The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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2
THE PADUCAH POST
Paducah, Texas, July 17, 1924
A Double Service
This Drag Store Caters To Your Needs As Well As Your
PLEASURE
WE
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■MM I II I I I | |f>
Aim to give you the
best of everything at
which it can be sold.
We invite comparison.
WE
Aim to make our ser-
vice of such high
quality that you will
be more than satisfied
with every purchase
you make here.
WE
Hope to be able to
convince you that this
is the drug store you
should patronized be-
cause it will be to your
advantage to do so.
DRUGS
MEDICINES
STATIONERY
COSMETICS
CANDIES
KODAKS
MAGAZINES
VARNISHES
CIGARS
TOBACCO
Brunswick
Phonographs and
Records on Terms
To Suit
Cold Drinks of
All Kinds
Holliday and Shaw
Bros. Ice Cream
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
: ('has. Gravum from west of
I town was in the city this week.
J 11. Hayraes and family are
visiting on the Plains.
Frank Cansler was in from
Ginsite last Saturday.
Ed Moss was here from Hack-
berry last Saturday.
Felt McGowan of Hackberrv
was in Paducah last Saturday.
Swint-Burnett Drug Co.
“HEALTH BEATS WEALTH”
W. s. Taylor was
Moon this week.
in from
Miss Julia Galloway of
lap was shopping in
last Saturday.
Dun-
Misses Maude Norris and Joe
Troxwell, students of Clarendon
College, were in Paducah last
Saturday.
For Rent—Three places, three
to five years. Also three hund-
red acres to sow in wheat, three
to five years.—\\ . J. Cude, Padu-
cah, Texas. 11-tf.
For Sale— Latest model ace-
tylene light plant and fixtures,
at a very low price. Telephone
or see me.—W. J. (Tide, Paducah,
Texas. 11-tf.
J. M. Biddy of Ginsite was
here this week.
J. M. Johnson of Buck Creek
was in town this week.
Pete Jennings of North Ward
was in town last Saturday.
W. A. Preston of White Flat
was in town last Saturday.
Wralter Cantrell of Dunlap was
in town this week.
Archie Carr of Fairview was
a Paducah visitor last Saturday.
Theo. Becker of Fairview was
here this week.
Bob Sims of Hackberrv was
in town last Saturday.
W. T. Stinson of Chalk was
here this week.
John Clark was in from Fair-
, view last Saturday.
G. II. Brownlow of Del win was
Tn town this week.
C. II. Casey is visiting in Coin-
Judge G. M. Hamilton and Mr.
Padueali | Fchols of Matador were in Padu-
j <-ah last Sunday, eti route to
,-,1, i r\ l ! Wichita Falls. Texas.
Gus Ilarper was in from Ogden
last Saturday. j Mrs. E. W. Morgan, and Mrs.
J. R Townsend. Rosalyn and
Vernon Parker returned home
last Sunday from a visit with
relatives in Haskell.
M. M. Parker and E. AA*.
Morgan were at the YE Ranch
last Sunday afternoon.
Jno. Richards and wife of
Coleyville were in Paducah this
week.
Good pasture, $1.50 per month.
—W. J. Cude, Paducah, Texas.
10-2t
W. T. Moss of Hackberrv was j Grady Thrasher of Delwin was
seen on the streets last Saturday, in the city last Saturday.
B. Canon of Hack berry was in
the city last Saturday.
F. Detvviler of Green Valley was
here this week.
Ernest Black of Delwin was a
Saturday visitor to Paducah.
L. A. Carlisle was in town
this week.
Leon Wilkins of Grow was in
town this week.
Oss Bass of Delwin was seen
jon the streets last Saturday.
W. J. Cude of Broadmore was j D. P C’arr of Fairview was in
in town this week.
B. E. Hall of Fairview was
seen in the city this week.
| town this week.
II. P. Powell is helping the
1 Post force out for a few weeks.
Dave Jones was in from Fair- J. Robert Martin of Shorty was
view last Saturday. jm town this week.
B F. Casey of Fairview was W. P. Garrison of Hackberry
seen on the streets last Saturday, i was in the city this week.
