The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1962 Page: 8 of 10
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THE GOLDTHWAOT EAGLE—MULLIN ENTERPRISE
Ooldthwalte. Texas, Thursday, February 22, 1M2
Dividend Income
Must Be Reported
Dividends received by tax-
payers during 1901 must be re-
ported on federal Income tax
returns, Virgil W Newman,
Manuel’s
Carpenter Shop
Floyd Manuel
• CABINETS
WINDOW FRAMES
ANYTHING Of WOOD
• SAWS RECONDITIONED
Open Saturday All Day
Evenings On Week Days
West Side Square
Goldthwaite
Administration Officer, for In-
ternal Revenue 8ervlce, Brown-
wood, Texas, said today.
He explained: „
“If you own stock in a cor-
poration, the payments you re-
ceive out of the company’s
earnings and profits are called
dividends and must be reported
In your tax return.
“Usually, dividends are paid
in cash, but If paid In merchan-
dise or other property, they are
taxable at their fair market
value.
“You must report those divl
dends credited to your account
as well as those which you ac-
tually receive.
“You also must report the
dividends on your stock which
is held In the name of your
broker.
“Your distributable share of
dividends from partnerships,
estates and trusts must also be
reported.”
Taxpayers with questions on
this subject may get Document
N. 5060. “Investment Income,”
by calling Milton 2-7639
New And Renewal Subscriptions To
The Eagle-Enterprise For January
Lindsay Kittle. Mullln
Elisabeth Wright, Brown wood
Mrs. Rolene Chaney. Dallas
O. B. Hale. Brownfield
J. C. Blackwell, Route 1
rkei
en.
REGULAR
Dry Cleaning
CITY CLEANERS
MEMBER DRY CLEANERS INSTITUTE OF TEXAS
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
Phone M18-2260
Dora Oden, Route 1
H. W. Boykin. Route 3
A. A. Carter, Route 1
J. F. Dennis, City
Ray A. Oarren, San Antonio
Elizabeth Cook, Dallas
Milton Vaughan, Oallup, New
Mexico
C. W. Jones. Route 2
Jake Long, Grand Prairie
Mrs. Pearl Holland, Route 2
Mary Morris, Route 1
Bernard Perry, City
Ralph M. Perry, Sonora
Louis Shipp, Route 1
Mrs. Joe Reeves, Lubbock
J. D. Klght, City
C N. Berry, Route 2
E. D. McNutt. Midland
Levi Berry, Idaho Falls, Idaho
Jim A. Harris, Route 3
W. T. Anderson, Mullln
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Soules,
Gloster, Mississippi • 1
Jim Soules, Star
W W Rummage, Jacks boro
C W. Batchelor, Midland
H. L. Bethel, City
W. A. Berry, Route 1
J. H. Long, City
D. E. Long, Route 3
Mrs. B. F. Humphries, Rt. 1
J G Huckabee, Caradan
H L. Williams. Hamilton
Mrs. W. K. Chaney, Dallas
Elmer L. Geeslin, Hamilton
Ennis Steele, Winters
D, O. Simpson, Garland
Mrs Joe Anderson, Route 3
Penrose B. Metcalfe, San An-
gelo
C. L. Featherston, Route 2
Paul Klncheloe, Moline Rt.
Edgar Philen, Dallas
Mrs. Kate Sykes, Ballinger
Leo Edleman, City
Harry Allen, City
C. E. Heatherly, City
Mrs. W. T. Moreland, Route 3
NATIONAL
FUTURE FARMERS
of AMERICA week
The Agricultural Leaders of Tomorrow
Are Future Farmers of America Today!
Their Future Job
To Feed
200 Million Americans
And what a job it will
be! Our population will
pass the 200 million
mark soon! We salute
the boys and young men
in our community who
are preparing today to
feed us better tomoiv
row! As farmers of the
future they must be
versed in science, skill-
ed in mechanics, able in
management! Our con-
j--—;—
gratuTaTTons on their U
jj 1
splendid achievements i~j
ft if
f •
and ptirpose!
nf II
It is our sincere desire to help FFA members with
their program and projects.
