The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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1
PAGE FOUR
THE PADUCAH POST
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938
Adult Bible Class
Entertained II ith
Party At Pate Home
Members of the Adult Bible
Class of the Fir*t Christian Church
were entertained by their temhi-i'.
Mrs. J. J. Pate. Sr., at her home
Wednesday evening with games <>i ,
f —
Apples
We have on hand 30
bushels of cooking-
and canning apples.
Must be sold this
week.
$1.00 per Bushel
While They Last
Henry Tomerlm
Grocery
N. MAIN STREET
I, .. ■ ur Mvsdames A. E. Du-
pink Woods, and Laurel
j \\, st were > -hostesses. Kefresh-
; tne’-t- were served to the follow-
at id M exlames W. E.
[Jovle, < Pate, L. L. W est, S.
\ ' I s I) ik Woods, H- H.
. . \ • Frank Beck, B,
H M. Cantrell, W.
K Harn.-on, Clifford Craves, Rex
Koy-: Mesdames A. E. Dumont,
]j j\ Stewart, Tingle; Misses Zadie
' ilnuii ton Richards, and Messrs
II. vnn Eblen and E. L. Bennett.
\ Buck Creek BYPU
Announces Program
I For iCext Sunday
••What Christ Taught About the
Church i'lM Missions is the topic
of discussion for next Sunday
mght. The introduction of the
pr gram will be given by William
1 also have charge of
Topics will be as
at." Max Canlser;
That th>- Churches
Persecution Front
cialdine Chapman;
That He Himself
Church,” Billie
>• Taught Thai the
i,: -at Authority.-’
:: ■•i hrist Taught
he* Have a W rid
Spurgir; “Christ
Church Was En-
Ordinances,”
program.
•A Basic F;
irist Taught
rht Expect
World." G
Guyneth Taylor, Floy Biddy, Osa
Mae Holloman, Mildred Long, I
Ilene Moore, Naomi Kedwine, and
Mrs. T. L. Wilkins.
The meeting next Monday even
ing will bo in the educational
building, and a “Thanksgiving”
program will be presented.
Girls’ Auxiliary
Holds Business
Session Monday
Members of the Girls’ Auxiliary
met in the home of their sponsor,
Mrs. Oran Mowrey, on Monday
evening. During the business ses-
sion, it was decided to change the
name of the organization from
•Junior Y. W. A. to Girls’ Aux-
iliary.
Plans were discussed for the
meeting next Monday evening,
which will be in the home of Mise
Martha Ann Hobson. A “personal
service” program will be given,
following which members will
prepare and deliver baskets of
food to needy families for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness session, Mrs. Mowrey served
refreshments.
World Outlook
Program Given
At Circle Meeting
increased last
we hope our
gher increase
night.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free Book Tells of Marvelous
Home Treatment that Must Help
or it Will Cost You Nothing
Overoao million bottle* i-f'.he A IL. !“•-’
TREATMENT bn'i' I" 1 ‘
Stomach anil Duodenal Ulcers .fV”*
Acid—Poor Digestion. Sour - Upsi-t Stom-
ach, Gassincss, Heartburn. Sleeplessness,
otc., duo to Excess Acid. -
trial! Ask f r ••Willard's Message v. a
fully explains tfcus raarve. -- tn-aitnctiic—
tn«-c.
BIGHAM DRUG CO.
} lissionary Program
On 'China Given
At VIVA Meeting
Miss Inez Kelley was hpstees to
members of the Mary Martha
Circle on Tuesday evening in her
home, and wag also leader of the
World Outlook program which was
presented.
Miss Odell Freeman read the
j song. “Come, Peace of God,” and
! Mis<* Kelley gave scripture read-
j ing.- from Matt. 5:38-48, 6:19-21.
| The meditation talk on “Christ or
Crutches" was given by Mrs. Mar-
guerite Culbertson. The missionary
topic, “Bridging National and
Racial Harriers," was discussed by
Mrs. L. V. Anderson. A “Prayer
for Peace” was read by Miss
Kelley, and the meeting was con-
cluded by an open discussion.
