The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1952 Page: 7 of 12
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THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1952
Kelley Receives
Instruction At
Regional Meeting
Valuable instructions in var-
ious phases of merchants assoc-
iation-credit bureau management
were received by J. I. Kelley,
manager, at the regional meeting
conducted in Childress, November
21.
Kelley was one of several
managers, assistants and super-
visors in various parts of the re-
gion who attended the meeting.
The regional meeting was
sponsored by the Associated
Credit Bureaus of Texas and the
Retail Merchants Association of
Texas.
Practical instructions, given by
Charles T. Lux, executive vice
president of the Retail Merchants
Association of Texas, covered
various fields of credit, collection
and trade association work.
“It was the unanimous opin-
ion of everyone attending the
regional meeting that the infor-
mation we received will greatly
benefit us in our work, and en-
able us to solve more efficiently
many of the problems associated
with merchants association and
credit bureau activities,” Kelley
said. “I will hereafter attend
these annual regional meetings
regularly.”
F©i these
Figures on the Boy Scout fund
drive were still climbing with a
late total of $1,174.50 as it moved
into the second week, according
to Alfred Cribbs, audit chairman.
The figure approached the
county’s most successful drive in
1950 when $1,164.50 was collected
on the first day alone. County
Chairman Bernie Davis hoped it
would reach or surpass that
year’s total.
After the big kick-off breakfast
in the Cottle Hotel, workers went
out to get subscriptions worth
$958 this year. Another $100 or
more is expected to be turned in
by teams.
Ed Bateman gave $500 to area
finance Vice Chairman W'. S.
Heatly for the entire Northwest
Area fund. Although this will not
go directly to the local Scout
fund, it goes to the area of which
Cottle county is a member.
“We wish to thank the many
workers who personally saw don-
ors and gave so much time and
effort to make this drive a suc-
cess,” Davis said.
r. Advertisers '
mge Inc. 1952
TROOP I—fifth grade—meets
each Thursday at 2:45-3:45 p. m.
at Alamo School, with Mrs. Jam-
es Garth and Mrs. F. C. Harmon,
leaders and Mrs. T. C. Stinson,
troop committee chairman.
TROOP III—seventh and eighth
grades — meet at the Goodwin
School, Room 1, at 2:45 p. m.
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Don
Elliott and Mrs. Roger Taylor,
leaders and Mrs. Hubert Matney,
chairman of troop committee.
TROOP V — freshman class —
meets in Room 7, Goodwin
School, from 3 to 4:30 each
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Dorothy Caddel and Mrs. J. D.
Green, leaders and Mrs. Truman
White, troop committee chair-
man.
FOURTH GRADE troop meets
each Wednesday at 2:30 in Room
1, Goodwin School, with Mrs. Ed-
na Branch and Mrs. Johnnie
Hight, leaders, and Mrs. Cliff
Covington, chairman of troop
committee.
TROOP VJII—third grade—will
meet with Mrs. Johnie W. Folley
at the Alamo school Thursday
afternoon from 2:45 to 3:45.
SIXTH GRADE troop meets in
Room 1, Goodwin School at 2:30
p. m. each Tuesday with Mrs.
Byron Hardgrove, leader, and
Mrs. John Norris, Jr., troop com-
mittee chairman.
On this Thanksgiving Day, Americans have much cause to
be grateful. This is indeed the Heaven blessed land of plenty
. . . of freedom ... of opportunity. Let us therefore lift
our hearts and voices in prayers of thanksgiving for the
blessings we take so much for granted. And no count of
blessings can be complete without including thanks for
modern medical discoveries which have raised our health
standards to the peak and added years to the span of life.
For our privilege to serve the health needs of the community
we join all who believe that thanks are very much in order
for Thanksgiving—1952.
WHERE PHARMACY /£ A PROFESStO/V
The Panama Canal is 50%
miles long.
A metronome measures mush
cal time.
