The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1938 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
CATCH
CATO!
CAN
Let that be a lesson, G. C. Next
time you go to a gin meeting at
Childress, beware of eating too
much at the noon meal. There is
always a chance that there will be
another feed in the evening—just
as was the ase last week when
Bearden attended a meeting with
another group of Paducah men,
and report has it that G. C. over-
did the thing at noon and the rest
of the sesion—was not so good.
* * * *
A thing or two that J. D. Wil-
son heard at the colored school
one day last week when he visit-
ed over there, convinced him that
a man never gets too old to learn.
Professor Jernigan of the colored
school, seeking to bring out some
of the unusual intelligence of his
darky students for the benefit of
Mr. Wilson, asked the difference
between a turtle and a terrapin.
It was a catchy one, but finally
one boy jumped up and said,
“Well, I guesses about the only
diffemce is that one stays on
land and crawls and the other
stays in water and swims”. Now
you figure out a better one.
* * * *
Since Mrs. Norris is visiting in
Oklahoma City, it has been up to
J. E. and son, Kay, to do the
cooking for the household—and
we understand that John insists
on eating out most of the time.
At any rate, rising at such a
late hour the other morning that
it was necessary to rush around a
bit for breakfast, J. E. put on the
coffee water while Kay put the
bacon in the frying pan and dash
ed to the refrigerator for eggs
—only to find that one would
have to suffice for the two. After
much lamenting about the short-
age of eggs for breakfast, they
finally reached the garage and
when they started to get in the
pick-up, there was a basket con-
taining sixteen dozen and seven
eggs.
* * * *
Sure signs of spring—the un-
mistakable odor of fly spray in the
stores during the early morning
hours .... Ray White digging
arcund in the flower beds at the
courthouse ... a varied colored
kite string hurg in the branches
of a tree out in the West resi-
dential section . . . the quick ar-
rival of a little duster immediately
after the splendid rain last week.
* * * *
Thing.- we saw and heard about
town the pas', week—Mary Nich-
ols, Ella Louise Chenault, and
Mrs. G. W. Payne walkitg brisk-
ly down the street with bright
handkerchiefs tied about their
heads while the terrific duster was
in progress early last week . . .
Lem Lowry and Zack Isbell in
earnest conversation trying to fig-
ure how to make the first million
. . . someone referring to H. W.
G. Havens as Alphabet Havens . .
.1. B. Cabiness, Jr., rocking gently
to and fro on a stool in a cafe,
with coffee cup poised at a dan-
gerous angle and his eyes intent
on the morning paper . . .Mrs.
Dan Richards expressing gladness
that her husband was recovering
The Paducah post
VOLUME XXXI
PADUCAH, TEXAS, THURSDAY APRIL 7, 1938
NO. 51
B. T. U. Director
Above is the Rev. Boyd East of
Quanah, who will teach the adults
and young people in the B. T. U.
revival which will start Monday
night at the First Baptist Church.
There will be a class for everyone.
Mrs. F. E. Swanner will teach the
intermediates, Mrs. Pat N. Jones
will instruct the junioTs and Mrs.
L. C. Golightly will have charge
of the beginners and primary
students.
COUNTY BIRTHS
EXCEED DEATHS
DURING MONTH
FIVE GIRLS AND SIX iBOYS
BORN IN COTTLE COUN-
TY IN MARCH
after several days’ illness and
wishing The Paducah Post would
hurry and come out so she could
see what had happened while she
had been kept at home . . Elsie
Lynch explaining to an old-timer
that Guthrie is in King County .
. . Rad Petty able to be on the
streets with his usual beaming
countenance '. . . the absence of
girls’ hats on the racks at the high
school, only a tarn and one hat
when we were out there one
morning last week . . “Cotton”
Anderson in a competitor’s shop
getting a shine . . . “Uncle” Dave
Goodwin sitting in a rocking chair
on the porch at his home gently
petting the pup who was reclining
in his lap . . . Rev. Joe E. Boyd
attired in stripped overalls and
looking more like a master farmer
than a preacher, but nevertheless,
he did a fine job of landscaping
around the church ground . . .
Frank Graham going to the post
office at an early morning hour
whistling loudly . . Charlie Blount
protesting that he was not going
to Crowell as he put on his hat
and locked his office door—pre-
paratory to going to Crowell.
