The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Paducah Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bicentennial City County Library.
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THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH. TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1962
Serving Cottle-King Counties For 56 Years
published Every Thursday by
The Post Publishing Co.
Corner of Eighth and Richards Streets
MR. AND MRS. E. KENNETH TOOLEY ........................ Owners
KENNETH TOOLEY ........................................ Editor & Publisher
MRS. DORIS TOOLEY ................................................ Society Editor
JO ANN BIDDY ................................................................ Bookkeeper
C. E. WHITLOCK ............................................ Linotype Operator
CURTIS BURTON ............................................................ Apprentice
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Paducah,
Texas, under the Act of March SO, 1879.
" Area Opinion Sampler
GRADUATION. WHAT NOW?
ductions drawn from establish-
ed things.
We trust that the students of
the state-line area, now won-
dering whether to continue their
, . scholastic work, will not lose
take of assuming they^ they | interest in their studies under
false impression that they are
The young people of our area
who have just completed their
formal education in the year
1962 should not make the mis-
Subscription Rates:
Cottle and adjoining counties, $2.50; elsewhere, $3.50
The Paducah Post is an independent Democratic Newspaper,
publishing the news impartially and supporting what it
believes to be right regardless of party politics.
TEXAS IMPRESS
mmMm
Dr. Wii. Beene
Optometrist
ANNOUNCES
His Office Open Saturdays
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
At the Afton Willingham
Building
PHONE 88
For Appointments
Paducah
Lodge
No. 868
A. F. & A. M.
Stated Meeting at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday Night, June 12
All members urged to attend.
Visitors welcome.
B. L. SMITH, JR., W. M.
W. A. BISHOP, Secretary
Cottle County Abstract Company
(Formerly Jones & Riley Abstracters
ABSTRACTS — PHOTOCOPIES — MAPS
Income Tax & Social Security Secretarial Service
HOME-OWNED
Noble O. Ingram
Day Call 206 Nite Call 212-R
Courthouse — Paducah
JONES & MULKEY INS.
Let Capable and Experienced Agents
Handle Your Insurance Program!
Box 605 Paducah, Texas Pho. 322
(Over 40 Years Your Insurance Agents)
know enough. They have only
begun to learn!
What students receive in
school, in terms of learning how
to read, study and think for
themselves, is more important
than the subject that passed
into their grains. If, in the
process of acquiring a diploma,
one has glimpsed the tremend-
ous spread of human informa-
tion and realized that what has
been studied is the merest frac-
tion of what is thus known, then
the way is open for the in-
dividual to proceed intellectual-
ly-
Millions of American stu-
dents, recently graduated, and
entering a world which is some-
what confusing, and, we believe,
more confusing than that which
has faced graduates in many of
the years of our recent past. It
seems necessary, in these times,
for the graduates of 1962 to bear
in mind the simple truth and
basic principles which have
made our country great. The
story of America’s rise to power
and riches is one of willingness
to work, a love of freedom and
independence and a faith in
God and religious freedom.
We would, of course, caution
the young people that they con-
not believe, without intelligent
inquiry, everything that they
read. Printing has been a great
aid to the advancement of
knowledge, but it is also a
means by which error can be
perpetrated and maintained. The
honest seeker for truth will be
known by the questions raised,
the sincere study of existing
facts and the intelligent de-
JUNE IS NATL
DAIRY MONTH
j Rev. and Mrs, Fred Fayland
| visited in the Home of Mr. and
j Mrs. Loyd Mayes and Mrs. G. A.
' Mayes over the week-end.
\--
Representative W. S. Heatly
and B. F. Hobson spent Monday
in Vernon attending the Santa
Rosa meeting.
It’s the Law
in
Texas
|i
Public Accountant
Systems Installed
And Maintained
Tax Consultant
Income Tax
Audits
AFTON WILLINGHAM
PADUCAH, TEXAS
823 Backus
Phone 88
More People In Paducah
POST
o To Buy
BY READING THE POST THAN
THROUGH ANY OTHER
ADVERTISING MEDIUM!
PADUCAH POST
SUBSCRIBE TODAY — READ IT EVERY WEEK I
BEWARE OF VERBAL LEASES
Tom and Jane, a young mar-
ried couple, were going to have
a baby. Tom was a hard work-
ing young man, but he had not
had enough time to save money
for a down payment on a house.
Their present apartment was not
large enough for him and Jane,
as well as the baby, so he be-
gan to look around for another
place to rent.
Rental houses were hard to
find, but Tom managed to locate
one that suited his budget. It
.was old and in poor repair.
The owner told Tom that he
could have the house on a two-
year lease if he would “fix it
up.” So Tom painted the place,
both inside and out, and made
all of the necessary repairs. He
even fixed up the old fireplace
in the living room and built a
small patio in the back yard.
In a few weeks the house was
ready for his family, complete
with a room for the expected
baby.
not important. Proper prepara-
tion for life itself is the most
serious business that can con-
front youth.
