The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1952 Page: 7 of 10
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in Jesse Bush, Caradan Native,
|led By Death In Pecos, Age 73
^ jesse Bush, 73, only non
late Captain *nd Mrs.
lu»h of Caradan. died In
last Saturday after a
| illness that had required
treatment In several hospitals.
Funeral services were held on
Monday at the First Christian
Church of Pecos with the Rev.
Harold Humphrey and the Rev.
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J.ANLINES5 ?,
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For Better Life...Live Electrically
fill of Goldllmaile Utilities
W. M. Turner officiating. In
terment, with Masonic grave
side rites, was In the Evergreen
Cemetery at Pecos
Mr.'Bush, whose family had
pioneered In what now Is Mills
County, was born on March 19,
1879. He moved to Reeves Coun-
ty In 1906 and In 1908 he was
married to the former Bertha
Oalns.
After he had homesteaded
land on Toyah Creek, near Pe-
cos, Mr. Bush was active In
ranching for 25 years. He also
was active In Encouraging the
development of oil and gas re-
sources In the. Pecos area.
In addition to his wldotv, Mr.
Bush Is survived by five child-
ren. They are Mrs. Bill Daven-
port and Jesse W. Bush, both
of Pecos; O. Barton Bush of
Fort Worth, Mrs. N. R. Halley
of Abilene; and W. D. Bush of
Baytown. Three surviving sis-
ters are Mrs. Kate Page of
Ooldthwalte, Mrs. May Page of
Lometa, and Mrs. Etta Keel of
San Antonio. Eleven grand-
children also survive.
The funeral services for Mr.
Bush In Pecos last Monday
were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Hulon Fletcher of Ooldthwalte
and by Will Page of Lometa.
-:-o----
Funeral Services
Held On Tuesday
For Mrs Rhodes
John F. Ruff Dies
John F. Ruff, who had lived
In Ooldthwalte for the past 14
years, died on Monday. He was
7fl last March 17. A4 native of
Bienville, La., Mr. Ruff Is sur-
vived by a son, George Ruff, of
Jonesborough, La., and -a nep-
hew, Leslie Ruff, Shreveport,
La. Under arrangements by the
Falrman-Wilklns Funeral Home
of Ooldthwalte Mr. Ruff’s body
was taken to Louisiana, where
funeral service's were scheduled
to be held at Liberty Hill.
Mrs. Virginia McOirk, former-
ly of Goldthwalte, moved re-
cently into a new home In Ar-
lington. The home was dedicated
with appropriate religious serv-
ices.
Mrs. Ernest Ince and Richard
and Billie Jones visited Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Brown and Royce
Dee In Brady last week.
Mrs. W. C. Rhoades of Mullin
died last Monday. She was 70
last March 9. Funeral services
were conducted on Tuesday at
the First BAptlst Church of
Mullin with the Pastor, the Rev.
E. E. Barber, and the Rev. L. L.
Hays of Trigger Mountain, of-
ficiating. Interment, was at Pe-
can Wells with arrangements'
by the Falrman-Wllklns Fun-
eral Home of Ooldthwalte.
Mrs. Rhoades, the former
Cassle Ola Green, was a native
of Hood County. She was a dau-
ghter of the late Joe M. and
China Elizabeth Oreen. In Oct-!
1938.
Surviving, In addition to Mr.
Morrlsey’s widow, are a broth-
er, George, of Omaha; and four
sisters, Jtat. o. L. Wear, Mrs.
Ermine Benedict and Miss Tone
Morrlsey, all of Omaha; and
Nell Herberger of Oakland, Cal.
As the Eagle went to press,
arrangements for Mr. Mortlsey’s
funeral had not been complet-
ed.
Gowan of Brownwood was Also
a guest of the Haskel Qatllns
last weekend.
John Harris of Scallorn visit-
ed Mrs. Will Burks last Monday.
Personals
Visitors last weekend In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Bowman were'" Mrs. Virginia
Robertson of Phoenix, Arlz., Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Templln of
Austin, Ira Taylor of Mission,
Orb Taylor of Orapeland and
Mrs. Aublye Power oj Austin.
Postmaster Luclle Falrman
spent last weekend with her
son, Mark Falrman, and Mrs.
Falrman, at Lockney.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan West and
daughters, Mary Faye and Mrs.
Nina Brown of Odessa, and Mrs
Jack Snell and little daugh'er,
Jacquelyn, of Portnles, New
Mexico, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Qatlln of
Ooldthwalte. Mrs. A. F. Mc-
Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Harvey
visited relatives In DeLeon and
Gorman on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patterson
and children, Bert Lynn, Kay
and Eddy, of Newcastle, Calif.,
visited Mr. and Mrs, John L.
Patterson and other relatives
here last week.