-o-
E. L. Burton, 64, a long-time
resident of the Dunlap commun-
ity succumbed at his home Thurs-
day morning following a stroke
of paralysis which he suffered on
the previous evening. He had been
in seemingly splendid health and
his death came as a surprise to his
family and friends.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed at 4 :30 o’clock Saturday after-
noon at the First Methodist
Church with Rev. Adam Forch
officiating. Interment was in the
city cemetery following the ser-
vices.
Mr. Burton was well known in
Cottle County. He had resided on
the Scott Jolly farm in the Dun-
lap community' for the past twen-
ty-three years.
Immediate survivors include the
widow and six sons, Samuel Lew-
is, Edward Cortez, Hubert Guy,
Thomas Otis, Glendon Leroy, and
Harry, all of Paducah; three
daughters, Mrs. R. H. Tatum, An-
son; Mrs. E. M. Henderson, and
Miss Helen Burton, Paducah.
According to the bureau of vit-
al statistics as recorded in the of-
fice of Justice of the Peace, W. F.
Wimberly, the births in Cottle
County during the month of
March exceed deaths by six. Five
girls and six boys were born dur-
ing the month. Births were re-
corded as follows:
A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Eugene Craig on March 2; a boy
to Mr. and Mrs. John Bledsoe on
March 5; a boy to Mrs. Wylie Les-
lie Culbertson on March 7; a girl
to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West on
March 7; a boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Francis Tye on March 7;
a boy to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Watts
on March 17; a girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Taylor on March 17;
a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Morris Woodard on March 19; a
girl to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lansford on March 19; a girl to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lovelace
on March 27.
Deaths were recorded as fol-
lows : Leslie Howard Pitman,
March 10; Kyle Lambert Tye,
March 14; Carmal Rajas, March
17; Willie B. Haston, March 20;
E. L. Burton, March 31.
Tax Assessor-Collector Has Many
Calls for Various License Numbers,
Some This, Some That-What’s Yours?
Dunlap Pioneer,
Succumbs Thurs.
Funeral Saturday Assistant County
Agent Will Return
With Quotas Soon
City Tailor Shop
Moves Saturday to
N. Main Location
The City Tailor Shop has moved
from its former location on the
North side of the square and now
occupys quarters in the Paducah
Steam Laundry .building. The
move was made over the week
end.
The building is arranged in a
manner to conduct both business-
es in a satisfactory and efficient
manner. The helpy-selfy laundry is
to be found in the rear of the
place with the dry cleaning and
steam laundry work done in the
back of the building proper. All
finishing of both tailor and laun-
dry work is done in the front of
the building.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Yarbrough
and son, Douglas, of Lamesa,
spent the week end in Paducah
visiting friends and relatives.
According to information re-
ceived today from County Agent
H. L. Williams, Assistant County
Agent C. T. Wallace, is still in
College Station for the purpose
of having analysis run on forms
for 1938 farm quotas. He is ex-
pected to return the latter part
of the week.
Upon Wallace’s return, the
county agent’s office will be able
to give out individual quotas to
farmers within a very few days.
Williams stated that farm meet-
ings would be held immediately
in about seven communities over
the county for the purpose of ex-
plaining the 1938 farm program
and at the conclusion of the
meetings, individual quotas would
be given out as rapidly as the
office staff can work them out.
Williams stated that this infor-
mation would have been available
a little earlier, but quotas have
been raised about four per cent
and consequently a little more
time was required. This will mean
however, that Cottle County will
be given more allotment acres.
Williams is urging that all
farmers attend the community
meetings-to be held, since they
are important and every farmer-
will desire to know the informa-
tion which will be revealed.
Farmers of the county will be
notified by mail as to the date the
meetings will be held as soon as
a schedule has been mapped out.
The itinerary of the meetings will
also be Carried in The Paducah
Post when it can be made out.
CALLED TO ARKANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hickey were
called to Russlelville, Arkansas, on
Thursday of last week to attend
the funeral of Mr. Hickey’s aunt,
Mrs. Ella Price. They were ac-
companied to Russellville by Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Eubanks.
The group returned to Paducah
late Sunday.
