The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [69], No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1975 Page: 2 of 14
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THE POST PUBLISHHNG CO.
J
I
on.
or
A Savings Every
local
Talk
9:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
005 Ave. F, NW
Phone
■ o
28 .
THE SPIRIT OF FREEDOM,,
It is a spirit that has marched in many lands, under many flags . . .
American colonists in 1776 ... it accompanied the French revolution
in 1789. It is a spirit as indomitable as man himself for it is one of the
Creator on all men. Today the spirit of
‘I
dedicate ourselves to its cause.
Join Your
&
Neighbors
in Church
5
11 , ■
D
the poorest
here in
cloistered
REV. OLAND BUTLER, Pastor
E*
BILLIE JOE CROSS, Pastor
The wheat loan rate for =
LUTHER PORTER, Pastor
wurumcaassxasencss
esssemsman
1
BIBLE BAPTIST MISSION
REV. CARL TUMLISON, Pastor
BRING YOUR
2
Combine ingredients and beat until smooth. If mixture is too stiff,
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
BURRUSS GROCERY
TOWN HOUSE MOTEL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
I
PADUCAH IMPLEMENT (0
HALL-SCRUGGS & CO.
I
I
PADUCAH CASH GROCER’
MULKEY INSURANCE AGENCY
CARPENTER & LIEDTKE BLACKSMITH
MAY’S RURAL SERVICE
'i
VERNON, TEXAS
3529 WILBARGER
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E
O
AGRCULTURA!
Mesmead
5-
Mrs.Cranford
Visits Home
in Alabama
by Bud
McLain
Even
us
EDroe
MAL8eA
i our
world
Another Fine
-exasRacipe
2 Tbsp, soft butter
% Tbsp, lemon juice
1 tsp. Worchestershire
% tsp. liquid smoke
% tsp. pepper
death, etc., no illness
reason is given.
We do not get the
to certify cotton.
Tom
CED, Cottle Co. ASCS
6 hard-cooked eggs, sieved
1 tsp. prepared mustard
1 drop hot pepper sauce
Salt to taste
3/8 cup mayonnaise
McLain
Farm Equip.
Case Tractor Dealer
Phone [817] 684-2321
Crowell, Texas
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. HERMAN LANCASTER, Pasto
After You Beautify The Man
In Your Life, Beautify Yourself
At Betty's Beauty Bar
In The Back Of Our Store.
CEE VEE METHODIST CH
REV. OLAND BUTLER, Pastor
. J
P. -;
BUICK
PONTIAC
B-centennial
Year of U.S,
1976
3
i
i
Cottle County is $1.38 bu. ”_
AUGUST 1 is the finaldate = PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
= FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Z REV. LONNIE HARRIS, Pastor
= GUTHRIE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. ROGER YATES, Pastor
= DUMONT METHODIST CHURCH
REV. OLAND BUTLER, Pastor
= VALLEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
JERRY HASSELL, Pastor
= ST. ELIZABETH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
- REV. LARRY HEMP, Pastor
GMC PICKUP
TO
TEXAS PRESS
MEMBER 1975 ASSOCIATION
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic
Newspaper, publishing the news impartially and
supporting what it believes to be right regard -
less of party policies.
LETTER TO EDITOR
Paducah Post
Paducah, Texas
Enclosed $5 check for a
year subscrition for The
Paducah Post.
Thank you.
Mrs. J.W. Ellis
Box 7 2C Rt. 3
Paducah, Texas.
gradually add small amount of milk or cream until it becomes proper m
consistency for dip. As with any egg salad, personal taste will dictate =
the amount of seasoning used. Experiment with egg dip according to - POVc TgAy uAgner
taste. Serve with raw summer-fresh Texas vegetables. m •E • •lERK nUUwE
I
of all
are.
among
small
with my children, too) “eat. HI
your dinner; just think of Towering black smoke from the flaming residence of
our blessings we
• I •
M
2
5.
Ill
■ - 2
56naMcssss • •
988Egggy 253
our policy to state the cause
i of death except in cases of
I i accidental, suicide, unusual
! ' circumstances, or murder.
We do normally, unless it
Manhattan
Short Sleeve Ay "
Shirts 6 s
Compare $10-$i; 1
madeyours txpcta-tirds = FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
duction then you need to =
bring your production rec- Z
ords by the office and file = FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
for low yield. This must = STEVE HENTON, Pastor
“ within 15 days after = DUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
-Ic- VvOlt mu
yNr
8888
B 222
$ W_
Let’s be thankful—for
the wheat crop just
harvested—a complete
record breaker, by any
standard of comparison!'
Our three county area of
Foard, Hardeman, and
Cottle had more than
usual acres, and much
more than usual yields
per acre.
In our dry land farming,
we can use our best
knowledge to prepare the
land, and plant the
seed—but the Good Lord
---——...... ..
Bug Walters and wife of
Alabama, Mrs. Edna Thomas
and Mrs. Audie Clary visited
Mr. and Mrs. Acie Tucker
on Tuesday.
Serving Cottle-King Counties for 69 years
4 is against the wishes of the
i family, state either brief or
i lengthy illness. Being a
small-town paper, we try to
abide by the wishes of the
family in most cases.