—Shamrock Texan. .
★ ★ ★
ESTES UNDER TWO FLAGS
During the ' past several
months the Billie Sol Estes case
has turned out to be a problem
for the Department of Agricul-
ture officials under the Demo-
cratic administration, but now
it seems that the case may be
expanded to include the Re-
publican party as well.
Seems as though someone be-
gan thinking and realized that
the situation actually developed
during the Eisenhower admin-
istration and he began asking
questions. It now turns out that
two men who were high in the
Commodity Credit Corporation
under Eisenhower are also di-
rectors of a New York chemical
firm, which did considerable
business with Mr. Estes.
Republican Senators, who
called for a quick investigation
of the Estes case, don’t seem
too happy about this turn of
events.
—Memphis Democrat.
★ ★ ★
Here’s an item from an ex-
change which embodies a great
deal of truth. It’s called “Ten
Commandments of Business.”
Love your work—it pays.
Handle the hardest job first
each day.
Be glad and rejoice in the
other fellow’s success—study his
methods.
Do not be misled by dislikes.
Acid ruins the finest fabrics.
Be enthusiastic — it’s con-
tagious^
Be fair, and do at least one
decent act every day of the
year.
Honor the chief. There must
be a head to everything.
Have confidence in yourself,
and make yourself fit.
Harmonize your work. Let
sunshine radiate and penetrate.
—Olney Enterprise.
A little boy was told by his
aunt to wash his hands before
he went to the hospital to see
his baby sister.
“But my hands aren't dirty!
Why do I have to wash them?”
the little boy asked.
The aunt replied, “Because
your hands are full of germs.”
As the little boy stalked to
the bathroom he was heard
muttering, “Jesus and germs!
Jesus and germs! That’s all I
hear but I never get to see
either one of them!”
—The Rochester Reporter.
June is a time of recognition
by the nation of the dairy in-
dustry’s vital contributions to
the health and wealth of Am-
erica. The month-long observ-
ance, now in its 26th year, con-
tinues to pick up promotional
stear, says A. M. Meekma, ex-
tension dairy specialist, and
ranks as the biggest single
dairy food sales and information
campaign in the food field.
June was selected as the time
to tell the dairy industry story
for production is at its peak
during this season, explains
Meekma. Businesses of all kinds
endorse and support the ob-
servance and nationally 13 or-
ganizations cooperate with the
American Dairy Association to
sponsor it.
Richard M. Riley, a well-
known Travis county dairyman,
is serving as Dairy Month chair-
man in Texas, according to
Meekma. Riley is an immediate
past president of the ADA of
Texas and currently a member
of the Association’s Board of
Directors. He is also president
of the Mid-Texas Milk Producers
Association and a member of _
the Travis County Dairy Herd j
Improvement Association and a
member of the Travis County
Dairy Program Building Com-
mittee.
Meekma and Riley point out
that dairies throughout Texas
and the nation will be holding
“open-house” during June and
that many special events rang-
ing from a “three minute cow
wash” to milk drinking contests
will help acquaint the public
with the dairy industry and
make dairymen better known to
the public they serve.
Food editors, nutritionists and
others concerned with the Am-
erican diet will emphasize milk
as “nature’s most nearly perfect
food” during the month and
point out that proper diets for
every American should include
milk and milk products.
The two dairy leaders extend
m invitation to the public to
ake advantage of the open-
.louse offer by dairymen and
^ay them a visit.
BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 17TH ANNUAL
R. C. A. APPROVED
SANTA ROSA ROUNDUP
Rodeo & Quarter Horse Show
VERNON, TEXAS
JUNE 20 THRU 23
IN PERSON
22nd & 23rd Only!
KEN BOEN—Clown Prince
Of Rodeo
FRANK GILBERT’S WHITE
SOX JUMPERS
G.R.A. BARREL RACING
REGISTERED CUTTING
HORSE CONTEST
CLOWN BULL FIGHTERS
POLE BENDING—WESTERN
PLEASURE TtlDING—TRICK
RIDING
MISS TEXAS
Linda Loftis
FREE HORSE SHOW
DAILY
AMI
TOP CH
FEET ACHE, ITCH?
1/4 of all your bones are in the
feet. No wonder they ache, swell,
perspire, itch. Bathe feet twice
daily with T-4-L Solution for re-
lief of the 52 bones, 66 joints
plus ligaments. Curbs athlete’s
foot, too (sloughs off infection—
watch healthy skin replace it)
or your 48c back at any drug
store if not pleased IN ONE
HOUR. TODAY at Bigham Drug
Co. 11-13
Ili#
ns
*
PRECISION DRILLS BY SANTA ROSA PALOMINO CLUB!
ALL BOX & RESERVED SEATS
IN COVERED GRANDSTAND!
Box Seats.
. . . $3.00 Reserved Seats. .
GENERAL ADMISSION
. . $2.50
Adults. .
