The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. [44], No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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\ LOT OF CAft
VERY LOW PRICE
When HEADACHE
In MUla
*o-c ailed
the Utait-
Pommls-
J. of pat-
ient
“civil wr-
its or
fo school
i promla_
warned
$ts that
'thatfl
'of these
farther
evidence
they
defraud,
iroeecuted
promo-
tried
Jail
Trade
ven
........................
to protect the potato against a
representation by any at ttu
schools. It Is of coarse, impos-
sible for the Government to se-
cure Or aid In securing the re
fund of money paid Into the
urged to heed" this warning and
to co-Operate with the govern-
ment by making Inquiry In every
case concerning such claims by
civil service schools or agents be-
fore enrolling for courses.
Caution Is particularly made
against claims by schools that
their courses are required- In'
order to take the examinations
of the U. 8. Civil Service Com-
mission; that they are given ad-
vance Information regarding
clvll-servlce examinations; that
they can secure special advan-
tages for those taking their
courses; that they have been
authorised by the Federal Gov-
ernment to give examinations.
Such claims are false.
Anyone can obtain clvll-ser-
vlce Information free from the
Secretary of the U. 8. Civil Ser-
vice Board at any first or second
class post office or from the of-
fice of the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. C.
Upon.request, the Commission
will place a person’s name upon
a mailing list to send him notice,
without cost, of the next ntimt-
natlon held for any particular
position In which he is Interest-
ed. The commission win furnish
upon request sample announce,
ments of any examination.
Factory Trained
Mechanics.
Desiring to give
Better Service.
give you satisfactory asrvtbe.
and ydu will, get the set vies yo« art
m
Is needed. --.
la uassMWT-
Job too larga for us to handWefflclently.
Chevrolet Co.
Bi« Valley
By Miss Vtera 1
4 ■■ ■ ii
Bro. OUndrief filled Ms regu-
lar appointment at the Baptist
Church Saturday night and 8un-
Attendance at
fairly good. About
day.
services was
fifty reported present for Sunday
School. Thirty nine at BTU.
This Is annual egg month for
Buckners Orphan Home. To any
one interested In sending* eggs
to the home—take the eggs to
Harry Oglesby's Station Satur-
day of Sunday, March 1*—*0.
They win be cased and sent from
there. If you love and want to
help orphan children, this Is a
very good way to do so.
The high school students pre-
sented a very enjoyable {day.
“The little Clod Hopper,” to a
large audience Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woods and
family have4 moved to the Sellers
place.
Misses Ruth and Dora Dean
Hale, students of John Tarteton
College, spent the week end with
home folks. ■
C. W.-Lawson has been elected
Bducatlonal Director of a Bap-
tist Chupch In Dallas. He and
his family will move to that
place tiy the first of April. It is
lmpOMtHf-te Mlggc our regret
In losing these goodpeopb from
the community and especially
the church work.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bohannon
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Adair, of Arlington, spent Sun-
day In the W. H. Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dong -usd
children and Mrs. Henry Resell,
of Goldthwalte, were guests In
the Hugh Dennard home Sun-
riMT. ^ . ■ _
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Morris of
Goldthwalte, called In the Homer
Weaver home one afternoon this
week.
Mrs. Walton Daniel and son,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mltchel
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale and
family visited Orville Hale and
family of Naruna, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cockrell
dined Sunday with the Homer
Weaver family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ishmeal Long
and son dined in the Hale home
Sunday.
Rock Sprbfi
There was Sunday School and
church Sunday morning. Rev. J.
C. Wade preached at eleven
HTT.-Renfro
Sunday night for Rev. J. C. Wade
who had gone to Brown wood to
see his sick baby. We hope the
little one can get well.
Don’t forget to come to church
Sunday. Rev. Renfro will preach
at eleven, and there will be sing-
ing In the afternoon at tyro
o’clock. There win be church Sat-
urday night. Don't stay In-town
too late to get to church on time.
Mrs. John Roberts asd twin
brother, OUle Strickland from
Hamilton, and other relatives,
ahd Ernest Strickland and
daughter, Ruth and family from
Brady celebratdd Mrs. Robert’s
and her brother’s birthday.
Bill Alexander and family
from Center City and Landy Ellis
And wife visited in J. F. Davis’s
home Sunday.
Mmes, Pass, McClary, Roberts
and Nlckola, attended the tea in
the Bownmp home in town Sat-
urday afternoon.
Greta Traylor spent Saturday
with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Robertson.
Mrs. ElltoWallace |nd children
from Arizona, are here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ren-
fro and other relatives. They
will also visit In San Saba.
