The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [64], No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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1 1
New Cattle Scabies Rules
Finalists Are Country Bank Facing Changes
Fish Catch Needs Care
Is
Named In
and Du
an
emergency,
Damaged
iciese
Boari
dinacc’
the
ans.
lis
I. S
nayeari
All hunters
maintain
and exen
est
/
!
PHONE;
305
MULKEY
rill pre
the livestock market, exception man’s
ELMER V. JONES
Lm
smconp, a
)
by the districts.
e0=
O o o
I
I
a-me0
9
7
STEER BY
iII
8X
i
n
School clothes
YC
mo
direct from an
electric dryer!
15
■ /
NO IRONING
NO HANGING OUT
GUTHRIE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
NO PROBLEM
\
Paducah Motor Co.
First National Bank
HYr
Hall-Scruggs & Co.
Paducah Cash Grocery
Town House Motel
CCington
5
Burruss Grocel)
e
Diersing 66 Rural Service
A
1
Hamrick Thriftway Grocery
“Home of the world-famous <5Iliermic'*Bat>|s”
ehse
To e
we ’
ne;
his
WestTexas Utilities
Company
Use Cau
During fl
Dove s,
The Texas Animal Commis-
mission has tightened the re-
ATTEND CHURCH
EVERY SUNDAY
INSU RANCE
Phone 492-3848
'Central Avenue at Fountain Avenue
Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas
i maintenance fore-
award one Highway
from the above listed counties
t destmed for shipment to other
Equal
Opportunity
^Employer
, - .
cations.
For the
BIBEE BAPTIST MISSION
REV. CARL TUMLINSON, Pastor
f an
real’.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
F. R. YEAKLEY, Minister
the Captain Burk Strawn reef
lime pool.
an investor
owned company
Call, wire or write Edgar May, Manager
(AC 501 NA 3-7771 ) for personal reservations.
this is a
saving,”
savings
lean res
Driving
e signigi
I
ghgyy
lil
1112/
1*
Send 'em back to school fresh as sunshine
— buy an electric dryer from a local dealer
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. RAY SMITH, Pastor
5
The unique mineral waters of Hot Springs National
Park, Arkansas, have revitalized people ever since
DeSoto and his hardy band of explorers refreshed
themselves in 1519 in the hot springs.
Today these same soothing thermal springs flow
into the world-famous THERMIC-Baths of The Arling-
ton Hotel in the heart of Hot Springs National Park,
Arkansas.
Years melt away . . . tensions dissolve when your
body eases into the bubbly action of our underwater
massage. Localized capillary circulation is stimulated,
improving the texture and complexion of your skin.
You’ll do things with zest that you haven’t done in
years. Jet to The Arlington and begin to live again.
01
CEE VEE METHODIST CHURCH
REV. PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
DUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
BILLIE JOE CROSS, Pastor
TO
. . . can be
handled without
red tape or
delay when you
i.sure with
your local
L Hindependent
I agent
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
LUTHER PORTER, Pastor
VAEEEY VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
JEFF MESSER, Pastor
FIRST ASSEMBEY OF GOD CHV
REV. LONNIE HARRIS, Pastor
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
INSURANCE
CLAIMS•••
CEE VEE BAPTIST CHURCH
JAMES SMITH, Pastor
DUMONT METHODIST CHURO
PHILIP WIDMER, Pastor
ST.ELIZABETH’S CATHODIC CHURCH
REV. DERMOT O’BRIEN
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ROBERT GLENN, Pastor
ih;;i:
I
)
H
that the
st
Box
Set
YOURSELF
<
aimer, ge
as safety,
associat
es for D.
se ans
pi to d
h., mat
to every
A
COURSE
General Insuranc
FRIENDLY SERVICE GIVEN
YOUR INSURANCEN
■
l
•A
g20,,"8
62
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. ROBERT BECK, Pastor
ASAMBLEA DE DIOS CHURC
REYES MARTINEZ, Pastor
I
li i
■
■ /
1 Safety
y
(4
I
Rum aldo Rivera, Falfurrias.
