONLY $3.00 A MONTH
it Dallas plorning 2ls
Contact Your Local Dallas News Distributor
,, Or Fill Out And Mail This Handy Coupon
ATON DEPARTMENT
AS MORNING NEWS
UNICATIONS CENTER
"TEXAS 75222
4 ’tart my subscription to The Dallas
9 News at once. I understand that the
11 $3.00 a month.
■Nursing Home.
OMrs. Randall Merrill
y for Big Springs to
eir apartment house.
Bi Mrs. J. C. Riddell
Lng in Gainesville with
■ Mrs. Ernest Bragg.
Ali Davis of Childress
■ her sister, Mrs. Bob
■ednesday and they vi-
QPaducah with Mr. and
W Woods and Mrs.
See Smith of Mullins,
Saturday night and Childress visited Monday in the
a Brenda Tobias. home of Mrs. EulaSeal. Mr. and
Iemma Hill, Mrs.C.M. Mrs. R. L. Brandon of Weather -
nd Mrs. T. A. Riddell ford visited Friday night.
—
» ¥
33
$
8 #300 CANS "
332
7231
M4FK-MA
bilpe4WN
•Krh
209
AJ
£"■49c
legislator. By recognizing the
problems and working together
solutions can be found,” he said.
Hightower was co-author of
the Texas Water Plan and has
sponsored other programs to
increase ground and surface
water supplies in West Texas.
In 1973 he was author of the
only bill designed to produce
additional oil and gas from
Texas oil fields_to cope with the
energy shortage. He has also
won statewide recognition for
his successful efforts, as chair-
man of the Senate Administra-
tion Committee, to reduce
operating costs of the Legis-
lature and help curb taxes.
One of his early assignments
as a prosecutor was to serve
on th Texas Law Enforcement
Commission created to develop
higher standards of ethics fol- ■
lowing the schandals in state
government in the mid 1950’s.
Out of that work came the first
ethics and lobby registration
bills. In 1973, as a member of
the Senate, he helped streng-
then those laws in the wake of
the Sharpstown scandal.
.. j
Ai
SE:
C
I ENRICHED
I I FLOUR
I
20_—_V
——0200000002 □ LII BHuD
BEEF FINGERS Chicken Fried
m —2
7 A P"
a ,
8 8ss 88 89988238958888889888898882888§9 g
qoggg Mqcchdg
lo
•5
6364
8c >A994
a,*
gpp
oad
Dacaog
8
I
105
Nj
A BETTER WAY op |
TO SAVE ( JL
d earli Lawrence and Julie
---Ls visited Saturday
"eMae Lawrence.
IMrs. Doug Gilvreath
chards visited Sunday with
Sirs. Leslie Gilbreath,
grand Mrs. Doug Oaks
;kwere dinner guests
j the home of Mr. and
icy Evans. Louise
of Dallas visited
A)
A
#
8
WITH THIS COUPON
THRIFTWAY FOOD STORES
(100 VOID AFTER JAN. 26, 1974 (
E_000000000011 m □ □ SO □ □ 2000000000%
k /
1 /I
L I
3 IB11
I
nne
-—tgAA(e)
)Ag%R
Ui l V I ii % V
f A 1 • J i Au
LdudbeN
Felton of Amarillo vi-
day with Mrs. Bill
dMrs. R,H.Chewn-
1 Tony Crane, Kevin
3 of Amarillo visited
and Mrs. Carr oil
to and Jason of Ama-
^Monday.
.z-4m
MMy,SAHe
BOTH 2/mdnd.r/qi,
OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER.
HORMEL
CHILI 50
WITH BEANS 45 •
16 OZ •
........ -
Q □ □ □ B 0 CD
11/J J l I j
98) N0.35516
| BETTY CROCKER QUICK N HEARTY
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carroll
and Donald Werley of Crowell
visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Carroll.
Rec. Phil Widmer of Padu-
cah preached at the Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
Reid Monson left Wednesday
for college at A&M.
HOFFMAN HOSTS CLUB
Th Cee Vee Community
Club met Friday afternoon
in the Community center with
Mrs. Bill Hoffman as hostess.
Roll call was answered with
“My First School.”
Refreshments of coffee and
cookies were served to Mmes.
$
1 LB. PKG.
you’ve taken someone into
your confidence and asked
for help, the problem is half
solved.
3. Wage a winning war.
Make up your mind to do
something about the fear
you’re fighting You’ve thought
about it; you’ve found an
ally; now you need action.
Make a list of three things
you can do today which will
help you overcome that in-
security--then set out to do
(y
( O J A
V V A
d A
d A
v -X
3 y.
. ____.
i
,_____ _ _____408
11 • □ □ Q n L □ 1A8MMNOSOa
—
89c
119
1-LB. R6c
CAN W >
.*9
gva0==<
pu mojmA
unGum.“la “J •
wA°A
the calf and pig show
k Saturday.
dd Mrs. Ova Seal and
dinner in Dumont Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Truman
at Smith of Paducah
and Mrs. Carl Seal
er Sunday evening in
leal home.
Coalson of Bronte
urday night in the
idell home and was
me Sunday to be with
er, Mrs.,Ray Coalson,
red at stroke Sunday
and Sunday in the
me.
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR 5-18.