Ed Young, Pioneer
QA&P Conductor
Succumbed Wed.
Word was received in Paducah
Wednesday by railroad officials
to the effect that Ed Young, 74,
a conductor on the Q. A. A P.
on one of the first trains that
ran to this city, succumbed in a
Quanah hospital at 9 a. m. that
morning.
Funeral arrangements were in-
complete Wednesday morning,
althotigh the hour had been
set for 10 o'clock this morning
(Thursday).
Young had lived in Quanah
for years. He began work for the
Q. A. A P. on August 9, 1909,
and retired on November 80,
Ip8« Many Paducahites will re-
member him since he had been an
employee of the road on this run
forsuch a long period of time.
¥<mng is survived by his wife
and two daughters.
*• » <*• '•Wow
who can ‘fern his hand to any-
thing” seldom does so.
Meeting of Lions Club Held at
Paducah-Childress Won the Goat
But Wood Won’t Make Delivery
The quarterly meeting of Dis-
trict 7. Group 2 -T, Lion Clubs,
was held at Paducah Friday night
with about 120 members present
Clubs of Matador, Turkey, Chil-
dress, and Paducah were proseat,
The president of the Fadaeah
club, Dr. C. C. Pate, opfnfd the
meeting and then turned It over
to Mr. J. R. Whitworth of Mata-
dor, who is district chairman. Af-
ter transacting thp..business of the
district clubs, he in turn, released
the gavel to Dr. Pate, who, with
the aid of Dr. Joe Pate, put on
a “baseball” contest game in
which it r.as mostly lack as to
who should win. Each club had
their nine members who composed
the teams. It consisted pf asking
questions that are rarely thought
of. Paducah and Turkey went out
first, leaving the contest hard
fought between Matador and Chil-
dress; but Childress finally won
him.
Childress Wias Goat
Childress had the smallest per-
centage of attendance at the meet-
ing of any club in the district,
and the “nanny” goat that Bob
Wood has been taking care of for
the past few months, that was
won by the Paducah dub at the
Turkey meeting, was awarded to
them. Th#|“ '
over to
as Tail
it was in
travel, hi
With April 1 as the deadline for
obtaining 1938 license plates with-
out paying the penalty, records in
the office of W. A. Bishop, dep-
uty tax assessor-collector, revealed
that the number issued at that
time this year was far in excess
of the number issued at the same
period last year. One thousand an,d
fifty had been sold through April
1 and the one thousand and fif-
tieth plate was not released in
1937 until May 7.
Plates had been issued for 126
commercial trucks on April 1 and
the 125th commercial plate was
not sold in 1937 until July 25
Ninety-six tags were obtained for
farm trucks on April 1 and on
that date last year only seventy-
three had been issued.
Certain peculiarities character-
istic of many Paducah persons
were “brought to light” when the
1938 license tags were placed on
sale. For instance, John Davis al-
wals gets the first one. This year
the number issued was 224-851
to John Davis, of course, and the
final number was that of the
precinct of which he is commis-
sioner. Charlie Biddy, commission-
er of precinct 2 obtained 224-
852, Claude Willingham, commis-
sioner of precinct 3, got 224-853,
and Calvin Brooks, commissioner
of precinct 4 took 224-854.
Certain Paducahites get the
same number each year to cor-
respond with their telephone num-
bers. The even numbers are also
popular.
For several years, R. W. Simp-
son has purchased the tag ending
in 888. By special request, George
Brock took the tag ending in 900,
S. A. Dupriest acquired 225-000,
Rev. Joe E. Boyd, who always in-
sists on an even number, got 225-
100. Likewise Tom Williams ac-
quired 225-200, Oscar Hall, 225-
300, J. E. Beck, 225-400, Ben
Marrs, 225-100. Jesse Swint, who
has had the same number for sev-
eial years, 225-600, J. H. Stewart
255-800.
Others insist on the same num-
ber each year to correspond with
telephone numbers. For instance,
Dr. Will McGowan, H. D. Foster.
Ira Brooks, R. R. Gaggers, and
Dr. Ira Bowman.
County Judge L. IX Gibson
wants the final number on his
car tag to correspond with the
current year, hence, 225-938. Pete
Godfrey wants his final license
number to be the same as his old
army truck had, 411, and he has
insisted upon this number for sev-
eral years. Report has it that Pete
still hears from many of his old
buddies and they refer to him as
411.