Mrs. Johnson has announced
additional awards this year for
writers in the mass communi-
cations media. Prizes of $500
each will be given for the out-
standing job of highway beauti-
fication coverage in newspapers
and in the radio-television field.
Arrangements for the com-
petition are being made by Dr.
Dewitt Reddick of the University
of Texas School of Communi-
ation re
l
It
HOTEL • BATHS
£
I
ill I >■
1
I k •
SI
II
ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURC
REV. ELI COOPER, Pastor _
wag Whifh eamGGs Frigidaire
Electric Appliances
See them at W I U
gazsssss
01
General Tej
reminds huntg
season beginn
shooting at bA
on telephone po
disrupt telepho
endanger many
pend on t -
। rate re
and it a
bers 0
3
i
CEE VEE CHURCH OF CHR5
JIM FARREN, Minister
ler nsurance
“the Tes
has a
for C‘
giFsperPe
credit W
above requirements, cattle
The changing structure of
agriculture, such as farm cor-
porations rather than the tra-
ditional sole proprietorship,
are also affecting farm financ-
ing by opening up alternative
sources of capital to some
producers.
Nothwistanding with emerg-
ing problems, many rural bank-
ers are doing an outstanding job
in attempting to attract funds
into their area and in meeting
the financial needs of their
farm customers.
The researchers said policy
matters which seriously affect
the way money moves from
commercial banks to agri-
culture should be studied in
more detail by those who desire
to help agriculture solve its
critical problems.
INSURANCE AGENC dtdu
s hydra
Mulkey Insurance P dleyer
gE
66
abandoned at 5,750 feet the No. Each minuteatg can sPe
1-U.S. B. Burnett Estate, of order the s veforty-
section 49, block 3, BS&F sur- people maybeth ) insura
vey, A-39, a King County wild- is reason enough period. ‘
cat six miles southeast of birds on telepha t could.
Guthrie and four miles west of cables.
2,3255
Ma
Summer means fishing time as ice in the cooler melts, drain
all over the state. However,the it and place the fish on top of
hot temperatures also present the ice. Block ice or large
a problem in storing the catch chunks are preferrable since
and getting it home in good they last longer than crushed
Carpenter & UeMC
Jones & Renfro
THE PADUCAH POST At
priving
4 -« er Sept
their tee who con
se can k
, 2105 S
lines often do mo al auton
Professor Elo Urbanovsky,
chairman of the Department of
Park Administration, Horticul-
ture and Entomology at Texas
Tech, is chairman of the selec-
tion committee which will con-
sider the five finalists.
Others on the committee in-
clude Roy White, architect of
Austin; Ed Harte, publisher of
the Corpus Christi-Caller,
and Glenn Biggs of the First
National Bank of San Antonio.
“In spotlighting the main-
tenance foreman or main-
tenance construction super-
visor, Mrs. Johnson is very
graciously calling attention to
a group of Highway Department
employees who often go unsung
in their efforts to keep the
highways safe and attractive,”
state highway entineer J.C.
Dingwall said.
The foremen are in charge
of taking care of all state-main-
tained highway facilities in a
locality, often an entire county.
In addition to maintenance
of the roadways, their work
includes care of the roadsides
and the Highway Department’s
1100 roadside parks, safety rest
area and scenic turnouts.
■
28/-39
MlS
A
Aw
7)
Ihe country bank, one of the . .
least remembered but mostes- Changes such as „ insuring
sential aspects of agriculture, farm loans to make them more
is facing many changes in its el- appealing or allowing country
fort to keep up with farming, banks to pool funds to make
according to two Texas Agri- larger loans could help the
cultural experiment station situation.
Competition
Five Texas Highway Depart-
ment maintenance construction
supervisors and foremen have
been selected as finalists in the
1972 Lady Bird Johnson Award
competition.
