The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1940 Page: 6 of 8
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Page Six
The Paducah Post
Thursday, November
THE WEST WIND
PADUCAH HIGH SCHOOL, PADUCAH. TEXAS
WEST WIND STAFF
Editor ............ Jo Ann Brazier
Associate-editor Charles Phillips
Sports editor .... Ernest Daniel
Society and Fashion Editor......
...... Kidy Belle Cole
Joke editors .. .Harold Anderson
and Lucyll Tucker
Personals ........ Dorothy Vaden
Campus Whirlwinds ... Vivian
Holt, Harrol Bigham, and
Miggie Swint
Reporter ....... Annell Tye
Literary editors .... Helen and
Melba Stennet, Martha Ann
Hobson
JUNIOR CLASS MEETING
The juniors held a class meet-
ing Nov. 15 at 12:30 in Miss
Patton's room. Betty Jo Criswell
was elected reporter for the West
Wind to replace Rodney Hurst
who has moved. Business plans
were also discussed.
SPORTS
By Ernest Daniels
A BOOK TO READ
Students, if you want to read
a good book, try to get “An Old
Captivity.” I do not think it is
in the library, but if everyone
pays his library dues, maybe \ye
can have it ordered. It is writ-
ten by Xevil Shute.
Nevil Shute's novels are all
very different. “Kindling” told
of the rescue of a depresshn-
wreckrd town. “Ordeal” was the
story of what happens to a family
when war c o m e s a n d death
rains from the skies. This new
novel is a story of adventure in
the real sense of the word—not
only physical but also spiritual
adventure.
However the reader interprets
this story, he will be gripped by
its thrilling suspense and held by
its mystic spell. For here, blended
in “An Old Captivity,” are two
different elements: the sort of
realistic adventure that you find
in a book by Admiral Byrd; the
romantic mysticism of James Hil-
ton’s “Lost Horizon.”
POETRY CORNER
Something lifted up my heart
Caused my eyes to shine,
At least I’ve seen some Geome-
try grades
That are lower than mine.
is in
My. but what a game this is
going to be. 1 can’t tell you the
score now, but I have a good
idea of how it will end. My pre-
dictions are that the Dragons will
win this one by two touchdowns
if not more. This game is the
big game, and one ol these teams
will be champs of district 4-A.
Neither the Dragons nor the Bull-
fighters have been defeated this
season, and one team will still
remain undefeated after today’s
game.
The Dragons are in tip top
shape and are waiting till they
meet the Bullfighters to get
revenge from last years 12 to 0
defeat. As for the Bullfighters, 1
know nothing about them. All I
know is that they have managed
to win so far, but I think they
will prove it to you in the Fadu-
cah- Matador game.
Although Matador has some
pretty good players, the Dragons
have' some just a little better.
Berryman, who plowed through
Floydada’s line for their yardage,
has' a little tougher and rougher
job than he did against them. In
fact the Dragons are known as
eleven "iron heads,” and they
say they won't loose this game
under any circumstances. T h e
Bullfighters are just not as tough
as the "iron heads.” I’m picking
the Dragons to win district, and
they will play like they never
played before for Regional. The
Dragons are just a stubborn
bunch of boys that won't give up.
Then an Lee and Biddy at ends
who are both positions at catch-
ing passes and tackling. Both
these boys are 180 pounders of
hard hitting and power. Phillips
and Thomson are at tackle and I
must say they play their positions
well. They both weigh 180 and
they stop who ever comes their
way.
Maxey and Parr are the two
curly haired guards and they
have" both played good ball all
season. Maxey is a man that gets
plenty tackles and isn’t afraid
of anything. In fact, I think that
if a 145 pounder will buck up
against a 200 pounder, as he did
against Powell of Spur, then he
has what it takes.
Dude Hatley is center and he
has played hard, clean ball this
season. This is his first year to
play football, hut he has the
old football spirit.
