The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1950 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 19 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
«r .
ANT to be free from that See what a wonderful difference ' ton beauty for over-.Il mnce and
W nervous tensing up for a jolt
every time a rough spot looms in
the road ahead?
Want to enjoy the relaxing feel of
a sure-footed car beneath you, that
stays level even when the road
doesn’t?
Well, sir, ease into a Buick and see
in level buoyancy coil springs can
make when you have them on all
four wheels, not just the front ones.
Note what firm and solid steadiness
is yours when a full-length torque-
tube drive is your keel—how
smoothly you stay* oa-couMe-when
the rear wheels can’t help but run
.true. ___________________*________
See what big, low-pressure tires
and Buick’s wide rims can do to
pillow your course without jounce
orsway^
In other words, sample this two-
balance—and the cradling comfort
of its roomy interiors.
And while you’re at it, get the very
special thrill of its mighty Fireball'
power plant, plus the free-as-a-
bird-in-flight bliss of its Dynaflow
It’s an experience that you owe.
your Self—and it’s yours for the
asking. The thing to do is get in
touch with your Buick dealer-and
discover the ride that only Buick
owners know. j>
•»mM« ROADUASTWR. optimal 1 mUm mtt
•» Sun* SnCCUL m.d'i.
lets To Play Lometa Thursday
hI At Lometa After 18-7 Victory
.IKE G0LDTHWA1TE (Tans) KAULE—THE MULUN ENTERPRISE-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1980
Ooldthwaite Eaglets, the
football team, was
to play the Lometa
it Lometa at 7: SO o’clock
grit, Thursday. Coach
[actlear urged that all
(ccetre their Eagles on
e it a point to see
in action at Lometa
-y night.
i return engage-
last Thursday night
youngsters came to
tt where, at Eagle
were defeated 18 to
Ooldthwaite Juniors,
Thursday night, there
icore for either side In
quarter but early In
quarter Dick Lindsay
first touchdown lor
Again In the second
| a sensational run
the length of the field
Lometa 12 yard Unc,
scored again. For the
time the boys failed to
(because of a stiff breeae
across the field,
folrd Ooldthwaite touch-
_ scored in the third
after -the Eaglets had
Lometa fumble.
Roberts caught a pass
y and ran for the
The lone Lometa
came in the fourth
DeWayne Henry,
halfback of the Junior
crossed the Eaglets'
goal line.
Every member of the Ooldth-
waite squad had a chance to
play In the game. Ray Campbell
Hudson played a good game at
Center and there were some
nice tackles by Bob Elliott and
Bobby Horton. Penn Barnett,
who played a good game, made
one of the longest runs of the
night but, unhappily, it didn’t
count.
'H.. T. Vaughan and James
OUliam also turned In fine per-
formances........
Between halve*, the Qoldth
walte fifth grade YeUowjackets
played the Ooldthwaite sixth
grade Bluejackets with some
23 men to a side, they demon-
strated what Announcer Allen
Campbell described as the Ele-
phant Formation—elephants on
stampede. Announcer Campbell
expressed the opinion, amidst
considerable confusion, that the
Yellowjackets had won on pen-
etrations
Mr. Campbell's spotters were
Bill Jack McKee for Ooldth-
waite and Leo Johnson lor Lo-
meta. After the first' Goldth-
walte touchdown, Leo Johnson
Mullin Personals
By MARSALETE SUMMY
Mrs. Jack Cooksey and Bill
Mac of Dallas visited last week-
end with relatives.
Mrs. Fowler White has return-
ed from a visit with her parents,
In Clarendon.
Bradley Outhrle of Brownwood
accompanied his parents, Mr
and Mrs. John Outhrle, home
last week from Brownwood,
where Mr. Guthrie had been In
the hospital for several days
His many friends are happy
that he Is able to be at home
again.
Mrs. John Neill visited hei
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Lindsey
4n Brownwood last weekend.
Mesdames Willard Mosler, Dew
Shelton, J. p. Goodwin and
A. L. French were visitors In
Brownwood last Thursday.
Will Chesser was taken to the
Memorial Hospital in Brown-
wood last week for treatment.