E. W. McNutt and wife from
Trigger Mountain visited friends
In opy community Sunday after-
noqn.
Horace Cooke, from Star, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
his father.
J. T. Stark spent Sunday after-
noon In the Webb" home
Mrs. A. R. Kauhs and son at-
tended church Sunday morning
and ate dinner In the McClary
home. t i
Hillard Dyches and family
from Breckenridge spent Sunday
night In J. T. Robertson’s home;
after supper they all went tp see
Jack Robertson and, wife at
South Bennett.
The families of Adrian Long,
Marvin Spinks, Richard Soudera
and Landy Kills and. wife. Philip
Nlckols and mother and J. T.
Stark and nSdther enjoyed play-
ing .dominoes Saturday night, In
the Corner home.
Min Lorane BRdaoe. from Ste-
phenvllle spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents.
Artie Davis and family from
Brown County visited hla pa-
rents Friday night.
This place was well represent-
ed at the Big Valley play Friday
nights The play was fine.
Haskel Gatlin helped Philip
and James Nlckols with their
mother’s and James sheep Sun-
dav moraine.
A. F. McGowan is helping to
build Raymond Bledsoe'S resi-
dence on Parker St. In the city.
Mrs. m»i« Nlckols enjoyed the
day Thursday In the Self home
at Center Point with the club
ladles. Mrs. Self had plenty for
each one to do and everybody
took some thing good for dinner.
After the club Mrs. Nlckols and
Mrs. Shelton and son visited In
the Tyson home.
Tas Renfro and wife from town
and Ad ran Renfro and family
from Ratler spent Sunday with
their parents.
Mrs. A. R Kauhs and son from
Bulls Creek, Mrs. & N. MeNuU
from Trigger Mountain and Mrs.
Rudolph Cooke and son spent
the afternoon Sunday with Mrs.
Nlckols.
Mrs. B. U Pass visited MM.
continued recovery.
Byron 1 C. Utecht, the Fort
Worth Star-Telegrsm’s capltol
correspondent, names 20 “potent
factors’’ to Indicate that the
more abundant life’ will be
ushered in as a reality.”
Not the least Important were
(1) Texas shows up better than
-any other state On the monthly,
Washington-prepared business
map, (2) There are no serious
labor troubles, (2) the general
revenue deficit has dropped from
$18,000,000 to $15,000,000.
Other factors:
A 'large increase In state re-'
venues, with prospects that the
gasoline tax alone this year will
bring in $48,000,000.
Texas' one MUion dollar oil ln-r
dustry, employing a quarter mil-
lion men,*ls now stabilized.
Plants to manufacture paper
from East Texas timber, others I cumulated large numbers of
Utecht Lists
Promising Business
Factors
Despite national recession,
iurine— leeks—to the
Texas btirin
spring for c<
Byron' C.
In ancient Canaan farms were
assigned to the Hebrew families
in perpetuity. The owner could
rent or lease the homestead for
not jo exceed 50 years, bat 7,the
land shall not be sold for ever.”
Every 50th year was designated
a “year of Jubilee,” when the
owners'or their rightful heirs
could return and regain posses-
sion of their farms. The Hebrews
took great pride In the owner-
ship of real estate. Wooden
plows broke the surface of the
ground but did not turn It over.
Hence after the plowing the men
took mattocks and broke the
large clods which had been
eened. “Judah shall mow,
Jacob shall break his clods,’’,
wrote one of the minor prophets.
The plowing and seeding were
done during the winter. “The
sluggard -will not plow by reason
of the winter; therefore he shall
be In Ijarvest and have nothing.”
During their 40 years In the
wilderness the Hebrews had *c-
In South Texas to produce chemi
cals, will soon be under way.
No bank failures have 1 been
reported.
$50,000,000 In the hundred
state funds showing cash bal-
ances.
Highway construction con-
tinues.
No severe drouths.
No legislature in session, nor
In prospect for spring.
Flora Jackson In the Campbell
home In town Saturday.
W. A. Daniel and family en-
joyed the Fat Stock Show In
Fort Worth Sunday.
Mrs. V. D. Tyson, from Center
Point and her two daughters,
Mmes, Dwight and James Nlck-
ols helped Mrs. Eula Nlckols
quilt Wednesday afternoon.
Shirley Nlckols and wife are
back at his mothers this week.
They took care of A. D. Kirk’s
stock while he and his wife visit-
ed his parents In Lubbock.