There's the boys who carry the
FACULTY MEMBERS
By Avis Ann Boyle
F-Fi iendly—Miss Willett
A-Ambitious—Miss Shuman
C-Chaiacter—Mr. W ilson
U-Understanding—Miss V e r :
Patton
L-Loyal—Miss Beulah Patton
T-Trustworthy—Mr. Howell
Y-Young—Mr. Brewer
M-Merry—Mrs. Combest
E-Educated—Mr. Moore
M-Modern—Miss Bishop
B-Benevolent—Miss Shaw
E-Energetic—Mr. Martin
R-Remarkable—Coach Pruitt
S-Sensible—Mr. Shockley
KAMPUS WHIRLWINDS
Faster, faster,
Surry, scurry,
The Spanish class
hurry. i non- s me uoys wno cui r y cue
—Juanita Tomerlin | pigskin. Mobley' and Hobbs at
-—--7—7 ■—7— i halfback, Sandlin at quarterback
Jacquelyn Martin is visiting inland the “ole” maestro himself;
Paducah this week. Buddy Sublett at fullback. Mob-
' i ley hasn’t done any running be-
ll sides what he will do against
I Matador. He has saved his tricks
for Matador ami he’s liable to
j pull some good ones,
i Sandlin and Sublett also have a
| few tricks up their sleeves. Hobbs
I is still at it. He is blocking any-
| one that stands in front of him
and I mean he can block.
What’s the use of my telling
you all this. You can see for your-
self Thursday, Nov. 21, at the
Dragon Field.
P. S. Don’t let me down, Drag-
ons, or I’ll be the laughing stock
of the town. Carry out what I
said.
uajity
wcost!
uereufow ****
RlCHl^0
Do You Remember When-
• Mo need to risk your life on old,
smooth tires—or take chances on
“bargain” tires—when you can get
Richland quality at today’s low
prices. Right now, we are offering
liberal trade-in allowances on your
old tires. Trade them in today for
new, safer Richlands, the tires
that have been proved
on the highway by car
owners everywhere.
Martha Ami and Tarry Cable
sang in assembly?
The freshman, now seniors,
drove around on the Campus and
nearly got expelled.
No one came to school on Fri-
I day afternoon.
We thought we would be
{ “grown up” when we got in high
school.
i The upper classmen marked X’s
S on the freshman with silver ni-
trate, and they thought they were
marked for life.
The students rolled Coach
Richardson in the snow.
Everyone said, "What’s it to
you, nosey? or still worse—oh-h-h
—yeah!
At the Jr.-Sr. Banquet last
year when the girls got tickled
while they were singing.
Tieki-ticki-toe-toe-noso renibo—
erri-berri-biska ishmee pom pom.
MEET A SENIOR
RICHLAND
HI-WAY
Don’t let price
stand in the way
of having *afe,
dependable tire
protection. This
smart, huaky tire
value is quality*
built to aerve
you better. Haa
many safety fea-
tures found only
in higher priced
tires. See it today.
DAWSON
REID
RICHLAND
TIRES
Name—James Lee
Age—17
Weight—180
Height—6’ 2 V’
Heart Interest—None in
ticular.
Likes—Sports, eats
Dislikes—Conceited people
Ambition—Engineering
Comments on Senior Class-
Best yet!
par-
It really seems good to see
Shug up again. We hope he is
as glad to be back in circulation
as we are glad that he is!
Martha Ann was really disil-
lusioned when she finally saw the
man of her dreams.
Only 34 more days ’til Xmas,
avoid the rush, do your shopping
now!
Dorothy Faye really rates with
the football hero of Matador.
Nice going!
Do we have a new romance be-
tween John Cornell and a blond
senior girl?
Our drum major and Kidy
Belie seemed to be enjoying them-
selves Sunday night.
We suppose Dorothy will real-
ly be hanging around that boy
in the uniform for the next few
days.
Does Helen Smith really like
people while they are “Great.”
Dawson Reid doesn’t know it,
but he has a seventh grade ad-
mirer.
It makes it tough on Mary Sue
when both of her boy friends
come to see her the same night.
It looks like they could come one
at a time.
It doesn’t bother Biggy if he
can’t get a date with the first
girl he asks. He just goes on down
the line until he gets one.
Has Matador made "Billie”
Mary Sue’s favorite song?
Are Wheaties good for a mid-
night snack or smack?
Marie thinks we have a swell
quarterback.
Hackberry has positively hyp-
notized John Cornell lately.
Langford was seen stepping
out Friday night.
Andy is well protected with his
latest.
It. is nice of Floyd to take his
little brother along.
June’s tears flow rather easily,
wonder why?
Dude Hatley wants someone to
tell Juanita Mullins to keep her
boy friend off till after we win
the district.
I wonder what little blond oc-
cupies Clee Parr’s mind?
Did Wanda Lou enjoy driving
in the country Saturday?
Wonder what John M. did Sun-
day? So does Wanda Lou.
Is it a habit of Joyce’s to
laugh loudly in the show; or is
it Ralph’s habit?
Does it take three to bring
Roselyn to B. T. U. or visa sersa.
