The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1971 Page: 3 of 10
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Thursday at Goldthwaite. MUls County. Texaa
-^^rldgei-----------Editor and Publlahcr
^independent newspaper
l *m-,
t ESS ASSOCIATION |
MUFilON RATES:
^lAdjoining Counties, One Year $5.00
L_i> Texas. One Year —---------55.SS
Amount Tax Total
.20 25.20
One Year___________W H JS4 $6.24
a Texas One Year--------------$1.## M |7Jt8
•Jr ________________________ 15 41
tmT 10NS discontinued upon expiration
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141 Second-class Mall Matter at the Poet Office In Oold-
> Texas 70844. under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
See Da Pee
AUTOMOTIVE PASTS.
JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS
r JU1 Fast Morin* Parte For Almost Any Make Of Car
SHELTON AUTO PARTS
Phone 648-3312 ‘
2nd & Fisher Goldthwaite, Texaa
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|l«0 the flea circus packing,
l Flu Powder controls fleas,
i aid brown dog ticks on dogs
I cats. Kill-Ko Roach Powder
t it “curtains” for La
i and other performers —
; saterbugs, silverfish, spiders
I (tickets. When it comes to
, 1611-Ko writes their
I finale.
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SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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f HEN THE DID BIRD
WAS YOUNGER
10 YEARS AGO -
(Taken from The Eagle
Pile# of October 5, 1901)
Myron Hillman, a graduate of
Mullln High 8chooI, has been
appointed aa a member of the
Kansas State University Staff.
His duties there will be the
head of the Sheep Department
and director.
H. G. Brooks Is the new Wor-
shipful Master of Ocldthwalte
Lodge No. 694, AF&AM.
The Goldthwaite Eagles were
defeated 24-6 last Friday night
when they played the San Saba
Armadillos.
John Burdette, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burdette, will be
awarded the American Farmer
Degree at the FFA national
convention next week in Kan-
sas City.
John A. Hester has resigned
from his position In the office
of the City of Goldthwaite and
City Utilities.
Miss Clara Karnes of Brown-
wood spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Oma Robertson,
and Mr. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bryan Jr.
of Abilene were guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bryan Sr., Sunday.
Mr. Dan' Miller of Goldth^
watte, who was 90 years old
Monday, October 2, celebrated
his birthday Sunday, October
1st, with a reunion and dinner
at Mills County Park.
25 YEARS AGO -
(Taken from The Eagle
Files of October 11, 1948)
Two 4-H Club boys, namely
Bob Steen and Ellis ?fterle .Wor-
ley, Robert Steen and Calvin
Holcomb, County Agent, re-
turned Wednescay rrom the
Dallas Fair where they had been
exhibiting 4-H Club calves.
Brian Smith, Service Officer
for the Mills County Chapter of
the American Red Cross, left
yesterday afternoon for Waco
where he will be through Friday
attending a Red Cross Claims
Institute to familiarize the
workers with the changes in the
OI Bill.
Mrs. Allene Williamson visit-
ed last week in Austin She at-
tended the Colorado-Tcxas foot-
ball game.
Miss Grace Patterson and
Henry L. Ivy were married on
the second of October in Lam-
pasas. The bride Is the youngest
daughter of the late Judge and
Mrs. L. E. Patterson of Goldth-
waite.
Capt. and Mrs. David A. Duffy
Of San Antonio are here for a
few days visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jordon an-
nounce the arrlvial of a daugh-
ter, Sandra Kay, born October
seventh.
Ens. James C. Caraway. Gold-
thwaite, has received the Gold
Wings of a Navy Pilot at the
Naval Air Training Base, Pen-
sacola, Florida.
40 YEARS AGO -
(Taken from The Eagle
Files of October 2, 1931)
The first gin fire of the sea-
son occurred Wednesday morn-
ing about 11 o’clock, when a
match or some other inflam-
mable article Ignited In the
cleaner of the Greathouse gin
In the eastern part of town,
known as the round bale loca-
tion.
M. R. Circle and family and
Mrs. Jno. Roberts went to Cen-
ter Point to church Sunday
night.—Rock Springs News.
W. O. Hancock and family of
Trlckham visited D. L. McNeill
and W. C. Hancock and family
8unday.—Mullln News.
Theda Fay Daniel passed her
eleventh milestone Friday. The
pretty new home was effectively
decorated with pot plants and
growing flowers abloom. The
little girls came to the party
from four to six.—Mullln News.
Jeffle Cody and Alpha visited
In the Graves home at Lake
Merritt Sunday. —Mt. Olive
News.
Deward Reynolds and family
went to Willie Knight’s Sunday
afternoon.—Midway News.
The Lions Club’ members and
their wives held a meeting and
enjoyed a banquet Monday
night In the dining room of Mrs.
Todd’s boarding house. ,
-o- ,
Mullin Senior
Citizens Hold
Luncheon Sept. 27
By Mrs. Henry Long
The Mullin Senior Citizens
had an enjoyable day last Mon-
day, Sept. 27. A large crowd at-
tended the meeting.