Pythian Lodge
Observes Annual
Roil Call Night
One good arm is all that’s needed to learn the paint spray trade. Last
year Goodwill Industries, the world’s largest non-profit rehabilitation
organization, in its six Texas training centers provided training and
employment for 800 handicapped men and women.
Cee Vee News
Mrs. T. A. Riddell
The rain that is falling at Cee
Vee is the most interesting news.
Although it hasn’t been heavy, it
is greatly appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
visited in Spur this week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Johnson, Sr.
Mrs. R. L. Sherman, who has
been ill and under a doctor s
care, returned home this week
from her daughter’s home.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy O’Daniel
and children, who have been em-
ployed by L. W. Timmons, have
moved to Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Tate Timmons
visited in Tell Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Crain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cosper and
family of Estelline visited Mon-
day with Mrs. R. L. Sherman.
Louise Evans has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Crain of Am-
arillo were week-end visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard vis-
ited in Wichita Falls Sunday
with Mr. Ballard’s sister-in-law,
who is in the hospital there. They
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Gilbreath and Brad.
Larry Carrick had his tonsils
removed in Childress hospital
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Akers visit-
ed in Quanah Sunday with Mrs.
Mae Akers.
Mrs. A. E. Marshall has return-
ed home from a visit in Ft.
Worth with a daughter.
Robert Carter, minister of the
Church of Christ at Cee Vee, and
Mrs. Carter were dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Lyon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Seal and
family visited in Sayre, Okla.
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Seal
also visited in Sayre Sunday
and remained there to be with
Mr. Seal’s sister, who is serious-
ly ill.
The calorie is the unit meas-
urement of the fuel value in
food.
David Belasco. the producer,
was once a circus bareback rid-
er.
soil which is moist but well
drained. The specialist says most
bulbs will grow better in full
sun, however many of them grow
in the shade.
Prepare the soil by fertilizing
with 5-10-5 for the sandy and
light soil and 16-20-0 for black
land and potash-rich soils in
West Texas. The specialist rec-
ommends one-half cup to each
25 square feet of soil. Add a
tablespoon of bone meal and a
cup of sand one or two inches
beneath each bulb when placed
in the soil.
The depth of planting depends
on the size of the bulb. A large
narcissus bulb may be planted
seven to nine inches deep. Tulips
are usually planted about seven
inches, and bulbs of Dutch iris
are smaller and planted^ four or
five inches deep. Grape-hyacinth
is still smaller and planted two
to four inches deep. Iris which
grow from rhizomes, are planted
almost on top of the ground
barely covered with soil. The
crocus is planted only three in-
ches deep. Place lilies which
root at the base of the; bulb five
inches deep in the soil.
Paducah Lodge No. 392,
Knights of Pythias, observed the
annual Roll Call Night, Monday,
November 24, with a large num-
ber of members answering to roll
call.
In addition to rank work,
members made their annual do-
nation to the Pythian Home,
Weatherford, Texas.
Concluding the evening’s meet-
ing, refreshments were served.
What Is Credit?
Bulb Planting
Time Is Here
Through December 15 is bulb
planting time in Texas, Sadie
Hatfield, homestead improve-
ment specialist for the Texas Ag-
ricultural Extension Service says.
The hardiest bulbs are the
narcissi or daffodils, jonquils,
grape - hyacinth, snowflakes,
snowdrops and most of the early
blooming bulbs. The specialist
recommends waiting until later
to plant those with roots or bulbs
that frozen soil would destroy.
Gladiolus grow from tender
corms and dahlia from tender
tubers, so these bulb-like plants
are not planted until hard freez-
ing weather is past. In much of
Texas they can be planted in
January and February.
Most bulbs grow best in fertile
It is the privilege extended to you by the Business
and Professional men of Paducah to charge your pur-
chases and pay the following month.
November accounts will be due Dec. 1 and should
be paid not later than the 10th. There is no extra charge
for this service and you should make payments prompt-
ly to insure good credit.
Credit is a Sacred Trust — Do not betray that
Trust — Pay promptly.