John Cornell’* “Ideal Girl”
THE * * HITS
OF FASHIONS
It's x-ung! It’s difi rent! and
so refreshingly smart! it s a
dressy, but not too tus>> "ltM
soft, ‘deft touches that give H a
youthful loveliness. 1 es, we ate
referring to Martha Ann Hub-
son’s light blue bunny swede
dress with long flowing sleeves.
The dress is trimmed with natural
leather buttons and belt. It as
everything. . , „
Crown yourself the leading
lady; gather an audience of ro-
mantic admirers in this exciting
new wine prncess line velveteen
dress as worn by Marie Ingrame.
A distinctive highlight!
Accent on jewelry to make your
sweaters as has Miss Millet with
her coral necklace and also her
cork one. Sweet!
A neat complement to your
sweater! For that touch of white
at the neckline wear a Dickey.
Smart is the word! Annell Tye
is up to-the-minute in style as she
wears one.
A slack suit to skate in, go on
steak frys, or to class in—no end
of things, in fact, you can do
in a corduroy one. It is beauti-
fully made with huge pockets, yes.
we mean Ivagene Parker’s brown
one. We’re in love with it!
Margaret Fancher is looking
simply adorable in that casual
jockey cap in jockey red! Dif-
ferent!
Lamb’s wool is glamour in
two w o r d s, especially Patricia
Fischer’ boxy coat of lamb’s
wool in brown! Chic! Smart!
Class!
Music lovers, attention! Miss
Shuman has a very interesting
sport dies with instrumental but-
tons down to the waistline. As-
tounding!
Plaids for the campus! Leora
Pate in a green and brown plaid
suit is very collegiate.
I also might add pig tails to the
fashions column though i hardly
think pig tails in fa s h-
ion at the present tim e.
One day this w e e k twenty
girls came to Paducah Lligh with
pig tails and with their dresses
on backwards, It was the initiation
of that strictly social club. It
was fun, though! I might name
some of the so-called victims!
Lottye Beth Goodwin wore
huge pink and white taffeta hows
on her pig tails. Cute!
Vivian Holt looked extremely
demure in pig tails with red rib-
bons.
There were many othera who
were just as attractive, but we
simply haven’t space to print
them.
These are just some scoops in
fashions which will keep you in
touch with the world of fashions.
As ever,
Your fashion-editor,
Kidy Belie
Ernest Daniels was in Childress
Saturday night.
Billie Jo Thomson is spending
the week in Paducah.
Martha Ann Hobson visited in
Wichita Saturday.
Dorothy Washburn was i n
Electra Sunday.
Avis Ann Boyle spent Saturday
in Wichita.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF COTTLE.
To Thost Indebted to, or hold-
ing claims against the Estate of
Clifton Howard, deceased.
The Undersigned, who have
been appointed Independent Ex-
ecutors of the estate of Clifton
Howard, deceased, Lite of Cottle
county, Texas, whose will has
been admitted to probate by
County Court of. CottJf. c0,u.?ln’
Texas on November 4th. U40,
herein- notify all persons indebted
to said estate to come forward
and make settlement, and those
having claims against said estate
to present them to them within
the time allowed by law at I a-
ducah, Texas, where they will re-
ceive their mail.
Dated at Paducah, Texas 4th
day of November 1940.
John H. Davis, Jr., Secretary
Paducah Lodge No. 80S A. r. &
A. M. .
W. B. Wason, Secretary Mata-
dor Lodge No. 495 I. O. O. F.
30-4tc.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY
CONSTABLE OF COTTLE
COUNTY—GREETING:
You are hereby commanded to
summon W. G. Lieb, by making
publication of this citation once
in each week for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper pub-
lished in your county, to appear
at the next regular term of the
District Court of Cottle County,
Texas, to be holden at the eourt-
liousr thereof, in Paducah lexns,
on the first Monday in December,
1940, the sunn- being the 2nd.
day of December, 1940. then and
there to answer a petition filed
in said court on the 6th day of
November, 1940, wherein Victoria
Louise Lieb is plaintiff and W. G.
Lieb is defendant, being number-
ed no. 1917 on the docket of said
court, plaintiff alledging:
Suit for divorce in which said
allegations assert that plaintiff
and .defendant were married on
the 8th, day of August, 1940.;
that plaintiff did ail she could to
make a good and affectionate
wife, but that defendant in con-
tradiction to his promises and
marriage vows, immediately after
marriage commenced a course of
harsh and cruel treatment which
cause this plaintiff much physical
and mental worry and distress and
which is of such a nature as to
render their further living to-
gether altogether insupportable.