<B=»
III
By Their Cut
You Know Them!
The cut of your shoes, like
the cut of your clothes makes
for their distinction or med-
iocrity. Note the lines and
balance of Smith Smart
Shoes. As in a finely tailored
suit, you find set and snap
that's outstanding.
$milhSmatfShoet
“They Stay Smart with Lon& Service."
j The Fair Store
L—
Jim Gentry of Grow was in
town this week.
\V. D. Brownlow of Delwin was
in Paducah this week.
Joe Consler of Dunlap was in
town this week.
Mr. Gallahar of University was
seen on the streets last Saturday.
L. E. White of Fairview was in
town last Saturday.
M. J. Hathaway of Childress
was in town last Saturday.
George Clark of Fairview was
a Paducah visitor last Saturday.
J. II. Chapman of Ginsite was
here this week.
W. H. Brooks was in from
Moon last Saturday.
J. II. Thomson of Ginsite was
in the city this week.
A. L. Curry of Grow was here
this week.
A. V. Wilson of Fairview was
in the city this week.
D. C. Mitchell of Fairview was
ir. town last Saturday.
D. C. Brewster of Hackberry
was in the city this week.
Grover Bearden of Shorty was
business visitor to Paducah
last Saturday.
Walter Liedtke of Hackberry
was a Paducah visitor last Sat-
urday.
E. 11. Self of Shorty was trans-
acting business in the city last
Saturday.
Mrs. George Messenger and
children of the YL ranch have
returned home from a visit in
Haskell, Texas.
C. W. Smiley, sheriff of King
County, was in Paducah last
Saturday.
G. II. Summers of University
was a Paducah visitor last/
Saturday.
0. C. Biddy of Fairview was
transacting business in Paducah
last Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. Galloway of Dun-
lap was in town last Saturday
doing some shopping.
Ivy Gunn and wife of Ginsite
were shopping in Paducah last
Saturday. <
J. A. Clary and family will
leave this week for a visit with
relatives in Comanche, Texas.
J. K. Cruce of Chalk was greet-
ing friends on the streets last
Saturday.
R. F. Lane of Delwin was in
the city last Saturday.
Will Richardson of Plainview
was here Saturday, looking after
interests.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
II. W. Morgan of Moon was
looking after business interests
las Saturday.
Lee Goodgame was transact-
ing business in the city last
Saturday.
J. W. Ilallieburton of Green
A alley was a business visitor to
Paducah last Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Byron and children
of Wichita Falls were the guests
this week of Air. and Mrs. R.
F Lane of Delwin.
John Lane and wife of Wichita
Falls were the guests this week
of R. F. Lane and wife of
Delwin.
Clarence Jones of University
had business in Padueali last
Saturday.
Jim Sturdivant, who is at-
tending (larendon College, was
home last Saturday for a short
visit.
J. D. Parker of Buck Creek was
transacting business in Padueali Unee.
AA’hereas John H. Wilson and
Alary D. AVilson, his wife, did by
their certain Deed of Trust,
dated April 14th 1917. and re-
corded in Book 7, page 564, of
the Deed of Trust records of
Cottle County, Texas, convey to
AA'ilev L. Robertson, trustee, the
following described real estate
situated in Cottle County, Texas,
to-wit:
All of the L. C. Brown Sur-
vey, Patent No. 515 (less right-of-
way of Q A. & P. Railway
Company! containing 160 acres
more or less. Which conveyance
was made in trust to secure
payment of certain indebtedness
in said Deed of Trust described,
which indebtedness was due April
1st, 1922 and renewed by an
extension agreement recorded in
Book A. page 456 of said Cottle
County Deed Records.
AVhereas; the debt described
in said Deed of Trust is in de
fault for non-payment of inter-
est due April 1st. 1924. and the
holder and owner of said in-
debtedness has elected to de-
clare the principal due and
payable:
Now therefore, notice is here
by given (hat at the request of
the legal owner and holder of
said indebtedness, 1 will as
trustee sell the above described
real estate at the front door of
the Courthouse at Paducah, Cot-
tle County, Texas on Thursday,
August 5th, 1924, between the
hours of 10 o’clock A. AL and
4 o’clock P. AI. of that day for
cash, for the purpose of satisfy-
ing said debt, interest, and cost.