Next meeting of the circle will
be in the home of Mrs. Culbertson.
REDUCED PRICES
On Our Entire Stock Of Womens And Children’s Coats And Men’s and
Boy’s Suits And Overcoats.
-0O0-
Members of the 5 . \\. A. met
M r.; ay evening in the education-
al building at the church for a
missionary program on “China.”
MBs Guyneth Taylor was leader
for th’ evening. Topics were dis-
cussed as follows:
..inee of the Present Con-
i';-, -t." 0*a Mae Holloman; “Chal-
lenge of Political Leadershi.
Naomi Redv in< “Challenge of
Missionaries,” Floy Biddy;
• : Chinese Christians.”
."ending were Misses
MARATHON
It's made by th v. tUTs largest
tire manufacturer! Just the
buy you’ve been L- king for to
put an end to your tire worries
. , . you'll be safer on wet,
slippery roads with the new
Marathon. Get Marathon to-
day. It's a bargain! “Lifetime
Guarantee.”
ON YOUR
OWN TERMS
PAY AS
LITTLE AS
68
c
A WEEK
,»GtfrtRV,C*S I!
.CM*-00 JO
V"^
GOODYEAR
TRUCK
TIRES
am,
• Let us help you select the
right Goodyear Truck Tire to fit
your hauling need. A slight
change of size or type can mean
dollars in your pocketl Come in
—no obligation.
R. B. Etter Co.
EAST SIDE SQUARE
‘Our Scenic Wonders
Subject Of Study At
Sorosis Meeting
The Senior Sorosis Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Meacham. After a
short business session. Mrs. W. T.
Payne called the roll, each mem-
ber answering with a national
park and its location. The subject
for the program was “Our Scenic
Wonders.”
Very interesting papers were
given as follows: “Our Giant
Trees," Mrs. J. R. Meacham;
“Yellowstone Park,” Mrs. C. H.
Brazier: “Niagara Falls,” Mrs.
Mart Robertson.
Mi*. T. L. Wilkins then pre-
sided over a parliamentary drill.
Delicious refreshments were
-mved to the following members:
Mesdames A. B. Biddy, C. B.
Bobo, 1. E. Bohner, C. H. Brazier.
S. A. Deason, R. K. Gaggers, Byrd
R. Lewis, J. R. Meacham. W. T.
Payne, G. N. Robertson, Mart B.
Robertson, R. I. Stallings, E. .0
Stewart, Laurel West, and 1 . L.
Wilkins.
Men’s Brotherhood
Formed At Oyster
Dinner Tues. Nite
The Men’s Bible Class of the
First Baptist Church enjoyed an
ovster dinner Tuesday evening in
| the educational building at the
church. Fifty-six men above the
tgc of twenty-five were in atten-
dance. Rev. Franklin E. S wan-
ner of was toastmaster, ai d Rev.
Grant, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Childress, was the main
speaker. His address was enjoyed
by everyone present. J. D. Wilson,
teacher" of the class and Homer
Hood, class president made brief
tslk^
, The oyster dinner was such a
jgroat success that those present
I voted to organize a Men’s Brother-
1 hood, with meetings to be held
monthly throughout the year. Of-
| ficers were chosen as follows: J.
1 D. Wilson, president; Sherrod A.
Williams, vice president, and P.
E. Godfrey, secretary and treas-
urer. ,t .,
Those attending were Harold
Moore, D. M. Jones, J. V. I ayne,
E. J. Holt, Chas. Pearson, G. T.
Williams, G. A. Shockley, W. E.
! Nixon, G. A. Mayes, E. O. Ste-
1 wart, Travis Walker, W. T. Payne,
jj. Q. Rnsburv. Joe Belote, P. L.
I Godfrey, C. B. Bobo, J. P. Wil-
I hams! R. I. Stallings, G. N. Rob-
j ertson, Alton B. Sheffield. Chii-
I dress; W. R. Mauldin, M. H.