H. F. Grant is just a little dif-
ferent from all the others. He
likes Andy Gump’s 348, and the
final numbers on Giant's tag are
always 348.
The J. E. Norris vehicles are
always registered just as they are
lined up when in a funeral pro-
cession. This year the numbers
are 225-700 to 225-703 inclusive.
Bob Meacham likes the last
three numbers on his tag to be
the same as the first three. This
year his tag is 225-225.
W. A. Bishop likes his numbers
to read the same forward as back
ward for instance. 225-522.
Other persons have numbers
that they get every year regard-
less. Bill Bigham’s number is 225-
252, Elwood McKnight’s, 225-444,
Charlie Holder’s, 225-555, and
Homer Hood’s, 225-666.
Cattle Specialist
To Be in Paducah
on April 12 and 13
George Barnes, beef cattle
specialist with the extension ser-
vice, expects to spend a part of
April 12th and all of the 13th
in Paducah and Cottle county,
according to County Agent H. L.
Williams. Barnes, widely known
among ranchmen in the county,
is an authority on ranch problems,
iems.
If any ranchers of the county
have problems to discuss with
Mr. Barnes, they are requested -o
get in touch with the county
agent and proper arrangements
will be made to contact the
specialist while he is here.
Barnes will be accompanied by
J. A. Scofield, district agent.
CLARK CAiBINESS CHANGES
LOCATION
"goat
Childress I
ducah clul
the
ta
. shape. The Pa-
lly believe* that
Bob barbecued the goat when he
gave his last party and that he li
only fighting for time.
At the close of the meeting
Lee Wsrdey of the Turkey dub,
who is its president, was nomin-
ated for district chairman for the
coming year and was unanimously
elected.
Chairman Whitworth urged all
members to attend the district
meeting which wilt convene at
Lubbock on May 8-9-10. Clubs
from all over West Texas will be
represented at this meeting and
Paducah ia going to try to have
the largest percentage of atten-
dance of any dub in the district.
C. C. Lindsey, owner of the
Ideal Barber Shop, announced
Tuesday that Clark Cabiness, who
has been connected with the City
Barber Shop, would now be found
at the Ideal Shop.
Lindsey also called attention to
the new floor covering which had
just been put down. A little paint-
rg, which was under way at the
shop early in the week, will com-
plete the renovation of the build-
ng. Paducahites are invited to
come in and look over the remod-
eled building.
-o-
SEVENTH GRADE CONFER.
* ENCE CALLED
Miss Beatrix Cobb announced
Monapy.tlat a conference of all
members of the seventh grade
Heundl would be held in her of-
fice at three o’clock Saturday af-
ternoon. Representatives from
Mich class are urged to be present.
The purpose of this meeting is
to map out plans for the county-
wide seventh grade graduation ex-
ercises.
-o-
WESTERN UNION AND
EXPRESS IN NEW
QUARTERS
Beard Says County
Schools Above
Average in State
As a result of the recent sur-
vey of rural schools of the county
by John L. Beard, deputy state
superintendent of district three,
for the purpose of checking for
standardization, all schools were
found to be far above the aver-
age. With 800 points considered
standard, 923 was the lowest
score made by a Cottle County
school.
The Chalk three-teacher school
made the highest mark in the
county with 995 points out of a
possible 1000. The Moon and Salt
Creek school ranked second and
third respectively, with 992 1-2
points and 985 points out of a
possible 1000.
A banner had been promised
the two-teacher school ranking
hignest on the standardized score
caui, and since the above schools
were perfect with the exception
of teacher tenure, which was
through no fault of their own,
members of the county board de-
cided at their meeting Saturday
to award each of these schools
with a banner, with Chalk also
receiving one, though this school
was not in competition with the
two-teacher schools.
Other schools in the county had
the following commendable rank-
ing: Tennessee Valley, 923;
Broadmore, 960; Lone Star, Hack-
berry, 940.
Some points are yet to be
made by certain schools and credit
will be given as soon as the prop-
er information is received in the
county superintendent’s office.