Mrs. 3. 0. McClary went to
Brown wood Sunday afternoon
with Bro. J. O. wade and daugh-
ter. ...
Landy Ellis went to Fort
Worth Monday afternoon with
M. C. Morris a*d» wife.
We will be looking for you
Sunday afternoon at two o’clock
Bring some one with you..
malm your dollar* man! that make it a edit bigger bargain,
is well illue- With the thrifty 60-horsepower engine.
Ford v.& the Stamford Ford V-8 ie priced eapo^
dally low end ghree the greatest gee
ae the De mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of
owners report averages of 21 to 27 mifoe
a gallon—or even more.
Your pooketbook will approve of the
Standard Ford in every way. And so
will yoo when yen drive k! •
But H tails at low
• tire.
FORD V8
RIDE THE BUS
* fwwsssww STAGE UNE
North ■—St
Lv. GeMth waits 11:21 a. m.
Per Frlddy, riomanche, D
lean and
geeth Beond_
Lv. Goldthwalte 12:4# p. m.
F— Sea Babe, liens, Fred
nd San Antonie
Farming in
Anciant Israel
donkeys, fat-tailed sheep, rams
of the breed of Bashan, goats,
neat cattle, and camels. Horses
werq possessed by the Egyptians
and the' native- Palestine tribes,
but they appear to have been
used ohly by soldiers. If the He-
brews had any Horses prior to
1100 B, C. the Bible is silent re-
garding them.
The fields of Canaan were
plowed with cattle, and donkeys.
One of the-laws of Moses stipu-
lates, “Thou shalt not plow with
an ox and an ass together.” Fre-
quent mention Is made of oxen.
It was also customary to use hel-
pers for plowing and to .draw
.—The Progressive Parmer.
es are believed to have
entered Europe early in the 15th
century.
Intermediate League
The league Is progressing nice-
ly and we hope It contlnu— to
do so. We are always glad to
have with us visitors and new
-members. If vou do not belong
to any organisation, we would
be sincerely glad, to have you
Join us.
The contest between the Reds
and Blues has attracted to our
league, two new members; name-
ly, James Harlen Collier and
Sam Saylof. We hope that they
will take an Interest In this lea-
gue as well-as everyone ejse and
contjnue to come and be With us.
We are very, glad to have them
with us. i
Our program for the following
Sundfty is based on the topic, ”1
Must Choo—.” a **
Leader—Catherine Epperson.
Hymn—lit.
Scripture—Catherine Epper-
son.
First Meditation—Glynn Ooi-
fter. f "S’-
Second Meditation—Mary
Louise McGirk
Third Meditation—Harriet Al-
lah.
Poem—Doris Childress.
Prayer—Pat Chandler.
---- o ■ ■ ■
Eagle Classifieds get Results’
UK \ IMS
. J. N. KEESE
Marble and Granite Mameefals
§est Materials and Work-
manship.
My 45 years stady and ex-
perience at your eervtee.
Priam Lew
See me befetu pie ring your
Fisher St., Goldthwalte, Tana
——mt
1938
WALL PAPER
We have just received our new 1938
stock of Wall Paper, v
This new line is outstanding in
every respect, it contains all the new
shades of color and individuality and it
is a line priced right to sell quickly.
We believe that our 1938 line of
wallpaper,'jhy far, surpasses anything'we
have had the privilege d! showing in pre*
ceding years.
t ’ *■
Barnes & McCullough
Everything to Build Anything
Goldthwaite, Texas
“Leto’s” for the Gums
Gums that Itch or bum can be
come mighty trying. Druggists
will return your money if the
first bottle of "LETOS” falls to
satisfy.
HUDSON BROS.
OCtan one of
riheti of constipation la a
headache. Take a do
two of Black-Draught!
“thatl the eenslbto i
■oUeve the constipation,
tin refreshing relief
thooeands of peoplo hate f-
TSTSu-met pa***
Monthly Payments
PAY OUT OF INCOME THREE-DAY SERVICE
No red tape or delay
New yen east Build, Modernise, Remodel with a Minimum et
and Delay through the Amended FHA Plan—-Title L
Build a new burnt
per sent. Modernise and
up to EMM* at the LOW
rate ef stay I Vi
■it rate et I pm
11
• 1
-
J
. BUILD A NEW BOMB up to !
value ef hones and let to not tar n
i a HOUSE
■■ if iwgggmhti
Barnes & McCullough
“Everything to Build Anythin*” .
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
a**1’*
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Thompson, Mrs. R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. [44], No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1938, newspaper, March 18, 1938; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062416/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.