FOR
D SALADS
P j
"ssl-
BACON Bar-sarand
PARTY SNACKS
5-8. 89
Afi
1
I
f
OA
O
< ' 7
))A
15
*- . P1-022 2
1 l'i
ir —s
4 Ji A
■ Ace
yl - 1
■ I I
11
PA—
rJI H
Master Your Fear 3 Ways
Lack of self-confidence,
psychologists say, is usually
based on insecurity or fear.
The insecure person is afraid
not only of others, but also
of himself. Plagued by feel-
ings of doubt and distrust,
the insecure individual is often
hesitant to make even minor
decisions because of his fears.
Here are three-simple rules
for mastering fear which may
work for you:
1. Illuminate your fears
with facts. Determine what
you’re afraid of, then find
out why you’re afraid of it.
Probably most insecure peo-
ple fear they will not be able
to live up to the commonly
accepted “norms” of society.
What norm or standard are
you afraid of? What do you
do-or what don’t you do-
that makes you feel you can’t
live up to that standard? Get
the facts.
2. Provide yourself with
competent allies. Now that
you know what the problem
is, turn to somebody who is
qualified to help you. Once
1-LB. CAN
R. Monson and Mrs
fey visited in Childress
vith Mrs. Lena Pistole
and Mrs. A. E. Step-
-J were dinner guests
in the home of Mr.
■ G. W. Jenkins. In the
Mrs. Monson, Mrs
ley of Clovis, Mrs.
And Mrs. Hazel Hof-
ited in Paducah with
E, Norris in the
And Mrs. J. R. Plant
Nursing Home.
Orrick and Scottie of
kited Friday until
the home of Mrs. E.R.
aa
667
2,8
JIF PEANUT e,
BUTTER ’
28 OZ.
F*,
a."
COFFEE SR299e
d3M
‛rri
1
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carrick
visited in Childress Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Carrick and daughter.
Todd Boykin of Tell visited
over the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Love.
Rev. and Mrs. James Samuel
Terry and family of Snyder
visited Monday and Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. James Terry.
Mrs. G. W. Jenkins, Mrs.
Grady Parr and Mrs. Tommy
Isbell and son visited Monday
afternoon.
Dan Seal and David of
' V - - •8
ML ... .
K ' 7
r
Ideal cotton harvesting
weather has prevailed over the
area all week, according to
W.E. Cain, in charge of the
Cotton Classing Office at
Memphis, Tex.
“Estimates indicate the crop
is bout 80 percent harvested at
this point,” said Cain.
The Memphis office graded
20,400 samples this week to
bring the season total to
215,300. This compares to
136,500 on the same date a
year ago.
The predominant grade clas-
sed this week was grade 41
with 35 percent followed by
grade 32 with 34 percent, grade
42 with 19 percent and grade 31
with 10 percent.
The predominant length clas-
sed this week was staple 32
1 with 58 percent followed by
staple 31 with 37 percent.
( qN
..c
I 22 1D3000(208
< C $100
“ 9 LBS. 1
MELLORINE
ft CLOVERLAKE FRUIT
10 DRINKS
SHURFINE TOMATO ?
JUICE 89.
2-46 OZ. CANNe 2$ 1
U
MONDAY-FRIDAY ■
8:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. ■
pdgg”,
gggeaay LB.
Miconaire readings showed
78 percent miked in the desir-
able range of 3.5 to 4.9 and
19 percent miked 3.4 and below.
Pressley tests showed 94
percent tested 75,000 psi or
higher. The average for the
week was 83,000 psi.
The Memphis area cotton
market continued active until
late this week when prices drop-
ped four cents per pound on all
qualities. THis erased price
gains established earlier in the
week as prices closed five cents
per pound under last weeks
quotations.
Prices for all grades, staple
30, 3.5 to 4.9 mike, ranged
from 3450 to 3500 points over
loan rates. Prices for all
grades, staples 31 and 32, 3.5 i
to 4.9 mike, ranged from 4100
to 4600 points over loan rates.
The average price paid
farmers for cottonseed at the
gin was $100.00 per ton.
Jack Hightower
Files Candidacy
Senator Jack Highrower of
Vernon today filed a formal
application for a place on the
ballot as a Democratic candi-
date for Congressman from the
13th District. The district is
composed of 33 counties in
Northwest Texas from Wichita
Falls through the Panhandle.
Hightower, who has served
in the State Senate for 10 years,
announced for the office on
Dec. 11 in Memphis, Texas, his
birthplace. The Congressional
post is now held by Republican
Rep. Bob Price of Pampa.
Hightower paid his $500 filing
fee today to Calvin Guest, chair
man of the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
“I intend to devote virtually
full time to my duties as a
delegate to the Constitutional
Convention but hope to cam-
paign on weekends until the
Convention adjourns,” High-
tower said. “During the past
several weeks I have been
actively campaigning and I am
most encouraged about my
prospects in the Democratic
I
SHURFINE Crushed or Sliced
45 ’
}=
75NEGTTTT 13eo) T 2o)
409) NO. 88
i MARYLAND CLUB INSTANT
“MBTL.OF 50 ) H
^491 i
BAYER CHILDREN'S (6
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [66], No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1974, newspaper, January 24, 1974; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407447/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.