The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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!
The
help. , ,
m c ry meat.
indeZ family recipe, which
mous in the Rio Grande
v overcomes the dryness. A
or an entire leg is pre-
f0r roasting by making
,rous deep slits in it. Into
are thrust pieces of ham
flCon which have been roll-
nepper and salt. The meat
n seared and placed in a
^ bay leaf or two and
are placed on top. The
i the roast is then well mois-
with orange juice or a com-
ion 0f citrus fruit juices and
j, added as needed in quan-
sufficient to keep the roast
drying out. It is simmered
ursclay, November 21, 1940
^TTHE HUNT IS OVER -
re’s How lo Prepare Venison
The Paducah Post
tcti\ Nov. -1 —ACI,a
nds of * Texas deer hunters
filing home venison this
lbnfnd many wives do not
l0 properly prepare
H The results of their at-
"• ,e often soggy, greasy
! 0f meat which is as
’ the hide of a longhorn,
following recipes, test-
1 1 .. lllllUVC Cli
the lOliovy*!*^ *----
approved by members ot
lame department may be
be of
,,i__Tens oft'n a alow oven until tender. The
“ ‘ juice imparts a decidedly dif-
ferent and delicious flavor to the
venison.
Venison steaks are best when
fried rare. The Tucker recipe
calls for the steaks to be cooked
in very hot fat, deep enough to
cover the steaks. Too many steaks
should not be cooked at once be-
cause that will cool the grease
and cause the steaks to become
sodden. Sear a half minute on
both sides and remove to hot
platter.
The Skell recipe for roasting
venison calls for covering the
meat with sour wine and leaving
it stand four or five days in
the refrigerator. Then place bay
leaves and cloves on top of the
roast and place it in slow oven.
If the venison has absorbed all
the wine, add more and continue
to baste the roast with wine until
tender.
Speedy
In Hawaii, within 15 minutes
after fresh pineapple arrives at
the canning factories, it is canned
scaled, and processed, all ready
for market.
COTTON LOAN
SERVICE FREE
farmers no longer
RAY FOR HANDLING
RARER
Try Th:s Golden
Brown and Spicy
Fruit Cake
his luscious fruit cake will give you
new taste thrill from the very first
ite. It's crammed full of tempting
lace cherries and pineapple, whole
alnuts and pecans, and it’s baked
just the right degree. You can’t
!at this marvelous fruit cake.
1-lb. Cake
50c
4-lb. Cake
$1.60
The City Bakery
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 21
—Cotton producers placing their
cotton under the government Loan
from here on out will not be sub-
ject to any extra charges for the
handling of the papers.
In a recent ruling the Com-
modity Credit corporation stated
that lending agencies, in order to
make their paper eligible for
purchase by the corporation, will
be required to certify that the
lull proceeds of the loan have
been paid to the producer with-
out any charge for services ren-
dered in completing the loan
forms.
The revision of instructions was
made in response to reports of
instances in which excessive
charges had been levied for ex-
ecuting papers in connection with
the loan, B. B. Ingle, state AAA
committeeman and cotton farmer
from Grandview, declared. When
the loan was announced, it was
thought that storage rates paid
warehousemen and interest rates
allowed lending agencies on loan
cotton were sufficient to cover
all costs to the farmer in obtain-
ing a loan.
Warehousemen desiring to store
loan cotton must enter into a
supplemental agreement with the
corporation to provide that no
charges will be made against the
producer for any services they
perform in completing loan forms,
the corporation h s announced.
This ruling went into effect Nov.
10.
The question of whether a
similar requirement should be
made of cooperative associations
is being considered.
Page Three
49 Smiths Are
Students in Tech
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses w e r e issued
last week by County Clerk O. J.
Riley to Roy J. Cole and Cora
Fay Turpin, Nov. 15. and Claud
Brady and Georgia Beil Redfern,
Nov. 16.
Air Counteracts Gravity
Force of gravity on the planet
Venus is 15 per cent less than
that on earth, but the air
thinner and woul d counteract
most of the difference.
Eyesight Impairments
Blurred vision, headaches, in
flammation of the eyelids, pain in
the eyes, puffiness or drooping of
the eyelids, and watery eyes, are
the most commonly recognized
symptoms of sight impairment.