Hood.’ Rev. F. E. Swanner, J. D.
Wilson, T. I*. Wilkins, Bob Meach-
am, Pat Mink, Homer Biddy, O. L.
Stokes, Ray White. Hubert Lee 0.
M. Smith, Pat N. Jones, O. C. Bid-
rtv, L. E. Monro, John W. i at-
terson, L. TT. Gibson, M. R. Rob-
ert on, O. L. Glover. Cecil Carr,
A B. Biddv. A. T. Killough. G. D.
Biddy, Albert Swint, K. B. Ward.
Cecil S. Carr, Claude Campbell,
Sherrod Williams, H. H. Moore,
and M. S. Gentry._
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends who were
so kind, thoughtful, and sympathe-
tic in our great sorrow, and for
the beautiful floral offering, we
extend our deepest gratitude and
Mrs. D. A. Goodwin and family^
WOMEN’S COATS
Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored
$9.95 Values............$7.95
$14.75 Values...........$9.95
$16.75 Values..........$12.95
$19.50 Values.......:. $16.75
$29.50 Values..........$24.50
$39.50 Values..........$29.50
$49.50 Values..........$39.50
$54.50 Values..........$45.00
CHILDREN’S COATS
$5.95 Values.............$3.95
$7.95 Values............$5.95
$8.95 Values............$6.95
$11.50 Values...........$8.95
MEN’S AND BOY’S SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
Most All Suits with 2 Pair Pants
$39.50-$37.50 Values.... $34.56
$34.50 Values..........$29.50
$29.50 Values..........$24.50
$24.50 Values..........$19.50
$22.50 Values..........$18.50
$19.50-$I8.50Values ... $16.50
BOY’S AND PREP SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
$17.50 Values .........
$14.50
$15.00 Values..........
$11.50
$13.50 Values..........
$10.50
$12.50411.50 Values...
$9.50
$10.00 Values.........
$7.95
$8.50 Values..........
$6.75
Hall*Scruggs & Co.
Shower Friday Night
Compliments Mr And
Mrs Culpepper
Mrs. Woodray Woodley was
hostess last Friday night at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bullock, for a shower
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Westen
Culpepper, whose recent marriage
has just been announced. Mrs.
Culpepper was formerly Mies Del-
la Margaret Gatlin.
Approximately fifty persons at-
tended the shower, and some sev-
enty gifts were received. Follow-
ing the unwrapping of the gifts,
refreshments of coffee, hot choco-
late, and cake were served.
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. L. H. Strange of Dallas
is here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Strange are both
former Paducah residents. They
will move from Dallas to St.
Louis, Mo., soon where they will
make their home.
--—-o-
MOVES FROM PADUCAH
Christian Endeavor
Activities
HOMECOMING DAY AT CHRIS-
TIAN CHURCH
Party For Sponsor
Members of the Christian En-
deavor honored their sponsor, Ai
Goodrich, with a party last Thurs-
day night at the home of Miss Ira
Ruth Hawk.
Those attending were Frances
Beck, Mary Oleta Hamilton, Win-
nie D. Fish, Ruth Marie Payne,
Anna V. Brooks, and Ira Ruth
Hawk.
1- loyd Green, Lynn Eblen, Keith
West, Allison Eblen, Walter Davie,
Jr., David Kefoury, Curtis Thax-
ton, Charles Galyean, and Al
Goodrich.
On Sunday, November 20th, the
! Christian Church is having a
1 Homecoming Day. Services will
.begin at 9:45. After the morning
services there will be a basket
dinner. Special music is being
planned for the occasion. Many
arc expected to attend. Special in-
vitations have been sent to out of
town guests. It will be a great
day. You are welcome so plan to
attend and bring your friends.
Al Goodrich, Tastor.
Charles Worthen, who has been
connected with the Bigham Drug
Company for the past fifteen ,
months, announced the first of
the week that he had accepted
a position with the S E. Massin-
gale Company, as a saleman, and
his territory will cover the vicinity
from Dallas to Houston. Mr. Wor-
then, with his wife and son, left
Paducah Tuesday, and he will
take up his new duties at once.