Dated at AA'ichita Falls, Texas.
July 11th, 1924
WILEY L. ROBERTSON,
ll-3t Trustee.
For
Building and Repairing.
See
Drummond-Crump
Lumber Company
with the claim that he was the
son of Dugal Carmaehael, an
American soldier who served in
the Phillippines and married a
native.
Dugal Carmaehael inherited
land from his father, John, but
died before his father learned
that oil had been discovered on
the semingly worthless tract.
Attorneys for Charmachael and
the defendants, Mrs. Sarah Petitt,
the Comar Oil Company and
IMPROVING BUILDING
The store building of Hall,
Scruggs & Co. has been the
scene of much activity for the
past several days. Painting
and carpenter work has been
going on with much fervor. All
the front and the ceiling is
being repainted; the show
windows are being worked over,
FOR CONSTABLE
The name of J. D. Gravum ap-
pears in the announcement
column of the Post this week as
candidate for Constable of
Precinct No. 1, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primarv
July 26th.
Air. Gravum has received
strong solicitation from his
friends to make the race and
l as decided to do so. He did not
decide to run in time to get his
name on the ticket, so asks that
the voters write his name on
their ballot. He is a strong
believer in law enforcement, and
if elected will give the office
lbs strict attention. He will ap-
preciate anything his friends may
do for him in his race.
Air. Grayum has lived here for
the past ten years, following the
carpenter’s trade. He is well
and favorably known to all the
people, and does not need any
introduction by the Post.
______ and a balcony, 15 feet in width
numerous holders of oil royalties IJ11^. extending across the
on the land involved, have gone
to Newkirk, Kay County seat to
apply for permission to settle the
claim out of court.
across
building from the south to the
north, with the box in the
center, will be built. The
balconv will be extended east
28 feet.
WORKING ON THE STREETS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
The City of Paducah started
working the streets around the!
Fire was discovered in the
building just north of the Aston
square last Friday, and when j Grocery last Thursday morning
completed they will be in mostjat 2:4.5 o'clock. This building
excellent shape. I was owned by L. AV. Fry, and
It is the plan to have the ■"as rented by Bob Orchard,
thoroughfares graded, sprinkled 10 "*!,*, 1 u,,.n‘n" an eating
, , „ , n ’ , ,house. 1 he fire had gained
and tnen rolled. Several years rapid headway by the time the
ago these streets were graveled,! alarm was sounded, and the
but since that time but little |contents were entirely destroyed,
work has been done on them.! It is not known what caused
AVhen the work non; started is 1 the blaze, but it is thought that
finished it will look as though was started by mice or rats
the square had been paved.
The process now being gone
through will add much to the
appearance of the square, and to
the town in general.
chewing some matches.
There was no insurance on
the building or its contents.
Read The Post.
$30,000 OF ESTATE
Blackwell, Ok., July 10.—A
settlement was reached here on
Thursday in the heirship case of
Gregario Cahmichael, 14-year-old
Flipino boy, who came to Kay
County, Oklahoma, several
months ago to claim a portion of
a $7,000,000 estate left by John
Carmichael, whom he alleged was
his grandfather. The boy’s at-
torneys accepted a cash setlement
of $30,000, and indicated the lad
would return to the island at
last Saturday.
Carmaehael came to Oklahoma
Vi
GREEN
VALLEY
PICNIC
Time: Wednesday, July 23rd
Place: Uncle Dan Wall’s Pasture
There will be plenty of shade and
water. Candidate speaking,, home
talent talks, Farm Bureau Lecture,
Paducah Booster Band Concert, horse
and mule races, horseshoe pitching con-
test, ball game-Paducah vs. Biddy’s
Special nine.
Come bring your lunch baskets and
spend the day.
Sandwiches, Hamburgers, Ice Cream,
and Cold drinks may be secured on the
grounds.
-4—
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1924, newspaper, July 17, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721475/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.