Mrs. Mildred Anderson, 4-Co.
Coordinator: Mrs. Alberta Ger-
ald, Mills Co. Aide and Mrs.
Clyde Cockrum were also pre-
sent. The group had one visitor,
Mrs. Ella Lawson of Gold-
thwaite.
Games were played through-
out the day. The Blr.go grand
prizes went to Mrs. Pearl Jen-
kins, Mrs. V. CJ. Dunlap, Mrs.
A. G. Wasserman, and Mrs.
Martin Heath.
The work period consisted of
making Christmas decorations.
They will be made at each
meeting. These will be sold as
they are completed.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, Oct. 11 at the Mullln
Community Center from 2:00
until 4:00 p.m. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Jewel) Baskin and Mrs. V.
G. Dunlap.
All interested are invited to
attend the meeting.
--o-
MILLS COUNTY STATE
BANK TO OBSERVE
COLUMBUS DAY OCT. II
The Mills County State Bank
will be closed Monday, October
11, in observance of Columbus
Day holiday.
It will be observed as one of
their regular bank holidays.
again!
paid our savors
a bundle of money
in quarterly earnings
We’ve just paid our savers another terrific quarterly
dividend! For passbook savers, dividends are based on our
current annual rate of S per cent, paid or compounded
quarterly. Thousands of Central Texas savers are reaping
the benefits of their Southern Savings accounts. Join
them! Open your account (or add to your present ac-
count) by the tenth, and you’ll earn from the fir*. Come
a handle at Southern Savings.
HIGHER EARNINGS ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
^vtifk
**1«
swues a uaa
Ml Center Avu, Brown wood
Of flee, 1MN.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Armstrong,
Nancy and B|lUy of Temple were
guests of his mother, Mrs. An-
nie Armstrong and his brother,
Jack Burns Saturday and Sun-
day. ’
—
84 DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
GOLDTHWAmi TEXAS
SATURDAY * SUNDAY
OCTOBER 9 AND lg
“The Pursuit
Of Happiness”
WITH
MICHAEL SARRAZIN
RARBARA HERSHEY
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
PHONE 648-2255
Roy Wilkins
Funeral Home
GOLDTHWAITE, TEXAS
SALE
Every Friday
Cattle
10:30 A. M.
Sheep & Goats
12:30 P. M.
Mills County
Commission
Company
Phone 648-2285
Goldthwaite, Texas
Glenn Love, Owner
Phone 948-3525
Mliif Sheryl Ann Burns ac-
companied her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Patterson
of Austin to visit her father.
Jack Burns at the Hrrttasfl
Nursing Home and her grand-
mother, Mrs. Annie Armstrong
Saturday.
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'49
When yew pharmacist hands you a small bottle of one of the “new*
i medicines and tells you the cost, it may seem like a high price to pag
(or a prescription.
But when you consider what these new medicines your doctor p*w-
seribes can do—in getting you well quicker, back on the job, earning
money again—you realize wbat good value you’re getting. ‘
Due to the constant advance* in medical science and the development
of more potent drugs, a siege of sickness costs a person less today then
ever before in history.
Twenty years ago, for example, hospital patients stayed an average
of 14 days, a* compared with 9 days average now. An appendidm
operation used to mean a hospital stay of 3 weeks—now it’s usually
5 days. Hernia case* were usually hospitalized 21 days—now
5 days. Hernia case* were usually hospitalized 21 days—now they*m
often home in a week. Apd pneumonia patients, if they survived, nad
to stay 3 to 6 weeks. Now they’re usually home In a week—it they leave
it at all I
Any way you look at It—in terms of saving days of hospital time, tha
fewer visits needed from your doctor, or your return to focome-producuqf
work much sooner—the money you spend for prompt and proper
medical care can well turn out to be one of the really big bargains of
your life.—Reprinted from a copyrighted adrmtuemmt pnUjmed by Parke, Dank
6 Company, Detroit 32, Michigan.
HUDSON DRUG
“What You Want When You Want It.”
SQUARE DANCING
FOR GOLDTHWAITE
It’s Not Too Late
For Students To Enroll
Tues. Night, Oct. 12 - 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.
All Ages Accepted
Spectators Welcome
American Legion Hall
FREE Instructions First Three Weeks
Ralph Homeslry of Brownwood
Caller - Teacher
T
★ WE SALUTE ★
THE 4-H CLUB
TODAY’S DREAM ...
TOMORROW’S REALITY
To the future homemaker, farmer and
craftsman, we say good luck, good
health and may your future always be
filled with the bright hope and great
promise of living and working for a
better nation. A well deserved “Con-
gratulations,” 4-H‘ers ... and keep up
the good work!
♦II*.
Oct. 3rd - 9th
We Are Friends Of 4-H
See Us For Your Noods! |
STACY’S Insurance Agency
INSURANCE — REAL
I
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Bridges, G. Frank. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1971, newspaper, October 7, 1971; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1168333/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.