We Salute Two
Great Football Teams_____
Paducahini* Matador
Regardless Of Who Wins, District 4-A Will Be
Represented By A Great Champion.
PADUCAH CO-CAPTAINS
buddy sublett
JAMES LEE
QUANAH COTTON
Oil Company
paducah - quanah - matador
LUBBOCK, Nov. 22—In a stu-
dent body of nearly 4,000 at
Texas 1 exas Technological col-
lege there are 49 Smiths, 37 Wil-
liams, and only 35 Jones. The
Johnsons and Browns number 22
each and Woods and Hands have
15 each.
Odd names are Ditto, Cripp,
Kee.se, Putty, Turnipseed, and
Wolfskill. The ones that have a
fruitful sound are Lemons, Ras-
berry, Cherry, Redwine, and Cas-
tleberry.
Vocations represented are Shoe-
maker, Schoolcraft, Barber, Fann-
er, Weaver, Plummer, Dyer, Ma-
son, Gardner, Carpenter," Buyers,
and Sellers. Mixed in classes and
dorms with these are the usual
colors of Black, Brown, Greene,
White, Cray, with nine Hughes.
Tubbs, Cupp, and Potts are
among legal and religious names
as Justice, Jury, and Laws;
Church, Christian, Toombs,
Graves, Parrish, Sexton, Parsons,
Pope, and Alltel-.
Carrs, Fords, Hudsons, and
Nashes appear with Rice, Hamm,
Beane, Coffee, Honea. and Hash.
Sears, Roebuck, Montgomery, and
Ward are listed. Other classifi-
cations are:
Flowers, Rose, and Lily.
House, Baines, anil Castles.
Pool.es, Lakes, Brooks, Waters,
and Wells.
Musick, Bell, Pipes. Horne,
Birdsong, and Harp.
Heart, Head, Foote, Hands,
Legge, ar.d Cheek.
Beavers, Fox, Wolf,-, Lyon,
Hogg. Lamb, Drake, ami Kidd".
Forrests, Holley, Roundtree,
Hedges, Wood, Oakes. Oats, Kane,
and Nutts.
Hills, Lanes, Townes, Land,
.Wall, Streets, and Tunnells.
Fly and Roach.
Herring, Sturgeon, and Had-
dock.
Snow and Rain.
That’s “Alls” of this “Story.
Farmers To Name
Committeemen
ALLOTMENTS
TO BE KNOWN
EVERY TEXAS FARMER
TO BE NOTIFIED
BY DEC. 7
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 21
—Practicing the democracy they
believe in, farmers and ranchmen
all over Texas will gather in com
munity meetings Dec. 13 or 14
to elect the men to administer
the AAA program locally during
the coming year.
At each of these meetings of
AAA cooperators, three men will
be elected to seive as community
committeemen during the coming
year. At the same time, delegates
will be selected to attend a coun-
ty convention to be held the
following day.
Delegates to the county cole
ventions will elect three commit-
teemen to administer the program
in the county. In addition, two
alternate committeemen will be
elected.
“The committee set-up is the
most important phase oi the en
tire program,” George Slaughter
chairman of the state AAA com-
mittee declared. “These men are
chosen because of their admin-
istrative abilities, and on them de
pends the success or failure of
the farm program in their coun
ties.”
Farmer-control of the program
is an actuality, not just an idea
the chairman continued. He cited
the cotton marketing quota ref-
erendum to be held Dec. 7 as one
example of the “economic democ-
racy” practiced by the farmers
and the committee elections as an-
other example.
All members of the county Ag-
ricultural Conservation Associa-
tions, composed of all producers
cooperating with the AAA, are
eligible to participate in the com-
mittee elections. Slaughter said.
He urged producers to remember
that the committeemen would ad-
minister a program which is of
vital concern to all of them, and
that, therefore, great care should
be taken in getting the best man
available for the positions.
Good Bear Hunting Pays
ASHLAND, Me.—There’s a bull
market on bears in Ashland this
season. The state pays a bounty
of $20 per bear, and enterprising
trappers of the village have
caught 26 to net a total of $520.
One bear weighed more than
400 pounds.
Good Size Scratch Pads at the
Paducah Post, 4 for 5c.