. . . . $2.00 Children . . .
____90c
All Prices Include Tax & Admission To Grounds
CALL OR MAIL TICKET ORDERS TO
H. A. McCARlY
B. F. Goodrich Co., 1730 Main St., Phone LI 2-6868
VERNON, TEXAS
SANTA ROSA ROUNDUP
E. PAUL WAGGONER, Pres. JOHN BIGGS, Mgr.
[Local Boy Member
Of Boys Ranch
Graduating Class
Vernon Slape, a former Pa-
ducah boy and one of the near-
ly 300 boys from all over the
| nation who make their home at
Three months after Tom and Cal Farley's Boys Ranch near
Jane had moved in, they -ceiv. | Amanllo^ ts^a^membe^o^ the
fully - accredited
ed notice to move out. The own- - Ranch’s
think^about hfs ^egal^ghS |. Vernon received his diploma
Could the landlord do this to . combined, commencement ex-
him? After all, hadn't he told erases for 36 eighth grade grad-
Tom that he could have a two- aates and six seniors, Friday.
VMr ipaspv He has been at the Ranch for
^ * 1 less than three months and
Tom began thinking too late j lives with 35 other boys of dif.
found out. to his sorrow, that „ jerent ages in a large Colirado-
stone dorm that has been do-
nated to the Ranch. Vernon is
He found out, to his sorrow,
no mere verbal understanding
.would hold up in a case like jiaLcu
this. Only leases would be ef- j ^ and w-qi be entering the high
fective for such a long term scb0(q at Roys Ranch in Sep-
rental
Barton, well-known
farmer at Littlefield,
such a long term. schQOl a,
tember.
A lease is a contract between • Jack P.
the landlord and the tenant. As poultry
part of the contract, the parties was the commencement speaker
may agree on any terms and j for the graduating exercises. Mr.
landlord has the right to im-! Barton told the graduates that
pose almost any conditions he j there is still plenty of oppor-
wants, and it the tenant accepts tunities in America for young
he is bound thereby. To in- men who are willing to work
terpret any lease, you must with their hands. A Texas A&M
study its terms, to see what has graduate and former school
been agreed to. Being a con- teacher, Barton operates three
TWICE
AS
MUCH
COOLING
with the patented
advantages of
y/ysss.
iiillill
mi
m
m
111
it
in
m
fii
m
i
PARAMOUNT COOLERS
tract, it is binding upon both
parties. That is why in such
situations the renter should
have a written lease.
In this case, Tom may be
able to collect a reasonable
value for the improvements he
made to the house, but he can-
not force the landlord to keep
him as a tenant. He will have
to look for another place for
his family.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank each of you
for the cards, gifts, flowers, food
( and your prayers for me during
my illness.
' Mrs. Joe Belote 11c
separate businesses in the Lit-
tlefield area.
Cal Farley, who founded
Boys Ranch 23 years ago for
homeless and delinquent boys,
introduced the speaker. Valedic-
torian of the senior class was
Douglas Spradling of Childress
and the valedictorian of the
eighth grade class was Tommy
Alvarez of Santa Monica, Calif.
Ages of the boys at the
Ranch, are from four to 17. They
live there until they become 17
or graduate from high school.
More than 1,300 boys have been
cared for, trained and educated
at the Ranch since it was start-
ed in 1939, 36 miles northwest of
Amarillo.
Yes! This famous Paramount 5000 c.f.m. evaporative
cooler gives you up to twice as much cooling because of
these patented features:
— Many coolers lose as much as 70% of cooling efficiency
because dust, dirt and salts clog the filters. Patented
No-Clog Sta-Frcsh Filters are guaranteed clog-proof, assur-
ing 100% cooling efficiency all summer long,
— Filters saturated with water become heavy and often sag
and settle from the top, drawing hot, unfiltered, uncooled
air into the cooler which may create as much as a 70%
cooling loss. Patented Grip-Lock Filter Holders are guar-
anteed to prevent sagging and settling of filters assuring
100% cool, clean, filtered air.
— Without correct water trough adjustment, sections of
the filters remain dry, resulting in substantial cooling loss
and costly service expense. Patented Free-Flo Visible Water
Troughs with external adjustment assure 100% saturation,
and 100% cooling for the entire life of the cooler.
— Added feature — Patented Window Closing Attach-
ment lets you close and lock your window. Eliminates entrj
of dust, rain and drafts into your home.
Featured added attraction
ECONOMY COOLERS
jSw *f\— per
AS MONTH ’
FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION
,.. per month including tax, after small down £ayrr)Cl}?,
Famous Starling quality in 4000 c.f.in.
...per month including tax,
after small down payment
...even less with trade-in,
Completely installed — up to 50 ft,
of tubing — ready for ose,
WestTexas Utilities
Company
owned company j
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Tooley, Kenneth. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1962, newspaper, June 7, 1962; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018064/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.