Premises considered, plaintiff
prays for divorce and all relief she
may be entitled.
Herein fail not, but have you
before said court on the first day
of the next term thereof this writ,
with your return tin icon, showing
how you have execute1 the sam-.
Witness Gus Harper, Clerk of the
District Court of Cottle County.
Texas. Given under my hand and
seal of office, this tin tith day . :
November, 1940.
Gus II a r p v r. District Clerk,
Cottle County, Texas.
Issued this the 0th day of No-
vember, 1940. District Clerk, Cot-
tle County, Texas 30-4tc.
Furriers sometimes have to go
through as many aa 300 rabbit
furs to find 30 of similar appear-
ance.
Symbols
of
(tlimt&s-
atuinu. * <|
cm ■
kV,
g HOCKS of grain in at
lit field... Pumpkini..!
Turkey ... Fruit. Thoseut^
symbols of Thanksgiri
handed down by our anew
Today, though, we cull
I 'N. thankful for much besiisj
\ Ibountiful harvest.
for the American way of living that has grownoaJ
private initiative and enterprise ... thankful fori
Freedom which has been inherited from those#
tors through reverence for the Constitution.
• And we can be thankful for the modern could
of every-day home life provided by Electric Send
which has been made both plentiful and chief. 1m
is our contribution to Thanksgiving, this plus/skf
a thousand men and w omen and almost one-Uji
lion dollars annually in taxes.
Wfest Texas Utilitiesl
Company
Name_? ??
Height—Betty Lou Russell
Figure—-Lucille Tucker
Eyes—Vanita Browning
Lips—Louise Walters
Nose—Miggie Swint
Cimplexion—Fern (Pearl) Bar-
ron
Hair—Vivian Holt
Dancer—Avis Ann Boyle
Personality—Kidy Belle Cole
Mentality—Vivian Holt
Clothes—Lucyll Tucker
Laugh—Dorothy Vaden
Hands—Helen Smith
Feet—Pat Fischer
Jack Kennemer, from Rock-
port. was in Paducah Saturday
night.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back. '
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
BAKING
POWDER
Manufactured by baking
powder specialists who make I
nothing but baking powder.
sam i: \
I'KIfil ITIIUIVFH \
50 YEARS
25 OUNCES ‘
FOB 25< /
For delicious wholesome cakes, cookies,
muffins and biscuits, use the double-action
KC BAKING POWDER.
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE...SATISFACTION CNARANTEED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USE!) BY OU» OOVEPNVEN1
WIN ONI
OF THESE
CASH/
PRIZES''
THERE'S HAPPINESS AHEAD ... WITH ADMIRATION
$3000001« cash FREE
A NEW CONTEST EACH WEEK!
First Prixe $100.00 Third Prise 2000
Second Prixe 40.00 Next 20 Prizes 2^00
RULES:
buy Admiration. Attach one Admiration cm™ j10™ y°U
and mail with your contest entry to Admirarion’ D f3CS'm,le’
C., 67 Box 2079, Houston, Texts Adm ' ? Dcpjrtnlcnt
,V"Y *"J P»W of AiZSSZ
)■ bend in as many entries as vm, , .
accompanied by an Admiration coupon or ffi “
opinion, give the most'approbate re a sons 7' Whfh’ thcir
miration Coffee. The decision of the a 0r P'ofernng Ad-
contest entries will be returned and W‘ 7 final' No
of the Duncan Coffee Company bCC°mC ,ht Property
Co»« Company, »»non
Coffee is sold and prizes are subject to Federal,
taxes and regulations. Inapplicable in any jur!idic
any part of this contest plan is taxed, regulated or I
7. If your dealers name is on your winning en«T
he receives a cash award also. ., yt
8. Each week’s contest closes Saturday, n>' n'$
received postmarked after that date will « j
following week’s contest. Final contest closes Bee- 1
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK:
1. Fill
Name—
in your name and address
__Street-
City-_State—
and your dealer's name and address:
Dealer’s Name__—
Address___-——— |
2. Attach your entry and one Admirat>°n
facsimile and mail to: _ fjf
Admiration, Dept. C, 67 • Box 2079^®***—.
MAIL PROMPTLY TO ADM®*1*^
______Copyright, Duncan CoHaaCa.
■g ~
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Fyke, E. D. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1940, newspaper, November 22, 1940; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723866/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.