The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE PADUCAH POST, PADUCAH, TEXAS. THURSDAY. JAN. 2, 1964
PORK CHOPS PICNIC HAMS
49c
Lb.
29c
LOOK! liable Lamps and Tables
Just by saving THRIFTWAY Cash Register
Tapes. Save only $19.95 in Tapes to buy . . .
LAMPS s,7^,s 1,88 to 1.88
I AW F\ RETAIL VALUES A QQ
I TO $12.95 lt900
START SAVING YOUR TAPES TODAY AND GET LAMPS AND TABLES
FOR YOUR HOME. $1.50 DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY LAMP OR TABLE
30 DAYS.
Jones and Renfrew
YOUR ABSTRACTORS SINCE 1910
W. S, Heatly, Gwnei
ODDITIES
t
Wild dances
WERE ONCE PERFORMED
BY WIVES
TO HELP THEIR HUSBANDS
GET RID OF COMMON COLDS
THAT WERE BELIEVED CAUSED
BY EVIL SPIRITS/
S
ED
SHOP THRIFTWAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOR THESE SPECIALS
1
hD^
fifya.rrr
New Yes-R
10 >oz.
Pkgs,
by Thompson
FLAVORWRIGHT
BACON
2 Lbs.
89c
GROUND
BEEF
GROUND FRESH
DAILY
Lb. 39c
Hi-Plains — Hand Packed
TOMATOES 4 ± 49c
5c OFF BOX
TIDE
Giant Box
69c
BflTRA
stfiSw
OUR LOW PRICES PLUS
sjlllpl
GREEN
STAMPS
DOUBLE
S&H STAMPS
Every Wednesday
With Purchase of
$3.00 or more!
Only Home-Owned Abstractors in Cottle County
EXCESS/VE EXEPC/SE
MAY ACTUALLY TEND TO
INCREASE
susceptibilityto COLDS
BY WEAKENING
THE BODY'S RESISTANCE/
year in 1964.
nomic activity for the nation is
expected to continue at a high
level during 1964. Consumer
incomes after taxes are run-
ning about 5 per cent above
1962 now and further gains are
expected in 1964. Too, auto-
mobile sales, home building,
appliance sales are expected to
register further gains as are
expenditures for new plants and
equipment. Expenditures for
goods and services by federal,
state and local governments
will increase in 1964 and they
account for about a fifth of the
gross national product.
However, the general eco-
nomic activity will depend to a
great extent upon the timing
and extent of the proposed tax
cut.
The domestic market for ag-
ricultural products looks good.
The immediate outlook for ag-
ricultural exports is about the
best ever. Total exports of
farm products for 1963-64 is
likely to be near $6 billion if
the proposed grain sales to
Soviet bloc countries material-
ize.
Farm output continues to rise
and 1963 is expected to set a
record high for the sixth con-
secutive year. With average
growing conditions, farm out-
put in ’64 will remain high and
could set a new record.
The cost-price squeeze will
still be an important factor in
farm income, but with so many
farmers also doing off-farm
work, per capita personal in-
come of all people living on
farms from all sources is ex-
pected to be near the 1963
record level.
The outlook calls for further
increases in farm assets, chiefly
due to the continued rise in
farm land values. Though
farm debts also continue to in-
crease, the equities of farmers
and other farm property own-
ers are increasing at a faster
rate.
SHURFINE FROZEN
CUT
OKRA
FOR FIGHTING COLDS
ACCORDING TO SCHERING,
A LEADING DRUG FIRM,
IS TO WALK
TO YOU# PHARMACY/
MANY DOCTORS RECOMMEND
PRODUCTS LIKE CORICIDIN
TO RELIEVE THE SNEEZING,
ACHES AND FATIGUE OF COLDS.
Youz County
Agent's
BY FRED CROSS
County Agent
The 4-H Christmas party held
Dec. 23 was attended by about
100 members and parents from
Cottle and King Counties. Santa
Claus was there to pass out
presents to all. The Junior
Leaders were in charge of the
party and they did a fine job
of planning and conducting the
activities.
There were movies shown of
the trip D. N. Gregory took with
the Talent Club. D. N. won
this trip with his record book.
Slides were shown of the a-
wards at the 4-H Achievement
Banquet. Christmas carols,
games and refreshments round-
ed out the program.
Mentioning the Achievement
Banquet, I mentioned a few of
the ones who worked hard to
put it on. I said I would prob-
ably leave someone out. Well,
sure enough, I did. I know of
at least two that helped that I
should have mentioned — there
may be others. Mrs. Bill Finch
put in a lot of time working on
the decorations for the tables.
The 4-H Club appreciates the
job she has done in supplying
ideas for these decorations.
Mrs. Neal Parks also was there
and was a big help in the
preparations.
The 1964 Calf and Pig Show
is sure getting close. The date
is January 18. The directors of
the show, Cecil Carr and Wylie
Boyle, along with Alvis Town-
ley met last week to make ad-
ditional plans for the show. One
change was the elimination of
the boar class. This change al-
lows more prize money for heif-
ers in the cattle division.
At the meeting, the superin-
tendents for this year were ap-,
pointed. They are, for the cat-
tle division as follows: Jack Is-
bell, chairman, Grady Parr,
Grover Wilson Jr., and Kenneth
Moss. In the swine division
the officials are: Prentiss Fields,
chairman, Woodrow Nash, W. I.
Davis and Deward Gregory. The
general superintendent is Don
Brothers.
Here it is 1964. It is time
to think -a little about the fu-
ture, perhaps. The agricultural
economists think prospects are
good for 1964.
Cottle and King County farm-
ers and ranchmen with the
necessary resources — land,
capital, labor and the man-
agerial ability to combine them
into an efficiently operating
unit — should have a good
ELMER V. JONES
Insurance Agency
SHOP MONDAY — FRIDAY 8 A, M. TO 7 P. M.~OPEN SATURDAYS 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Kuner’s Black-eye
PEAS
No. 300
cans
CELERY stalk Sc
McClure’s No. 1 Red
POTATOES 10-lb. bag 49c
CABBAGE lb. Sc
Shurfine
FROZEN LEMONADE 3
6-OZ. OF*
CANS
SHURFINE
MILK 2
tall
cans
Gladiola Flour
5-lb. Bag 10-lb. Print Bag
Supreme
CRACKERS
Skyway
1-lb. box
JAM
Grape - Red Plum
PLUS
Peach Preserves
3
18-oz.
Glasses
H
v
w>
1
*
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964, newspaper, January 2, 1964; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1018553/m1/8/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.