In his report following the in-
spection of the Cottle County
schools, Mr. Beard stated that the
teachers are all well qualified for
the position they hold and that the
county is fortunate in that many
of the teachers are well trained
and experienced in the special
field of music, art, etc. The teach
ing conditions are excellent and
the trustees and all other school
officials are working in harmony
to make the educational system
in Cottle County outstanding.
Beard explained.
New Mayor
Bvron Schatz, above, who was
elected mayor in the election
held on Tuesday, when Paducah-
ites turned out to cast an all-time
record vote in a city election.
Guthrie Singing
Is All-Dav Affair
Sunday, April 11
SCHATZ MAYOR,
FREEMAN CLERK
ELECTION TUES.
MORE VOTES CAST TUESDAY
THAN EVER BEFORE IN
CITY’S HISTORY
Paducahites went to the polls
on Tuesday to cast an all-time
record vote in a city election to
elect Iiyron Schatz mayor and
Miss Odell Freemen city secre-
tary. M. L. Allison and E. N.
Jones, both unopposed, were re-
elected aldermen of the city.
A total of 898 votes were cast
| in the city election Tuesday, and
] according t o information re-
1 cived in this office, was the
largest vote ever made in a Pa-
ducah city election. Citizens had
evidenced much interest and en-
thusiasm in the campaign being
made by the candidates aspiring
for offices and turned out in
this splendid manner to support
their friends.
Schatz was elected by a vote
of 461 as compared with 426 for
C. A. Craven, who was on the
ticket for re-election. Miss Odell
Freeman received 369 votes in
the city secretary race, 305 were .
cast for Mrs. E. E. Asher and
202 for S. A. Deason.
Officials of the Cottle-K i n g
singing association announced this
week that plans regarding the
Cottle-King convention, which will
convene at Guthrie next Sunday,
have been changed and that the
convention will be an all-day ses-
sion instead of an afternoon af-
fair.
Singers have not met at Guthrie
in several months aud it is under-
stood that Guthrieites are plan-
ning on doing the thing right.
Singing will start at ten o’clock
and there will be a basket lunch
at the noon hour. Everyone is re-
quested to bring a well-filled
basket. The meeting place will be
at the school house.
A number of visiting singers
from surrounding counties are ex-
pected. a large crowd, and a
splendid day is anticipated. A cor-
dial invitation is extended to
everyone to come to the conven-
tion Sunday and bring friends.
CLAIBORNE BABY
RECOVERED
Little Jimmie Claiborne, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clai-
borne of Big Spring, is reported
as completely recovered from a
serious illness of the past few
weeks.
Young Jimmie was in a hospital
for several days suffering from
measles, whooping cough, and
pneumonia. According to his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Cabiness, Sr., he was released
from the hospital several days ago
and physicians consider him fully
recovered.
Only Five Couples
Married in County
During Past Month
Either spring has not begun to
assert itself or the old saying that
“in spring a young man’s fancy
turns to thoughts of love” has
gone amiss, since only five mar-
riage licenses were issued during
the month of March, according to
records in the office of Jeff Riley,
county clerk.
Marriage permits were obtained
by the following persons during
the month:
Olin Findley and Miss Bonnie
Whitener, March 5; Earl Martin
and Mrs. Mary William Jones,
March 11; Jim Boothe Mayfield
and Mrs. Ila Magdalene May4#eld,
March 14; Wesley Johnson and
Mrs. Dora Hall, March 29; W. T.
Nelson and Miss Daisy Fern Has-
sell, March 29.
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Hanky Thomson, five-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Thom-
son, who has been in a Wichita
Falls Hospital for the past sever-
al weeks for treatment, is report-
ed much improved.
It is hoped that young Hanky
will be able to return home at an
early date.
--o-
PIE SUPPER AT CEE VEE
WEATHER PLAYS JOKE ON
ALL-FOOLS DAY
With April 1 and All Fool's Day
came an April Fool joke played
by Old Man Weather himself. The
mercury began dropping Friday
morning and reached the freezing
point according to reports re-
ceived in this office. A light frost
was on the ground Saturday
morning.
Fruit trees and early gardens
were not seriously damaged by the
severe change, farmers said.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Handley
were Childress visitors Tuesday,
day.
F. S. Mauldin Moves
To Pie Town, N. M.