James C. Stewart To
Preach At Dunlap
Sat. Night, Sunday
Rev. James C. Stewart of Dal-
las will preach at the Dunlap
Church Saturday night, Novem-
ber 29, Sunday morning and Sun-
day afternoon at 3:30.
Everybody is extended a cor-
dial invitation to attend serv-
ices.
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS’N
tertained the young folks of the
community with a play party at
their home Thursday night. One
of the largest crowds of the sea-
son attended. Outdoor game were
played.
Refreshments were served to
Fredda Fields of Paducah, LaVil-
las Havens, Dunlap; Nynvia
Seal, Nadiah Seal, Betty Ransom,
Carol Carrick, Bobby Van Huss,
Freida Hutchings, Beasy Cobb,
Judy Hoffman, Wanda Hutchings
Virginia Smith, Gale Blair, Fat-
ricia Love, Galyean Riddell, Del-
bert Smith, Garland McClendon,
Dunlap; Don Potter, Richard
Bumpus, Carl Blair, Dorman
Smith, Robert Gill, Mike Potter,
J. Don Finch, Harlon Lawrence,
Bobby Jones, Earl Lamberson,
Kenneth Lamberson, Jerry Bos-
tick, Pat Hoffman, Troy Riddell,
Lee Dwain Galyean, Gene Gill,
Lafayette Galyean, Donnie Mack
Smith, Mr. and Mrs-. Donald
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bos-
tick, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Pot-
ter and the host and hostess.
ITS GETTING TERRIFIC
PLAY PARTY AT THE
GEORGE SMITH HOME
SHOTGUN SHILLS
give you
PLENTY OF POWER!
LIGHTNING SPEED!
PERFECT PATTERNS!
| POWER to reach out and fold
'em up clean.
Bf SPEED that gives you extra
split seconds to lead and
* swing.
■ PERFECT PATTERNS with no
“holes" or thin areas through
which game may escape,
a EXCLUSIVE FEATURES that
include “Kleanbore" priming,
Wetproof corrugated bodies,
fl We have a fresh supply of
Remington “Express" and
“Shur Shot" shells . . . Why
not get yours now!
cheering’s
for the most
EVERY DAY the
getting louder
beautiful CHRYSLER ever
3 Come try the only Full-time
Power Steering ... it does 85%
of the work for you . . . provides
far safer car control in every
situation. And it’s “teamed up”
with shock absorbers that have
twice the ordinary cushioning
power over roughest roads!
2 Come drive the car with Amer-
ica’s only new-type engine ... 180
h.p. FirePower that outperforms
all others! Terrific acceleration
and safety-margin reserve power
. . . plus faster, safer stops with
Chrysler’s unequalled Power
Brakes!
1 Come see the most beautiful
Chrysler ever designed! Stunning
new Highway Fashion... bumper
to bumper . . . inside and out.
Radiant new front-end beauty.
New lower profile. Graceful new
rear deck with 44% larger trunk
space!
designed . • , for the best-
performing, safest car you
ever drove. Come learn the
many reasons whyl
CHRYSLER
"Express," "Shi
bore" are Reg.
ington Arms Co
ur Shot"
U.S. Pat.
impany, I
ind "Klean-
ff. by Rem-
America’s First Fssstaily
of fine cars . . .
"if it's Remington — It's Right1
Shotgun Shells from $2.10 to $3.00 box
QUAIL SEASON OPENS DEC. 1
Hunting and Fishing License Sold Here
NEW YORKER
WINDSOR
• IMPERIAL
AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER’S!
SEE IT. . . DRIVE IT . . . JUDGE IT
TOM SMITH MOTOR CO. south Main
Phone 164-M
Guthrie Highway ;
ISBELL DRUG CO
ZACK ISBELL, REGISTERED PHARMACIST * PHONE 2 * _PA.DU.tAH-
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Hinds, Alfred. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 27, 1952, newspaper, November 27, 1952; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017577/m1/7/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.