The former First Lady
established the award three
years ago to honor the High-
way Department maintenance
man who does the best job of
highway beautification in his
area.
The prizes consist of appro-
priate plaques and cash awards
of $1,000 for the first place
winner and $500 for the runner-
up. Mrs. Johnson will make the
awards on Oct. 11 at the Lyndon
B. Johnson State Park near
Stonewall.
Finalists for the award, all
of whom will be recognized at
the awards presentation on Oct.
11, are Milton C. Campbell of
Ralls; Cullen Luttrell, Sonora;
Herbert H. Smith, Rusk; Melvin
E. Bayless, LaGrange, and
In addition to being caught
between the farmer’s demand
for loans and a lack of funds,
the country bank is also bound
by lending restrictions.
Limits on the size of indivi-
dual bank loans are held to
specified percentages of the
banks’ capital and surplus.
Also, loan terms for purchase
of depreciable farm equipmeht
are less than adequate. This is
because farm equipment is be-
coming so specialized and so
expensive that longer periods of
time are needed to repay the
loans, point out the re-
searchers.
AT-
Desoto ,
-600, - ,8
, thought ■
he had 8)
qing 6, f L
a_u6e v/M,•
and he almost didf
gggii
m ’ - n
‘ym7 dip,
vdm Weaaemy
gN
22*6
g 71 -3.09
mw
“74 Is W
11 l
j
l
strictions under the cattle scab-
ies quarantine in 34 North Texas
counties.
Dipping is now required in
many instances before cattle
can be moved from the de-
signated area under quarantine
since last November which in-
cludes Cottle County.
Boyce Hart of Matador,
supervisor inspector, said
livestock inspectors Clinton
Matney and Travis Irons are
authorized to dip and release
cattle in Cottle County.
The revised new Dip Move-
ment Quarantine Order stated:
“Official dipping will be re-
quired on all cattle being mov-
ed within any of the...34
counties, except the following:
“Cattle moving direct to
slaughter;
“Cattle moving to slaughter
through a livestock market;
“Cattle moving to a livestock
market for sale and dipping
prior to release;
“Cattle released from live-
stock market to an official dip
point with permit;
i
Mhr
shape. ice,
Charles Ramsey, wildlife
. , —-------------------------------- specialist tithe the Texas If fish are to be stored, they
"changesin the structure and V.or LnnL Agricultural Extension service should beyin air tightuplastis
Xc^X^atter" Year 000K help PreSse7ve bTmeSh and RKsni2 amd used within six
Am problems for ’many com- Publ ished -tie rstrula naproror mes smoie reminders will
mercial banks, the leading len- S ar Kep ssh.slnsnCn insure that your catch will be
der to agriculture, Dr. John A. How to improve our environ- mhasites “Otherwise thev will of better quality and table
Hopkin and Dr. Peter J. Barry ment with plants is the subject spoii sine bacteria thrive un- are, says the specialist.
said, finance snecialists with of the 1972 Yearbook of Agri- der moist, warm conditions.
The finance specialists with culture. Landscape for Living, The sam, cre alSo anniies
the Department of Agricultural published today (July 19, 1972).i game ”
Economics and Rrual Sociology In a foreword, Secretary of As son ‘ oge. the fish
at Texas A&M believe that farm Agriculture Earl L. Butz calls should be cleaned This means
structure is being affected by 4h A16_A0, volume “a hand- • ceaned.means
01 -0,, men+ the 416 page volume a hand removing the entrails and gills
three different movements. book for everyone on improving and scraping out kidney tissue
the quality of life in urban and along the backbone. Next, wipe
The expansion of part-time subburban America, and in the the body cavity dry.
farming, inclusion of low in- Landscape for Living includes a wash with drinking water
come farmers in some kind of background information and will remove many bacteria that
welfare program and the con- how-to-do-ti advice to home may he spread over the fish
tinued growth of larger com- gardeners, and even is some- during the cleaning process,
mercial farms means changes thing of a textbook on the biology Fish sould not be washed until
in the financial situation of ag- of plants, Secretary Butz noted, just prior to cooking points
riculture. But beyond this, he said, “the our Ramsey.