We invite each one of them to come in and discuss
their financial needs with us.
MILLS COUNTY
STATE BANK
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
Serving Mills County 72 Years
Mrs. H. P. Harris, Route 3
L. E. Booker, City
Mrs. Liva Weaver, City
C. O. Geeslin, Route 3
R. C. Duren, Mullln
Mrs. J. o. Conner, Clute
Carrie Carswell, Moline
Geneva Howard, Fort Worth
Mrs. J. W. Luker, Houston
Rev. Ed Lovelace, Bishop
Miss Minnie Fox, City
J. C. Frlzzelle, Shawnee, Ok-
lahoma
Mrs. D. B. Rainey, Ranger
Mrs. O. E. Bennlngfleld, Dry-
den
Elmo Watson, Route 3
Loyd N. Hiller, Abilene
W. H. Freeman, Sr., Mullln
Mrs. Maudle Sherdee, Musko-
gee, Oklahoma
Ralph Duren, Mullln
J. M. Petslck, Route 3
Frank Overstreet, El Paso
Fred N. Baker, Carlsbad, N.M.
Tommie Harper, Munday
Mrs. Seneca Cowan, Jr., De-
troit, Texas
Mrs. D. D. Henry, Route 3
Voyd V. Henry, Euless
Cecil Egger, City
Roy Letbetter. Route 1
Mrs. Modene Robinson, Hous-
ton
Mrs. J. W. Weathers, Rt. 1
Mrs. Melvin Murphy, 8an Saba
Miss Exa Sanders, Mullln
Mrs. Jimmy Bradley, Midland
L. W. Weathers, Brownwood
E. R. Henry, Star
Mrs. Annie Dempsey, City
Mrs, Ruth Utzman, Route 1
J. C. Faulkner, City
F. M. Head, Caradan Route
R. L. Burdette. Route 2
W. A. L. Graves, San Antonio
Charles Conradt, City
Mrs. A. A. Bostick, Rotan
R. O. Miller, Plalnvlew
W. S. Rudd, Hlco
Mohler Simpson, Route 1
Woodrow Boykin, City
Haskell Alexander, Moline Rt.
Louis Stahnke, Route 1
F, H. Tlemann. Prlddy —
L. W. Hill, Lometa
Hard Jones, Route 3
Mrs. Glynn Calder, Mullln
R. C. Miller, Moline Route
Clyde Featherston, Moline Rt.
Dee Nichlas, Monahans
Odell Norman, Mullln
W. T. Forehand, Midland
Winifred Sheldon, Star-- *-— •
A. F. Wltzsche, Caradan
Tom House, City 1
Mrs. George Denman, Hous-
ton
Joe Palmer, City
J. D. Robertson Jr., Route 1
Doe Reports
Needed From
Landowners
Final Rites Held
For L. D. Sprier
Landowners who received doe
permits for the 1961 hunting
season are expected to make
their reports to the Game and
Fish Commission at once, ac-
cording to H. D. Dodgen, execu-
tive secretary of the Game and
Fish Commission.
These doe permits were issu-
ed to landowners for removal of
surplus doe deer during the
hunting season, with the un-
derstanding that unused tags
and reports of the kill should
be made by February 1.
There were no checking sta-
tions in the state during the
past hunting season, and these
reports are needed to make an
accurate record of the kill of
anterless deer In those coun-
ties where the anterless harvest
was authorized by proclamation
under regulatory authority.
In some counties, the killing
of a third or bonus doe was au-
thorized, where there was an
unusually heavy population of
dbe. The effectiveness of this
program can be determined
with a study of the reports.
The landowner should send
the report to the biologist In
charge of the area.
Mr. L. D. Springer died at his
home, 1320 Orange Street, Fort
Worth, February 12, 1962. He
was 77 years old. He was bom
1 January 24, IM6 in Milam
l County and moved to Star In
Mills County as a small boy. He
lived there most of his life.
He was married to Miss Myr-
tle Braaelton In Ooldthwalte In
1908. He moved to Fort worth
27 years ago. Mr. Springer was
a carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Springer cele-
brated their Oolden Wedding
Anniversary three years ago
this July.