F. S. Mauldin, Jr. and his fam-
ily left Thursday for Pie Town,
New Mexico, where they will make
their future home.
Mr. Mauldin has been a resi-
dent of Cottle County for the
past twenty-four years, residing in
the South and Southwest section
all of this time. The Buck Creek
community, where the Mauldin
family has resided for the past
several years, will miss the ser-
vices Mauldin has rendered during
his residence there. He was an
active leader in church and school
affairs.
Mr. Mauldin will be engaged in
farming at Pie Town.
ELECTED TO FRATERNITY
According to information re-
ceived in Paducah. Elwin Swint,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swint,
who is attending the University
of Texas, has been elected to join
the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity.
Childress To Be Host to District
Four Interscholastic Meet on Friday
Saturday; Local Schools to Enter
Persons of the Cee Vee com-
munity will gather in the school
auditorium on Tuesday night,
April 14, for a pie supper. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend this
get-together and meet your nei-
ghbors and friends .
All candidates are extended an
invitation to be present.
AGRICULTURAL ASSOC-
IATION MEET
The Western Union and Ex-
press office moved into their new
quarters next door to the post of-
fice on Wednesday of last week,
and are doing business in well-ar-
ranged, modem offices.
Their new quarters, vacation, re-
cently by the Ideal Cleaners and
Barber Shop, were improved, and
the interior renovated especially
for these offices.
All farmers are urged to be pre-
sent at the meeting of the Cottle
County unit of the Texas Agri-
cultural Association, which will
convene in the county courtroom
at 2 p. m. Saturday, April 9.
This is a very important meet-
ing. Officers will be elected for
the year and many other impor-
tant matters will be discussed.
REGIONAL K. P. MEET
TO BE HERE
Knights of Pythias enjoyed
good attendance at the regular
Monday night meeting, at which
time work in the first rank was
eonferred.
At the meeting, it was voted to
have a regional meeting hero on
April 18. Several grand lodge of-
ficers are expected as well as sev-
eral visiting lodges.
Childress will be host this week
end to another group of school
people when the annual district
four interscholastic league meet
is held there on Frdiay and Sat-
urday.
Students and teachers from
nine counties will be there to com-
pete in the various literary and
athletic contests.
All events except tennis will be
staged Saturday, according to in-
formation received here. Tennis
entries will report at the high
school building at 9 o’clock Friday
morning for drawings and court
assignments. Preliminaries will be
staged Friday and finals Saturday.
All literaTy events will be at
the high school building Saturday.
Each debating team is requested
to bring one qualified judge, pre-
pared to serve all day. Most of
the literary contests will be com'
pleted before noon, but typing
and shorthand and Spanish will be
in the afternoon.
The volleyball tournament for
class A, class B, and rural teams
will be staged at the city audi-
torium Saturday, starting at 9 a.
m*The track and field meet will be
at Ike Fair Park field Saturday.
Preliminaries will start at 9
o’clock Saturday morning and fin-
als will start at 2 Saturday after-
noon.
Contestants from the following
counties will participate: Cottle,
Childress, Briscoe, Hall Collings-
worth, Motley, Foard, King, and 6
Hardeman.
The Paducah High School wjt
be represented in the literaMr1' ‘
events by Elaine Lucas in extaV'’!>t'*M>:
poraneous speech and in sedMf %<
boys’ declamation by Verne JaaP
son. **
Paducah track entries are as
follows: girls’ tennis siwes, Win-
nie D. Fish; boys’ tennis singles,
Earl D. Eblen; boys’ tennis doub-
les, Reid Smith and Haydn Ray
Bodenhamer; 120-yard high hur-
dle, Edwin Irons; 100-yard dash,
Roy Neil Paries, J. J. Gibson, and
J. B. Merrill; one-mile run, James
Lee; 440-yard dash, J. J. Gibaon
and Ed Hall; 220-yard dash, J. B.
Merrill, Roy Neil Parka, and Clif-
ton Havens; 880-yard run, Ed
Irons and Charlie Galyeaa; one-
mile relay, Irons, Gibaon, H ” '
Galyean; pole vault. Hall at
Si
Cummings, an
put, Irons, Cummings, and
•ns; discus, Cummings and
•ns; javslin throw, Irons and !
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.
Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1938, newspaper, April 7, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723332/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.