The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1960 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 19 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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THE OOLDTHWAITE EAGLE—MULUN ENTERPRISE
Qoldthwalte, Texas, Thursday, March 24, 1980
GIRL
SCOUT
SHOUT ^
By MRS. HOUSTON DUREN
Although the ' weather may
still be on the cool side, there
Is nevertheless a touch of spring
In the air. The sun Is wanner
and the birds are singing from
every bush and tree as tiny buds
begin to show their colors. To
n Girl Scout all of this means
one big thing—Pun in the Out
of Doors! It may be planting
seeds and bulbs so they can
watch. them grow. It may be
hiking with a definite purpose,
or aimlessly wandering around
just for the joy of being close
to Nature. Then there Is camp-
ing; camp fun begins with liv-
ing out-of-doors. Whether It be
a Troop Camp Weekend, Day
Camp, Established Camp, or
Primitive Camp, the main ob-
jectives are the same.
1. To stimulate real enjoy-
ment and appreciation of the
Out-of-Doors with adventurous
experiences, according to age
level.
2. To provide training In clt-
laenshlp through the give and
take of community living In
which each girl has a part In
planning and carrying out the
camping program with the help
of adult leaden.
3. To contribute to the physi-
cal and mental well-being of
every camper and to help In the
development of such qualities as
resourcefulness, Initiative, and
self-reliance.
PITTSBURGH’S
NEWEST PAINT
SENSATION
/SiesBumi
WALLHIDE
Sometimes we may feel that
our Camp Program has not liv-
ed up to these qualifications,
but we believe that if a camp
program falls It is because the
adults have failed to take ad-
vanatge of the training they
have been offered which will
help them to know better how
to let girls plan and carry out
their program and there may be
a lack of cooperation. The adult
training is free, but it does take
a little time. We feel there Is
no time better spent than In
preparing ourselves to become
more capable leaders of chil-
dren and young people. If you
will look about you, we believe
you will find that the young
people who are beginning to
take responsibilities, are in most
Instances the children of par-
ents who have accepted their
own responsibilities. There will
be Day Camp Training for the
Administrative Staff In Brown-
wood, Thursday, March 31. We
urge the following Day Camp
workers to attend, If at all pos-
sible: Day Camp Director, As-
sistant Day Camp Director,
Business Manager, Camp Nurse
or First Alder, and Camp Chair-
man.
Me** From 7cm
COUNTY HOME
iTION AGENT
By Mrs. Rachel B. Cunningham
DATES TO REMEMBER:—
Monday, March 28—10 a. i
H. D. news on Radio KBAL.
Monday, March 28—The Mul-
lln 4-H Club will meet at 7 p. m.
in the MulUn Community Build-
ing.
Wednesday, March SO—Your
county agent will be In Steph
envllle for In-service training.
Generally speaking, wash and
wear performance depends on
a specially constructed fabric,
the presence of special finishes,
or the presence of certain
man-made fibers. lM*Jot la-
bels that tell you what
rlc Is and how It should be
cared for.
Knitwear of all types—Includ-
ing socks, T-shorts, and under-
wear—and such cotton fabrics
as pilaw and seersucker have
been wash-and-wear for years.
Today’s wash-and-wear cot-
ton, however, looks and feels
little different from other cot-
ton fabrics. They are plain-wov-
en, smooth - surfaced fabrics,
with special finishes that make
little or no U
Man-niad*
•ilf suited fo.
fabrics becau* |
and durable i
anent resists
and mussing
-made fibers'
smoothly oect|
do not absorb i
Mrs. Hester Gives
Book Review At
Self Culture Club
The Self Culture Club met in
the home of Mrs. Ed Bruce,
Thursday afternoon, March 10
with Mrs. Harold Yarborough
co-hosteas.
Mrs. O. H. Yarborough Intro-
duced Mrs. John Heater, who re-
viewed the book, "Harvest of
the Heart,” by Mae Millinger, a
love story.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the hostesses served pie
and coffee to club members and
guests.
o-
CHECK FROST DAMAGE
ON ALL SHRUBS
Cold-ruptured limbs should
be removed. Otherwise, the
plant may exhaust Itself In try-
ing to heal the Injury.
Plants vary In their ability to
overcome injury. Bear In mind
that one of the general rules
for pruning is to cut off all
dead or Injured limbs to make
way for new growth. 4
v\
WHAT TO EXPECT FROB
“WASH 'N* WEAR” FABRICS
IKK s
Personals
Wall
Paint
*495
Gallon
HORTON
Lumber Company
M. F. HORTON
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Senior
The Senior Troops were also
busy with banquet plans, but
found time for other work, too.
Troop 8 (10)—The Mariners
began work On the "Seaman”
Rating, which is the third
rating of the Mariner program,
when they met lest Tuesday
night.
Troop 1, (9. 10 & ID—The
Trail Blazer Patrol and the
Wing Scout Patrol, met togeth-
er last Monday night and carri-
ed out a service project for their
sponsor, The Art and Civic Club,
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Velon Reese of
Stephenvllle spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Reese. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Rhoades and girls
visited In the Reese home.
£SH
SEE |
Saylor Chevrolet Coapaiy
Goldthwaite, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. C. Locklear and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams
visited Mrs. Locklear’s old home
place In Harmony Ridge com-
munity In San Saba County
Sunday afternoon. The house
she lived In as a child is still
standing.
Mrs. Nancy 8elf left Thurs-
day morning for Abilene after
receiving a message that her
sister, Mrs. Pink Self of that
place was seriously ill.
Just what does "wash and
wear” mean, anyway? The term
seems to leave some of us con-
fused about what to expect. The
term refers to a garment or
fabric that through Its wearable
life can be worn and washed
and worp again with little or no
ironing.
Notice the wording, little or
no ironing. This statement al-
lows for differences In personal
appearance standards of Indi-
viduals. A garment which needs
no Ironing for one person might
require “touching up" or “com-
plete ironing” to meet the in-
dividual standards of others.
And the type and purpose of
the garment may Influence the
standard.
SPRING
MOODY 0100 STOOE
Your REXALL Store
TROOP MEETING REPORTS
Brownie 4k Intermediate
The Brownie and Intermed-
iate Troops were busy last week
preparing Invitations, place
cards, and programs for the
coming Girl Scout Banquet
which will be Monday night,
March 28, in the American Leg-
ion Hall.
N
DR. G. O. CBUEC08A, JR
M. A. CHILDRESS, M. D.
. ANNOUNCES
THE ASSOCIATION OF
C. G. CRUZCOSA, JR.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
WITH THE STAFF OF
CHILDRESS CLINIC
AND HOSPITAL
SECOND AND PARKER
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
Andy C
. Mr. an
Monday.
Mrs. Lor
were visit
Bex Cllf
pday.
[ Kelso an<
.don vlslti
Clifton, C
fcrs. Annie
tules and
visitors
a Waco 1
leigh of
reral day
Arch K1
trey Wlls
from Fort
to have Mj
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Koleber, Victor E. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1960, newspaper, March 24, 1960; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090997/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.