He Is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. M. ,H. Black-
lock and Mr*. L. J. Ramsey of
Fort Worth; one son, R. O.
Springer of Sacramento, Cali-
fornia; seven grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren, thrdfc
nieces and one nephew. He was
a Baptist.
the past several months In u
dy, left last Sunday (or n!!|
Springs, Arkansas, where J
will be for the racing season Re I
•topped by for a short visit wi *
hU parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Locklear, and hit sister.
Ckcll Williams and Mr. wi]
en route to Arkansas.
Cecil Locklear, who has spent
Brides Books
And
Social Napkins
50th Anniversary
Books
WICKER
STUDIO
North Parker Street
Dial MB-S471
Open S a. ul, T» 7 p. at,
Maaday thraagh Satards; I
Cattle Sale
Every Friday at 1:00 P. M.
Buyers Come To Lometa
O. K. Jenkins, Mullln
BUI Lewallen, Jal, N. M.
Mrs. Tom Cave, City
J. R. Wilcox, Caradan
S. M. McCasland, Hamilton
Ray Duncan, Moline Route
Mrs. W P. Weaver, Route 1
W. F. Vlrden. Indian Gap
J. M. Mays, Moline Route
Sp/4 Webb K. Mays, Seattle,
Washington
Guy Waldon, Caradan Rt.
T. J. Collier, City
E. F. White, Muffin
Willie Schlee, Dumas
Willie Groth, Copperas Cove
Henry Meyer, Caradan
Expecting to Pay More to Get
Good Fresh Country Cattle.
Our run consists almost entirely of
fresh country cattle---and they bring
More Money at Lometa.
Under Federal Supervision
Completely Bonded
ALWAYS A BETTER MARKET -
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
PHONE MI S-225S
Roy Wilkins
Funeral Home
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
Lometa Commission Co.
Lometa, Texas
J. H. (Judge) Harrell — Owner
Business Phone----168
Residence - - Big Valley WE 8-2441
What size Chevrolet do you want
to save money on?
CHEVROLET I MPA LA Room,
refinement and riding comfort. Fore-
ground, Ike Impale Sport Sedan.
COR FAIR MONZA SportiQ^CHEVY II NOVA The friekw
spire without aeporie car price. At
it the Monza Club Coupe.
IJks your driving apart j, with quicksilver stcer-
iag, flat-as-a-pancake cornering, sore-footed
traetks? Then a Corvak Mona’s Cor yon.
Or maybe the now-rim Chevy II la more to
yew liking. Built for big families and still riips
neatly into small parking places. And, with this,
the kind of ingenious engineering (new eeay-
riding Mono-Plate roar gprinp, for example) that
famUg-eued Cheeroiet with a low, lom
prux tag. Abom right, Nora Sport Coupe.
Wetod °"r M*fuiM
But aay yoa want to go all oat—to get tho fell
Makes paytog mow l
So rim 'out op—then save It ap-at year
Chevrolet dealer’s.
See the new Chevrolet, neto Chevy II and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dialer’$
Phone MI 8-2588
SAYLOR CHEVROLET COMPANY
Goldthwaite, Texas
Fisher * Third Sts.
had a wonder!
I syndsy m<|
I We heard tv
I We had aom^
Vrvlce Sunda
[we enjoyed
istor’a wife,
at Ja
her grant
had her tori
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|e were gl*d
i church wlthl
land Mrs. No
Ills parental
C. Duren, r*
jLula Hobbs
I with her son|
I caring for tl
■their parents I
1 w. c. cox h|
[ from Fort
been visit
Mrs. Loyd
and Mrs.
jhildren visit
arents, Mr. an<|
:ent at Car
|and Mrs. Elmo
visited the |
1 Thursday
H. L. Pybur
Its. R. C.
nil Spinks at
pay last week|
Spinks doing
)te>
nker Of Thai
IjAMES A. “jtf
Lieu*
IOVERI
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Fight The|
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Koleber, Victor E. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1962, newspaper, February 22, 1962; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046169/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.