DALTON
CLEANERS
HHHHHHMHMHHHKb
• Cleaning
• Pressing
• Repair Service
BACK TO YOU LIKE NEW.
Make Your Clothes And
Household Things Last
Longer with Regular Care
In Our Modern Plant.
This Is True ECONOMY.
Phone 128
ober of 1923 ,she was married to _
N M. Harrell, who died In 1933.!*
On June 10, 1945. she was mar-
ried to W. C. Rhoades, who
survives. Also surviving is a1
brother, L. J. Sparkman of
Fort Worth. j
Mrs. Rhoades had been a|
member of the Baptist Church
for 50 years. |
Pall bearers at the funeraT
were Joe Oreen, Lewis Spark-
man. Jesse Sparkman. Joe Mer-’
rill, Bill Stewart and John
Dirlckson.
-r>—---
Leo J. Morrisey
Died Wednesday
Of Long Illness
Leo J. Morrisey, who served
+n World Wars r nnth IT and
who was discharged from mil-
itary seryice with the rank of
Sergeant, died on Wednesday
morning of this week at the
MoCloskey Veterans Adminls-i
tratlon Hospital In Temple. Hej
would have been 61 next Sept-
ember 17.
Mr. Morrisey had been ill for(
the past six years.
A native of Lincoln. Neb., he|
was married to the former Lulu1
Eckert at Mills. Texas, In 1925.!
They moved to Goldthwalte ini
ANNIVERSARY SALE
THREE BIG AaYS - MONDAY, JUNE 30,
TUESDAY ANP WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 & 2
y4 OFF 25 jjf
Wc Can’t List ALL Of Our Merchandise But
We Have Planned To Give You, Our Customers,
25% OFF ON ALL Our Merchandise To Show
1
*
Our Appreciation For Your Wonderful Patron-
< f, _ vv u '
age During The Past Year.
FOLKS- Va or 23%
:Ci •
It*
MEANS A LOT TO Y01J1
TAKE ADVANTAGE 0# IT!
V«*
, ‘ NO Lay-Aways,
NO Refunds.
" Plcftscl
tit*
Circle fabric center
ON THE TRAFFIC CIRCLE ‘
BROWNWOOD * 1,3 TEXAS
_
r
£ FOR HCKIHft-
PIGGLY WIGGLY'S
G/umsicftkiuis/
WERE BARGAINS BIOS SON EVERY 04Y.
WE GIVE DOUBLE STAMPS EACH WEDNESDAY
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY & SAT., JUNE 27 & 28. Rights Reserved To Limit Quantities.
BETSY ROSS
FLOUR
25 Lb- $p
Bag
BARNETT’S INSTANT
PUDDING 15c
REQUIRES NO COOKING
FAMILY SIZE
WHEATIES 24c
8 Oz. Wheaties 18c
1 Pkg. of Lipton’s FROS-
TEE FREE With Each
Purchase of Either Size.
CRISCO 3cL.b„ 79c
IMPERIAL
SUGAR
1° Lb. 39c
Bag
IRELAND’S
BARBECUE '%£■ 69c
SLICED
BEETS
303 Size
CLOVER LEAF - Powdered
MILK I#? Or. pic a. 39c
PHILLIPS
MEAL sik r»it 39c
ADMIRATION *
1 Lb 83c
COFFEE Can
BRIGHT & EARLY *
TEA y4 Lb. Pkg.
WATERMELONS n
Pound_____ W
BANANAS u.12'-c
L i
FRESH
OKRA
Armour’s Crescent
SLICED BACON - Lb.
CHUCK ROAST
(Fresh Beef) -
BREEZE SOAP POWDER
With Wash Cloth OQjk
Large Size-----------
BREEZE SOAP POWDER
With Cannon Towel CCn
Giant Size _________•••
GALLON VINEGAR i
Colored Or White----•
12c
Libby's Frozen 1
ORANGE 4UJCE — 1
15c
Libby’s Frozen 1
LEMONADE _________ 1
15c
Armour’s Star Picnic AII a
i.“ww
HAMS Vz Or Whole-Lb.
Cut UP Ready to Cook C(
Lb.J*
Fresh Water
FRYERS
WHOLE CATFISH Lb.
Fresh, Lean
GROUND BEEF- Lb.
VELVEETA CHEESE QCa
2 Pound Box ™
Black Flag
INSECT SPRAY-Qt.
Gulf
SPRAY___Quart Size
BRICE PICKLES
Sour Or Dill
32 Oz. Jar —
LIBBY’S OLIVES
Plain Spanish-4 Oz. Jar^
JERGENS LOTION
DEAL-Reg. 75c Value
HADACOL
Reg. $1.25 Size For
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Ekins, H. R. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1952, newspaper, June 27, 1952; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046320/m1/7/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.