THESE CHURCHES IN COTTLE & KING COUNTIES WELCOME y
Dear Sir:
Please send the coming
year’s subscription to my
mother, Juanita Roberts in
Long Beach, Cahif.
We enjoy the news from
home very much but I am
sure other out of towners
also notice the lack of de-
tail such as in a notice of
Entered as second class matter at the Post Office
Paducah, Texas 79248,under the Actof March 30,1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Cottle and adjoining counties,. $5.00 per year
Elsewhere, $6.00 per year
NEW HOURS FOR
SWIMMING POOL
2 thru 6 Tuesday thru Sunday
Open Nights 7 to 9
Tues, & Thurs. Nights
SWIMMING LESSONS BEGIN JULY 8
ANYONE INTERESTED. CONTACT
Coach Davis at 492-3630
It
We Have What You Ne
This Fourth Of July W
,g
them are unintelligent 6
child-like ignorant crea-
tures, either.
Besides that, everybody E
to his own likin’s, and if
you don’t care for my ■
music, don’t listen to it... k—
Ramblin’...
(CONT. FROM P.1)
there are many, many
thousands who would ve-
hemently disagree with his
views.
I don’t believe all of
gossip so we never know
exactly what happened in
many cases. Is this custo-
mary?
Sincerely,
Pat Parnell
. Editors note: It is not
supplies the weather
conditions. Evidently, He
did a good job for the 1975
wherever men have dreamed of a better life. It marched with the
are clothed, reasonably
fed, and have shelter;
Medical attention if nec-
essary; and freedom,bles-
sed freedom....to be or
not to be whatever we will
....whatever we choose. How
we should cherish and pro-
tert that right...but how little
we consider it.
CHURCHOF CHRIST
DON CARROLL, Minister
J
CEE VEE BAPTIST CHURC
- JAMES SMITH, Pastor
• dala aadn ‘
ASAMBLEA DE DIOS CHUR
REYES MARTINEZ, Pastor I
, 1..4 ■
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURC
Sh REV: ELI COOPER, Pastor
,8S3 .
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHI
REV. J. M. STRINGER, Pastor
United States Department of' —
Agriculture Z
COTTON: The wind blew- =
the sand rolled-the rains Z
came-and according to a
lot of Cottle County far- =
mers-it did cause damage. Z
We realize it’s important =
for you to re-plant a crop Z
while conditions are right =
and land needs to be plow- Z
ed to prevent other crop ”
destruction-BUT before you =
do anything to the land, let Z
us appreaise the crop— —
we don’t want you to miss z
out on a disaster payment. “
Because most of the county =
has been hit—we’re running =
behind-so please bear with =
us. Come by as soon as Z
you can and report your s
cotton, both acres to be Z
harvested and acres de- Z
stroyed. =
REMEMBER: An appraisal Z
is important. E
FEED GRAIN: July 1 is Z
the final date that feed =
grain has to be planted. =
If you have ‘ been prefented Z
from planting feed grain =
(because of a natural dis- Z
aster) and cannot plant —
by July 1st, you may file Z
for prevented planting no —
later than July 16. =
WHEAT: For most pro- Z
ducers the average yield •
was pretty good on this =
year’s crop—but if you =
are one of those that =
THE PADUCAH OST n,
•U
In Brucellosis Quaran
Food Stamps Good
Til August 31
Food Stamp recipients
can use 50-cent, $2, and
old $5 food stamps until
Aug. 31, the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture (USDA)
, announced today.
USDA introduced a new
I
just keep your cotton-
pickin mouth shut about
it, and listen to what you
DO like. Deal?
It is simply unbeliev-
able....and I know this is
not the place +, 'a Ik abont
*****
Most of us, at least
if we’re under, say, 50,
weren’t around to remem-
ber too well the Depres-
sion Days.....(when my eld-
est sister tells me the
family went many a day,
with only cornbread and
gravy to eat) anyway, m ost
of us have no earthly idea
how it would feel to be
even very hungry. We
might miss a meal or
two once in awhile, or get
a growling pang occasion-
ally if our dinner is a
few minutes late....but
REALLY hungry, no...just
ONE of the many, many
blessings we have in this
multi-blessed land of ours.
I But for the Grace of
God, we could have been
born in India, or Africa,
or of some other parents,
in some other place, and
known nothing but hunger,
misery, and pain all our
lives. How ungrateful, and
unthinking....how unmindful
II
ili
inalienable rights" endowed by the
8
f"#-. '
e9$
all the millions of little
starving children who would
love to have that delicious
spinach, (or whatever).”
This was supposed to make
us eat hearty, and clean
up our plates. All it ever
accomplished in my case,
was to give me such a
lump in my throat, I
couldn’t possibly have fin-
ished my plate of food,
for thinking sorrowfully
about all those starving
children, and feeling guilty
about having something
to eat, while they went
hungry.
; food stamp series—$1, $5,
and $10—on March 1 with
a deadline of June 30 for
spending old series food
stamps at authorized retail
food stores and meal ser-
vices. The deadline was ex-
tended to allow recipients
• who were issued old cou-
V pons in March, April and
May adequate time to use
! them.