Wife Was Fa!
No Longer Attractive
OST HUSBAND’S LOVE
The above headlines appeared in a
New York newspaper in connection
with n divorce trial that had attracted
wide attention: “She was a beautiful
woman" one witness testified, “but
she got fat and is not attractive any
more.”
Thousands of women are getting fat
nnd losing their appeal just because
they do not know what to do. If you
arc fat, how would you like to lose it
nnd at the same time gain in physical
charm and attractiveness — more en-
ergy—greater activity?
Why not do what thousands of
women have done to get rid of pounds
of unwanted fat? Take l-j teaspoon-
ful of Kruschcn Salts in a glass of
hot water every morning before break-
fast and keep it up for thirty days.
Cut out pastries and fatty meats and
go light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar. Then weigh yourself and see
how mnnv pounds you have lost.
A bottle of Kruschcn Salts will last
you for 4 weeks nnd costs but little.
Ask any druggist for a bottle of
Kruschen, plain or new effervescent
—sparkling—pleasant—and start to-
day to lose fat. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or money back.
BIGHAM DRUG CO.
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 21
—B arring unforeseen circum-
stances, every cotton farmer in
Texas will be notified of his 1941
cotton allotment prior to the
Southwide marketing quota refer-
endum Dec. 7.
The task of informing counties
in the state of their allotments
and the subsequent breakdown ol
the county allotments for the
individual farms is well under-
way, E. N. Holmgreen, state AAA
administrative officer in charge,
has announced. In a series of dis-
trict meetings over the state this
month, the AAA official is urging
the county committees to make
every effort to notify producers
Of allotments.
In general, allotments under
the 1941 program are running
about the same as under the
1940 program, Holmgreen- said.
In most cases the allotment for
each farm in a county is a fixed
percentage—uniform for the coun-
ty or administrative area—of the
farm’s cropland. No allotment will
be less than 50 percent of the
1937 planted plus diverted acre-
age, provided that no allotment is
thereby increased to more than
40 per cent of the farm’s crop-
land. No allotment, however, will
be larger than the highest cotton
acreage planted and diverted in
any of the past three years.
Purpose of t h e referendum
Dec. 7 is to determine if market-
ing- quotas for cotton will be in
effect in 1941. To become ef-
fective, quotas must be approved
by two-thirds of the cotton pro-
ducers voting in the referendum.
All persons who shared in a cot-
ton crop in 1940, with a few
exceptions, are eligible to vote.
MARRIED IN CHILDRESS
WE HAVE IT!
Whatever you need in the way
of Farm machinery:
You name it . , . And if
it's for The Farm . . .
We have it.
JACK PARNELL
POST WANT ADS GET RESULTS
Miss Loretta Charlotte R e y-
nolds and Ollie L. King, both of
Cottle county, were married in
Childress last Saturday afternoon
by Justice of the Peace George
Faulkner.
“For Twenty Years
I’ve found ADLERIKA satisfac-
tory.” (H. B.-Mich.) When bloat-
ed with gas, annoyed by bad1
breath or sour stomach, due to
delayed bowel action, try ADLE-
RIKA for QUICK relief. Get it
TODAY. Bigham Drug Co.
WM
The most %
Original
CAmsdvtv&s Cards in \oun\
Time again to think of
Christmas cards . . . and
that means thinking again
of the Post where once
more a fine selection of
cards is awaiting your
choice. Come in and
choose yours early . . .
don't wait ’til later or
when selections will be
depleted and you’ll be
rushed for time yourself!
Box of 50 Cards
With Imprint
$1.00
Choose from 50 truly
distinctive designs . . .
wel’II imprint your
name on the one you
choose. A remarkable
Christmas card value.
MANY MORE EXPENSIVE DESIGNS!
THE PADUCAH POST
Ice-cold Coca-Cola,—pure, whole-
some and delicious,—has made the
pause that refreshes America’s favor-
ite moment. Everybody welcomes
the refreshed feeling,—the happy
after-sense of complete refreshment
Coca-Cola always brings.
THE PAUSE THAT REFRE
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY
PADUCAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING A ICE CO. r~
Plume 64
■
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Fyke, E. D. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1940, newspaper, November 22, 1940; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723866/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.