The consolidation of com- book discusses land planning, “Unfortunately some flavor
mercial farms and growth in redesigning downtown shopping is lost when fish are placed in
capital investment suggests that areas and new towns. Also a cooler and come in contact
future financing needs in agri- covered is the vast subject of with ice. Even so, this is better
culture will be increased sub- plants in action-helping raise than leaving them on a stringer
stantially. Hopkin and Barry the spirits of inner city re- in warm lake or stream water
said. sidents, teaching youth about the while fishing,” contends the
Some predictions indicate environment and providing new specialist,
that the rate of annual farm vistas for senior citizens.” “Another way to keep fish
debt will more than double by The Secretary observed that cool or at least protected a-
1980. an estimated 80 million people gainst daytime heat is to wrap
Average total debt for the garden as a hobby in the United them in newspapers and en-
large scale commercial farm States and cited a survey show- close in a towel or blanket”
could exceed $6000,000 while ing the importance of green he explained. ‘
farms with gross sales between grass and trees to people’s Keep fish out of ice water
$40,000 and $100,000 might a- happiness. to preserve original flavor,
verage about $130,000.
Farmers turn to the commer-
cial bank to help them meet
these debt capital needs, Hop-
kin and Barry said, but banks in
some areas are steadily becom-
ing unable to supply the needed
amounts of money. Most of the
nation’s saving is done in
small amounts in urban area
banks, making it difficult for
country banks to obtain capital
to make loans.
states must meet federal re-
quirements, as well as re-
quirements of the state of des-
tination,” the Texas Animal
Health Commission said.
Violation of any quarantine
provision constitutes a mis-
demeanor, the commission
warned.
FREE WIRING BONUS
Normal FREE 220 volt wiring — in a permanently—-
constructed residence served by WTU — for a new a
Electric Range, Dryer, Water Heater (40 gal. or ’
larger) or a Room Air-Conditioner (1 hp or larger)
purchased from a local dealer. Ask for details.
“Cattle moving to an official
dip point;
“Cattle officially dipped
within the past seven days pro-
vided accompanied by a dip
certificate;
“Cattle from outside the
quarantine area moving through
the quarantine area with no
stipovers;
“Cattle moving (sameowner)
from one premise to another
premise within the quarantined
area;
“Cattle from outside the
quarantine area moving into
the quarantine area for
grazing.”
Counties in the quarantine
area also include Armstrong,
Bailey, Briscoe, Carson,
Castro, Childress, Collings-
worth, Dallam, Deaf Smith,
Donley, Floyd, Foard, Gray,
Hale, Hall, Hansford, Harde-
man, Hartley, Lipscomb,
Moore, Motley, Ochiltree,
Oldham, Parmer, Potter,
Randall, Roberts, Sherman,
Swisher and Wheeler.
“Undipped animals leaving
the quarantine area and moving
outside the quarantine area
must be accompanied by an
official movement certificate
allowing . movement to an
official dip point for official
dipping at destination, excep-
tion being animals moving
direct to slaughter,” the new
order states.
“The high risk of creating
a continuing source of infection
makes it necessary that any
undipped cattle from a scabies
quarantined area that move
through a livestock market out-
side the quarantined area be
dipped at the livestock market
together with all other cattle at
being animals consigned from Department maintenance man
the sale directly to slaughter is selected from each of the
prior to release to the Department’s 25 districts. The
country,” the order states. five finalist are chosen
“In addition to the above re- by departmental administrative
quirements, cattle from the officers from entries submitted
weekend plans #
out by General^
instances aheaf
----could lose his
OIL NOTES amrmE
“ serving radarta
Taubert, Steed, Gunn & Med- or connecting s ears,
ders No. 2, Wichita Falls, sites. s 1
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The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. [64], No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 24, 1972, newspaper, August 24, 1972; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407374/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.