The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1952 Page: 2 of 10
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, AUGUST 14, 1952
ONTESTS
Newspaper
'member'
4952
SOUTH PLAINS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Dr. A. S. Anderson*
i Your Local Chiropractor ,
West of Bank
(Paducah Phone 218-Ml
B.F.G«odrich
Silvertown
6.00-16
Plus
Tux
The Tire That Comes on New Cars
and your old tire
6.70-15
LIST PRICE
SAVE ON THESE SIZES TOO!
09 Tax
and your
OLD TIRE
436,35- $1*.95
-$39*35-$21.95
-$30*65- $22.95
$24*80- $18.75 7.60-15
6.50-16
6.40-15.
7.10-15
8.00-15
8.20-15
$3^00- $15.75
$34*45- $18.45
iSMi
B.F. Goodrich
B.F.eoodrjch
BUDDY YARBROUGH
Dealer
MRS. C. R. HOLDER
(Jobber)
LUBRICATE FOR SAFETY EVERY 1,000 MILES
The PADUCAH POST
Serving Cottle-King Counties For 46 Years
Published Every Thursday by
The Post Publishing Co.
Corner of Eighth and Richards Streets
JETTY CLARE and ALFRED HINDS..............................................Owners
ALFRED HINDS.................................................................Editor, Manager
PATRICK BENNETT....................................................................Sports News
ORA LEE FRAZIER........................................................News, Proofreader
GLENDA MILLS...................................................Advertising, Bookkeeper
W. E. (BILL) FOLEY..................Mechanical Dept., Linotype Operator
C. J. EDWARDS..................................................Mechanical Dept., Printer
JIMMY CRIBBS...............................................................................Apprentice
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Paducah,
Texas, under the Act of March 30, 1879._
Subscription Rates:
Cottle and adjoining counties, $2.00; elsewhere, $2.75.
TTie Paducah Post is an independent Democratic Newspaper,
publishing the news impartially and supporting what it
believes to be right regardless of party politics.
EARL COMBS RADIO SHOP
"HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS"
GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOROLA FRIGIDAIRE
Jones 6* Mulkey
General Insurance
LOANS BONDS
Pat N. Jones W. H. Mulkey
DR. WILLIAM BEENE
Hours: OPTOMETRIST
9-6 Daily Telephone:
Evenings By
Appointment
PADUCAH. TEXAS
COTTLE HOTEL BLDG.
Office 274-J
Res. 429-M
PHOUf# 66
GASOLINE
fS PACKED wrrt/
NE7ESTENERGYf
# You can say that again m'boy!
Phillips 66 has what it takes for really
smooth, power-packed performance!
The Hi-Test elements In Phillips 66
Gasoline help you get more driving en-
joyment. Phillips 66 fires fast and evenly,
which means easy starting and lively
acceleration. And you'll be delightfully
surprised at the long mileage you get.
Furthermore, Phillips 66 Gasoline is
controlled with the seasons. Summer,1
winter, spring or fall, Phillips 66 is right
for your car! Fill up at any station
where you see the famous orange and
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
Mullin, Texas
Dear Al:
‘We enjoy the Post a lot. Sure
got a bang of your “tall tale”
about our water well out at the
farm.
“It’s still awfully dry here, but
we don’t have much to do but go
down to the Pecan Bayou and
fish — and I think you’ll agree
that to sit on the banks of the
Bayou and read the Paducah
Post is pretty pleasant pastime.
Sincerely,
Mike and Elizabeth
Dickens.”
STORIES OF
LONG AGO
Mrs. Emma Stewart Anderson
THE PROPHET, EZRA
The new king who ruled in
the city of Shushan was Arta-
xerx’-es. This kingdom had in it
the land of Judah, where Zerub-
babel had gone to the city of
Jerusalem to rebuild the temple.
In Shushan lived a faithful
Jew, who was a prophet and
priest. He was a great man who
loved his God and talked often
to the king about Him.
This king had heard about the
poor Jews returning to Jerusalem
to rebuild the temple of God. He
wanted to know how the work
was progressing and also to send
money to help with the building
and in the temple worship.
He chose Ezra, the man of
God, to go to Jerusalem and take
his gifts and find out how the
Jews were getting along. Ezra
had told the king many times
about God’s power and how He
had led and protected His peo-
ple. When the king asked him
to make this long dangerous
journey, he refused to ask the
king for soldiers to go along
to protect him from the robbers
who often killed and robbed the
people who passed through the
dangerous places.