His numerous friends hope that
he will soon be able to return
home.
Mrs. W. H. Simpson and Miss
Frances Simpson were Goldth-
walte visitors last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Geo. M. Fletcher and
Mrs. Anita F. Isham and Bar-
The Rev. ). T. Ayers Will Preach
For Big Valley Revival Next Week
Starting next Sunday night
at seven oclock, the Rev. J. T.
BROTHER AYERS
Ayers, Pastor of the First Bap-
tist Chureh in Ooldthwaite, will
conduct revival services In the
Big Valley Baptist Church. The
services will continue every
night through Sunday, Novem-
ber 12, it was announced this
week by the Rev. Carey J. Mil-
ler, Pastor of the Big Valley
Church.
Music for the revival services
will be under the direction of
Brother Miller, who extended
an Invitation to everybody to at-
tend the Big Valley revival.
Brother Miller emphasized, that
the services will start promptly
at seven o’clock every night.
Next Sunday night the place
of Brother .Ayers-in the pulpit
of the First Baptist Church In
Ooldthwaite will bp taken by the
Rev. Don Jones, Assistant Past-
or. .
ssrt? ss? wo;thLr' <>•«*• Gi|b*>*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Stockton, and other rel^ti’ves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
pilly Roy of Abilene were here
several days last week with his
aunt, ^rs. H. D. Bodkin
Miss Love Oatlin and Mrs.
Tom Collier spent Saturday In
Lampasas with Mr. and Mrs.
John Patterson.
O. a Strickland of Hamilton
spent Tuesday morning of last
week with his sister, Mrs. John
W. Roberts, and Mr. Roberts.
Oeorge Gilbert, who is an of-
ficer in the United States Naval
Reserve, spent last Saturday’ on .
routine duty In Dallas when ha
put in flying time at
Field. "They sure worked me
hard,” Mr. Ollbert said after
his return, when he also waa
working hard at his service sta-
tion at Fifth and Fisher Street*.
Mr.^and Mrs. John _
of Lampasas visited in
walte Sunday with Mr. and lln,
Tom Collier and other relatives.
good Volleyball
*wnt to talfc on the
Fellowship Class
Methodist Church
4
kite.
two Methodist
t othey being that of
Class, On the au-
I Edgar Leonhard, the
(Class voTleyball team
away better than
tfldells Class, against
been playing on
nights The Fellow-
Mr Leonhard says
tiome really tough
1 preferably front the
\ Church.
refused to have any conversa-1 bara of ooldthwaite vlslted Mlss
tlon with anybody m me press-, Mary FlPtcher> teaeher [n
box. including Mr. Campbell. Brownwoflillast rau„.
The officials were Fred Mar- j day evening,
shall, Y. B. Johnson and Everlttj
uniianH I Btubara Isham, granddaugh-
H a_ | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M.
j Fletcher, and daughter of Mrs.
Anita Isham of Goldthwaite,
i was the Grammar School Nom-
j inee for Carnival Queen In
| Ooldthwaite; Barbara attended
: school in Mullin for several
: years
ship Class Volleyballers
And Challenge Worthy Foes
Millard Cockrum was not pres-
ent to answer his telephone for
him at the Soil Conservation
Service. Dr. Oraves was leaping
from one patient to another and
James Nlckols, Hope D. Schylze
and Charles Ford were
available for comment
the
Th'.
are
•p bot h the Eagl«
r Leonhard out of
sy over the respec-
tive Fellowship and
ball teams, poten
Relieve
chitis
Mi promptly because
Attest of the trouble
•ad expel germ laden
I nature to soothe and
*, inflamed bronchial
CouiQteed to please you
■del Creomulsion baa
®fllion* of useri.
MUL'SION
AtA Ants SimcMU
«uCould Be | AND HKSfFTj
Dipped I Mill
Of ■too.^jE^
srything
Psnonal Liability Suit,
-own your home, drive a car,
n* drive your car, if you hunt,
j^play golf, you need Liability
H**’ Call us now.