He had not decided in what city
he would make his headquarters.
B. M. Guess of Temple has
been secured to fill the vacancy
at the Bigham Drug occasioned
by the resignation of Worthen.
Worthen stated to a Post rep-
resentative that he regretted
leaving I’aducah since his stay
here had been very pleasant and
he valued highly the many friend-
ships made.
FURNITURE BURNS
A truck load of furniture be-
longing to Sir. and Mrs. Clyde
Hindman of Lubbock, was burned
arly Wednesday morning about
eight miles west of Paducah.
Mrs. Hindman, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ewell Hindman, was return-
ing to Lubbock with the furniture.
The fire started in the rear of the
•tuck and had gained considerable
headway before it was discovered.
Tin- truck, belong to the Jones
Lumber Company at Lubbock
■vas also burned. Cause of the
fire was unknown.
Take your watch to J. W. Brad-
-haw, the old reliable jeweler, on
the south side square.
Contest Results
The interest in the Red and
Blue contest continues to mount.
At the present time the Reds are
ahead, but only by the small mar-
gin of six points. Can the Blues
take the lead away from the Reds?
Answer that question by giving
your support to one of the two
slides next Sunday night.
New Officers Elected
At the close of the first year
since the reorganization of the
local Christian Endeavor Society,
new officers were elected. The
past president, Mary Oleta Hamil-
ton, presided over the meeting.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Ray Felty; Vice
President, Mary Oleta Hamilton;
Secretary and Treasurear, Frances
Beck. The new officers will begin
their work next Sunday.
Miss Blanche Banowsky spent
j the week end in Abilene visiting
relatives.
J Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Owens had
as their guests last week end Mrs.
Owens’ sister and brother, Mrs.
Thomas Carter, of Rockwood and
John Blain of Abilene.
NEW FURNITURE RECEIVED
The J. E. Norris Company has
announced the arrival of a ship-
ment of new furniture. Friends
and customers are invited to come
in and see this new stock.
Read the J. E. Norris Co. ad
in this issue of The Post, and see
how to win a popular innerspring
mattress free.
Words Of
Appreciation
To Our Many Friends:
Your kind expression of sym-
pathy in bur recent bereavement
is acknowledged with sincere grati-
tude and deep appreciation.
The Marrs Family.
ltc
K3
Christian Science
Services
“Soul and Body” is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon which will
he read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, November
20.
The Golden Text is: “Yea, in
the way of thy judgments, O
Lord, have we waited for thee;
the desire of our soul is to thy
name, and to the remembrance of
thee” (Isaiah 2G:8).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible :“Mv
soul, wait thou only upon God;
for my expectation is from him”
(Psalms 62:5).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Sciene textbook,
“Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Soul is the substance, Life,
and intelligence of man, which is
individualized, but not in matter.
Soul can never reflect anything
inferior to Spirit. Man is the
expression of Soul” (page 477)
Try i Want Ad. They Pay.
The receipt for perpetual ignorance is: “To
be satisfied with your opinions and content
with your knowledge.”—Elbert Hubbard.
The correctness of chiropractic principles
have been clinically proven. They have been
accepted in every non-prejudiced quarter as
scientifically sound.
True some of the individuals who have repre-
sented chiropractory may not have been all
they should be, but that is found in all walks
of life.
Correct application of chiropractic principles
and human, conscientious, handling of your
case are and shall be my constant aims.
There is no greater power than truth.
There is no substitute for the genuine.
If I can’t help you I will tell you.
It will cost you nothing to investigate my
service, and may mean the difference between
dragging through life and really living.
R. M. CRATON, D. C.
Hall Bldg. Padlicah
Any person claiming to be a chirpractor who
does not have his credentials from a recog
nized school is not a chiropractor. Look for
them and know.
it
if'.
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Carlock, E. A. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1938, newspaper, November 17, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723429/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.