The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1972 Page: 3 of 6
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IF WEATHER PERMITS
TEXAS ANNUAL
SCHOOLS
WEEK
3
.URCH
ISBELL DRUG
CANON
1ST NATIONAL BANK
SALEM DRY GOODS
AFTON WILLINGHAM
CAL'S RESTAURANT
CARPENTER FARM SUPPLY
HE’S AUTO STORE
7
Inc.
DIXIE MAID
. INC.
TER FARM STORE
/
Comes a time
jeO^V
/
WESTERN AUTO
FAN-C-FREEZ
I
HIGGINBOTHAM BARTLETT
J
NES & RENFROW
BROOKS GRAIN CO.
HAMRICK THRIFTWAY GROCERY
ROLLING PLAINS MOTEL
Elmer V. lones, Ins.
THE 118th YEAR OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN TEXAS
County Home
Demonstration
when your best
friend is your
fire insurance.
THE FABRIC SHOP
iUCAH CASH GROCERY
TRAP SHOOT
Trap & Lucky Shot
SCOUT
NEWS
rOD
tor
>
J°
V Tex
Agent
By JUDY PARK
LOCATED 2 MILES EAST AT
PADUCAH RIFLE RANGE
SPONSORED BY PADUCAH
Rod & Gun Club
R.1ST
— IURRUSS GROCERY
I
I
SMITH’S DEPARTMENT STORE
- A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD TOWN -
PUBLIC
4day, March 5 -
SI
quirements.
Prospective applicants are
advised to contact the FHA
off.ce for further information
and to file their application.
it <
IVISIT A"^UBUCSCHOOL
MARCH 6-10
TORCH
r__
Mrs
I orul
i ftie
ncy
Mrs. Frank Spencer, mother
of Mrs. H.R. Jefferies died Feb.
19 at Hendrick Memorial Hospi-
tal in Abilene where she had
been confined as a result of a
car accident on March 17. Mrs.
Spencer had been transferred
from Harris Methodist Hospital
in Fort Worth on Jan. 24.
She is survived by her
husband, Frank of Cross Plain;
two children, Rosemary Jef-
feries of Paducah and Bill
Spencer of Abilene and five
grandchildren.
Rites were held at the Higgin-
botham Funeral Home in Cross
Plain on Veb. 20 with burial
in Baird, Texas.
Attending the service from
Paducah were Mr. and Mrs.
Arvis Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
***?^^^
MIRISO
Leader
J
- 6 P.M.
are available. Farmers Home
reviews the plans and inspects
the construction as it pro-
gresses to help the borrower
obtain sound and acceptable
housing. Loan funds will be dis-
bursed under FHA supervision.
The borrower must wait until
the loan is closed before con-
struction commences.
Rental housing projects
should be located on a desirable
site within the residential area
of a town or community. All
facilities such as water,
sewerage and electricity should
be available at the site location.
The streets, water and disposal
re-
Reunion In April
The annual reunion of Claren-
" -2” party at the home of Mrs. don ex-students is set for April
B. Fulton.
Others attending were Clint
White of Crowell, Mrs. Allen
Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Dink
Woods, Mmes. Carmen Keith,
Mayme Scott and Ernest Holley.
14, 15 and 16, according to
Ernest Kent, president of the
exes association.
Kent requests anyone know-
ing addresses of ex-studenfe
from classes of 1922, who will
be celebrating their 50th year;
.928, first class of the present
two-year college; and class of
1968, first class on present
newcampus, to inform Mrs.
Darlene Spier, at the college.
James Russell Harrison of
Fort Worth visited Mrs. Clif-
ford Graves last Monday and
Tuesday. He is with the Texas
State Department of Health,
particularly with the Immuni-
zation Surveillance Program in
this area. Harrison is married
to the form er Anna Lynn Adams,
daughter of Rev. Ivan Adams
of Canyon and a former pastor
of the First Christian Church,
here.
Attends jp Rites In Baird
In Lubbock
Justice of the Peace J.O.
“Pete” Stanley, Precinct 1,
was among the 172 Jps who
received certificates signifing
they had completed a 40-hour
educational program conduct-
ed in Lubbock recently by Texas
A&M University Police Train-
ing School, as required under
a new state law.
Justice from 104 West Texas
counties received instruction
on highway safety, criminal
traffic law, game laws, court
responsibility, bond setting
evidence rules, license and
weigh1 laws, inquest, content
of court and recent attorney
general opinions.
A cat’s whiskers are delicate Kenneth Tippen, Mr. and Mrs.
sense organs which help him John Brinson,, and Mr. and Mrs.
find his way about. Suttle Majors.