Grocers and meal ser-
vices can redeem old cou-
pons at commercial banks
through Sept. 30.
The change, which was
effectively July 1, 1975,
* will be published in the
Federal Register of Wed-
nesday July 9.
Percy and Mrs. Johnson could be seen from as
far as 20 miles away Tuesday a.m. Neighbors
said they first thought Johnson was burning old
tires. The house was totally consumed, and John-
son suffered second and third degree burns on
head and arms from the explosion (photo J. Taylor)
CEE VEE CHURCH OF CHR ga
J. M. FARREN, Minister
;975625 0888882688-*
.a-s-8e
ONLY the corner of the house which contained a hot-
water heater was burned at the Davis residence Mon-
day. However, smoke damage was rather heavy
inside the house, Davis said. (photo J.Taylor)
ge • wogggggagzanggazisgzusgeaaneapugseqsgazgayuayugupssgpmaugassagagc
i ’
like the price of pork
and gasoline? Well, be- '
sides produce, dairy pro- i
ducts, and turquoise jewel- I
ry, that is?
My family is made up
of bacon-eaters.....WAS....
that is, until the price
of bacon went out of sight.
Now we either eat sausage
(which is just as high) or
nothing, with our eggs.
Have you any idea how
tasteless an egg is with-
out bacon? Yukkk! Guess
I shouldn’t gripe, though,
there are millions in the
world who would love to
have just an egg.....
That used to be one of
the famous sayings around
our house at mealtime (and
I catch myself using it 1
ASCS Newsletter ........................................................ ii 111111111 ■ 1111111111 ii 1111111 in 11111 linin'
To Farmers =
uum it....but have you ever
seen anything skyrocket
AUSTIN--More than is in the hel
3,000 cattle herds were of East Tej
quarantined for brucellois as density is hig
of June 1, Dr. H.Q. Sibley of Agricultu
the Texas Animal Health John C. Wh
Commission has reported. that the extei
The infection rate among of brucellosis,
the 3,042 herds was 2.3 affect the .1
percent. Of the 268,71 1 Texas cattle J
cattle tested in May, 6,213 foreign marke
were found to be reactors. Around 2
Number of herds pending Texas prod,
tests and other investigations Most of the J
totaled 2,301. percent c|
Sibley said the highest counties - d
percentage of infected herds certified bruc
KREBBS MOTOR CO.
Sales FOR EXPERT SERVICE Service
Mrs. Neza Cranford has
returned home from a
4-day visit in Harvest,
Alabama and parts of
Tennessee.
While there she attended
a camp out and barbeque in
honor of her late grand-
parents, Edward Cheslie
Blankenship and Adelia
Vanducia Blankenship.
Mrs. Cranford was born
in Tennessee, leaving there
with her parents, when she
was six years old. This,
was the first time she has
been back to Alabama and
Tennessee for a visit in
sixty years.
Of the 18 cousins pre-
sent eleven were born
after Mrs. Cranford came
to r ,exas, and she had
never seen them.
The cousins reunion was
held on the farm of John
D.vd and Mary Blanken-
ship Sanderson in Elkton,
Tenn.
Those attending were the
child en of the late R.E.
Blanienship, Hatcher Blan-
kenship, Emma Blankenship
Edgeman and Minnie Blan-
kenship Knox who was Mrs.
Cranford’s mother.
Mrs. Cranford flew by
Delta from Dallas to
Birmingham, and returned
home the same way. A
daughter and husband Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Nixon took
her and met her at Dallas
-Ft. Worth airport.
Harvest is approximately
100 miles from Birming-
ham.
Slow Pitch Ball I
(CONT. FROM P. 1)
Friday, July 11 — Goldiggers
vs Pokies—Leftovers vs
Vandals
Saturday, July 12—Smoke
Eaters vs Rejects—
Hounds vs Vandals
Monday, July 14—-Patriots
vs Goldiggers—Left-
overs vs Rejects
Tuesday, July 15—Pokies vs
Slow Trotters—Leftovers
vs Hounds
.Lsl aio 2
EAgde
_ E
Texas
Aggggggok
Emmasmaasesasenasrsnsrammsenseems«ca
EGG DIP
freedom is still on the march — let us re-
crop. If we’re riot mindful
of our blessings, our cries
for what we don’t have
are greater than our
thanks for what we do
have. Perhaps Thanksgiv-
ing Day for wheat farmers
should be changed to
June instead of
November.
I think wheat harvest is
an exciting time, and of
course, the greater the
yield, the more exciting it
is.
The long line of trucks,
backed past our store at
times—waiting to be
unloaded at the elevators,
are a testimonial of good
yields.
CADILLAC or
CHARLIE C. CURRY . . . Owner-Publisher
the
SHOW BUDS
Saturday, July 12 -9 p.m.
Admission VEw R.mzNH;ne SPONSORED BY
$5.00 couple ” F" bu9 SENIORS ’75-76
$3,00 single
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [69], No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1975, newspaper, July 10, 1975; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407470/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.