- Ooldthwaite, Texas
PHONE 46
sa
"l Miss Thelma A. Casey, Dls-
C- (trlct Home Demonstration Agent,
tlal opponents are asked
communicate with Dr T
Oraves, who Is In charge of the, wph headquarters In San An-
new net courts at the Metho- j gelo. visited her parents, Mr.
dlst Park. I and Mrs S M. Casey, last week-
All attempts to give the Fldells end
Class an opportunity -to sneer -__
hack In print at Edgar Leonhard
proved futile. -George Gilbert1 Moline W.M.U. Plans
was in Dallas Ben R Day could)
not "be reached because Mrs.)
Round Rock Shower
The Women's Missionary Un-
ion of the Moline Baptist Church
met on Tuesday of last week
when Mrs. Virgil Howard spoke
on "The Iron Curtain of Russia
and the Bamboo Curtain of
not1 China. Mrs. Susie Baugh read
letters from Mrs. Martha Franks
Future Farmers In Star Sponsot~
Of Dry Land Alfalfa
Plantings
Chester Brooks of the Star
Chapter, Future Farmers of
America, was elected District
Reporter at a recent F.F.A. Dis-
trict Meeting at Comanche.
Delegates to the meeting were
Bill Beard, J. C. Yeary, Jr.,
teacher of vocational agriculture
at the Star School, and Chester
Brooks.
The Star F.F.A. members re-
port that several farmers in the
Stax .area .have.-Planted limited
acreage to plica butte or dry-
land alfalfa:-The' ‘seed-was• itn-‘
ported from Australia and was
obtained in Star through the
U. S. Soli Conservation Service.
Plantings of plica butte in
the Star region have been spon-
sored by the F.F.A. Chapter at
Star as a community improve-
ment project.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Karvey,
Jr-^-of San Antonio, and their
daughters, Carol and Martha,
spent last weekend at the Fisher
Street home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira O.' Harvey, Sr.
Goldthwaite, Texas
8:30 To 12:00
Ta the Brand of Music You Like
By The
The. Legion Reserves
Refuse Admittance.
- Members of the Fellowship and Mrs. Charles Cowherd, who
team are Wallace Johnson. ^ are missionaries In China. It
Olynn Collier, Paul Koshl. Wal-! was voted at the meeting to
ter Leonhard, Norman Duren,ibave a Hnen shower lor the
James J. "8milln' Jimmy" Leon-! Round Rock Children's Home
hard and Edgar Leonhard—who and Mrs. Bobble Adams, Stew-
sure Is all puffed up over the ardshlp Chairman, spoke on
prowess of his team— the Fel-! tithing. The Moline W.M.U. was
lowship team, that is. organized last June with 19
j charter members. Mrs. Mildred
Spgelquist Is President. Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Reeves left last i Bp(l Miles is Secretary.
Friday night for San Francisco, | ___._____0___
California to visit her son, Oene i
Ed Reeves. Pharmacist 1st class f—Eagle Want Ads Get Results—
of the Navy. Mrs Reeves will)
visit her son and his wife for
■lx weeks.
—Eagle Want Ads Get Results—
CAR CONSERVATION TIPS
YOU MAKE BIG
ONES'OUT OF
LITTLE ONES ...
DELAYING CAR
REPAIRS
SO, Have Inspections made reg-
ularly to keep minor car disor-
der* from becoming major one*
______little repair bills from be-
coming Mg onesl We have repair
parte to keep your car running
efficiently—If you eee to It that
none ere wasted through repair*
made neeeeeary by careleesnees
and delay. Observe this rule and
let Retd and Walker handle the
tnT-----leh.--.wt eaa haei
yaw ear In tip top shape!.
JACK _ JERRY
RE»& WALKER
atiWib m.A —at-
‘T? ’ ’**’
. - - *
• -i*—4--~
Satnrdapmt Alov. 4
Dance Night
AT
LEGIOAI HALL
DIXIE PLAYBOY
The
Right
To
••»
BsSilsW
Bluebonnet Buck, Inc.
1008 N. Fi.bTtrm -BROWNWOOD, TEXAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Ekins, H. R. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1950, newspaper, November 3, 1950; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074090/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.