THE PADUCAH POST MARCH 2, 1972
Rural Rental HousIik Loans
Farmers Home Administra-
tion makes loans in rural areas
to provide rental housing for
persons with low and moderate
income and for persons who
When the Girl Scout Troop have reached age 62. Rural
42 met Feb. 22 in the Fellow- areas include open country and
ship Hall of First United places of not more than 10,000
Methodist Church, members population which are rural in
helped Cub Scout den mothers character and not closely asso-
decorate for the Blue and Gold dated with urban areas,
Banquet to be held that night, associated with urban areas,
The girls also discussed the according to Milton F. Wilfong,
new badges they are to work on. Paducah supervisor for Cottle
Mrs. Philip Widmer, leader, and King Counties.
told troop members the cookies Applications placed at the
which go on sale March 3 would iocal office will be processed
be arriving in a few days. This without regard to race, color, ---------,
year they are to be offered in creed or national origin, Wil- systems must meet FH.
family size boxes, Mrs. Widmer fong said.
said. Rural areas loan funds may
Assistant leaders present be used by a borrower to build,
were Mrs. Homer Lee Long and buy or repair apartment type
Mrs. Don Sunday. - Lelong,re- housing, usually constructed
porter. on the style of a duplex or
_ ___-___similar mult-unit dwelling of
four or eight units.
Funds may also be used to
buy and improve the land on
which the buildings are to be
located, supply appropriate re-
creation and service facilities,
provide water, waste disposal,
heat and light systems, lawn
seeding, shrubbery, tree plant-
ings or landscaping and other
measures that beautify the
housing and make it an attrac-
tive addition to the community.
Loans may not be made for ,
housing which is elaborate or
extravagant in size, design or
cost or for nursing, special
care or institutional types of <
homes.
Rental housing loans are
available to profit and non-
profit applicants such as in-
dividuals, trusts, associations, ;
partnerships, cooperative and
corporations, including munici-
pal corporations. Borrowers
must be unable to finance the
housing or the improvements
with personal resources or
credit from other sources and
must agree to provide rental
units or units for cooperative
purchase to eligible individuals
or families.
Borrowers must also posess
the character, ability and
experience to meet loan
obligations.
Rental housing units can be
occupied by families and in-
dividuals with low and moderate
incomes and persons who have
reached 62. The maximum in-
come level for occupancy by
persons other than those who
have reached 62 will be estab-
lished by FHA. Occupants will'
not be discriminated against
because of race, color, creed
or national origin.
The maximum repayment on
an RRH loan is 50 years. Loans
made to individuals and profit
organizations presently bear an
interest rate of seven and one-
fourth per cent. Private non-
profit organizations may
qualify for reduced interest
rates. The maximum size loan
that any borrower may receive
is $750,000. When the financial
position of the borrower
improves, to the point that he
can repay or refinance through
a commercial lender, the loan
contract provides he shall de
so.
Eligibility of an RRH bor-
rower is determined by a com-
mittee which is made up of the
county supervisor and a three-
member local committee.
The H.D. Agent had the pri-
vilege of attending a three-day
workshop in Vernon recently on
Family Life Education. Among
the many things discussed were
4-H Guides for Child Care. This
child care project includes
“More Fun Caring for a Young
Child,” “play and play equip-
ment,” “Mealtime and Snacks”
and “Bedtime and Stories.”
These are most interesting and
will help a boy or girl in
caring for their younger brother
or sister. It could also be the
beginning of a baby sitting job.
Additional information on this
4-H prbject may be obtained
from the County Agent’s Office.
****
There has been considerable
interest in starting a home
demonstration club here in
Paducah. The H.D. Council
Committee on Special projects
would like to work with the
women here in organizing a
new club. Several have expres-
sed a desire to belong to thi;
club and the County Agent’;
Office is now compiling a
membership roll. If you would
like your name added to the
club membership, please con-
tact the County Agent’s office in
the courthouse.
****
Would you like to try some-
thing a little different this
weekend for your family? A
recipe that I have used and
liked has been Oriental Style
Spareribs. They are marinated
in a tangy sauce and then broil-
ed. To add a plum Sauce to
the meat gives it an additional
flavor that is truly unique.
Oriental Style Spareribs
1 8 ounce-pkg, instant meat
marinade
1/4 tsp. dry mustard
1 T. molasses
3-4 pounds lean spareribs
1/2 cup cold water
1/4 tsp. ginger
2 T. soy sauce
1 clove garlic
Pour contents of instant meat
marinade into a shallow pan;
thoroughly blend in water,
ginger, dry mustard, soy sauce,
molasses and minced garlic.
Place ribs in marinade. Turn
Johnny Howell
were guests of
and Neoma Fish
' through Sunday,
rternoon the group
home of Mrs.
t that night they
Just be sure you
carry enough.
r '
• i
I fe8
-
-
j
■-
The planning and develop-
ment of rental projects mustbe
completed in accordance with and pierce all surfaces of meat
applicable local building codes thoroughly with fork. Marinate
and ordinances. For larger pro- 15 minutes, turning. Several
jects, the applicant must pro- times. Drain ribs and place
vide complete architectural on broiler rack. Use position
services. Architectural re- farthest away from the source
quirements may be waive for of heat. Broil about 25 minutes
small projects only when on each side until crispy brown
adequate professional plans, and well done. Serve with Plum
specifications and site plans Sauce. Serves 4.
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1972, newspaper, March 2, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1286592/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.