Before he and a few companions
were ready to start, they fasted
and prayed to God for protec-
tion.' It took three or four months
to make the journey but they
finally reached Jerusalem. God
had brought them safely through
those dangerous mountains
where the wild beast roamed
and where the people of the
deserts often robbed and killed
the travelers who came their
way.
They carried their gifts to the
priest, who had charge of the
temple worship. Ezra could see
the people were in a pitiful con-
dition, some were even begin-
ning to make friends with the
heathens who lived near them.
They had even allowed their
children to marry the heathen
people.
The temple and city had been
rebuilt but the walls lay in
heaps as they had since Nebuch-
adnezzar and his mighty army
had destroyed them.
When Ezra saw these things
his heart was broken. He knew
the people had disobeyed God in
marrying the heathen and h e
knew God would not bless then?
if they continued in their sins.
He prayed to God for help and
then he called the people togeth-
er and talked to them about
God. They were eager to hear
the words of the Lord and they
repented of their sins. Ezra stay-
ed there and ,taught them the
word of God. They had no Bibles
in those days. Only the priests
had the books Moses, Samuel
and David had written, so Ezra
taught them about the true
God.
Use More Milk;
Milk Products
June is official National Dairy
Month. Every month might be
dairy month because milk and
diary products play such an im-
portant part in our diets. Jimmie
Nell Harris, foods and nutrition
specialist with the Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service, points
out that milk is nature’s most
nearly complete food. It has no
equal as a source of calcium,
which is needed by everyone,
and of protein.
Miss Harris says that milk is
usually an exensive. item in the
food budget. But when you com-
pare the cost to the food value
obtained, it is a very good buy.
Milk can be bought to fit the
food budget the same as a car
is bought to fit the income bud-
get. The use of dried skim milk
is recommended by the specialist
for the low cost diets. One pound
retails for around 40 cents and
when reconstituted will make 5
quarts. The food value is the
same as fresh whole milk ex-
cept for fat and vitamin A con-
tent.
Other forms of milk available
include evaporated, condensed,
dried whole and of course fresh
milk. Markets now have butter-
milk, pasteurized and homogen-
ized milk, and many have fresh
skim milk. In homogenized milk
the fat is broken down into tiny
globules which are distributed
USED
RECORDS
25c EACH
SHEFFIELD
Music Company
1923 Backus— —Phone 87-J
Sewing Machine
Repairs and Parts
Lawn Mowers Sharpened and
Repaired.
Saws Filed.
Sewing Machine Worth The
Money. A-l Condition.
All Work Guaranteed
L. D. GIBSON
926 BACKUS
Office Ph. 218-M Home 295-J
throughout the liquid and there-
fore has no cream line.
In most families there is some-
one who doesn’t like milk and
doesn’t drink enough for a bal-
anced diet. Miss Harris suggests
that homemakers use foods that
are made with milk. A few of
these are Cream soups, ice cream
and frozen custard, baked or
soft custard, cream or cheese
sauces over vegetables and cer-
eals cooked in milk instead of
water.
There are other dairy products
which are as important as milk
in the daily diet. Wonderful
cheese combinations are limited
only by the imagination of the
user. The specialist points out
that cheese is a concentrated
source of many nutrients of milk.
Ten pounds of milk is required
to make one pound of cheese
and American cheese/ retains
about four-fifths of the protein
and calcium, two-thirds of the
phosphrous and and one - third
of the riboflavin of the milk.
Since most of the fat is retained,
a high percentage of the vitamin
A is left in American Cheese
From the standpoint of calcium,
one ounce of cheese may be us-
ed as an alternate for one cup
of milk.
What we eat has a lot tatfo
with the way we feel. How we
feel has a lot to do with how
we act. Since milk and milk
products are high on the list of
foods we all should eat, Miss
Harris warns that every adult
should have at least a pint and
children a quart of milk daily
or its equivalent.
5 WILL YOU BE SORRY OR *
BE INSURED?
LIFE
HOSPITAL
POLIO
CANCER
Standard Life & Accident Ins. Co.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA
A. T. FISH, JR. Representative
PHONE 257-W PADUCAH <
V-
EXTRA SPtCtAl
NEW 1952
Defiance
ONLY
6.00-16
Plus
AND YOUR
OLD TIRE
131?
Plus AND YOUR
Tax OLD TIRE
Your Old Tire May Cover Your Down Payment
R. E. Archer Service Station
Paducah
Lodge
No. 868
A. F. & A. M.
Stated Meeting at 7:30 P. M%
Friday Night, August 15
All members urged to attend.
Visitors welcome.
SUTTLE MAJORS, W. M.
W. A. BISHOP, Secretary
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Hinds, Alfred. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1952, newspaper, August 14, 1952; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018512/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.