The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1954 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mills County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jennie Trent Dew Library.
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MiB
Mu .‘e
Moline “Pick- Ups
»
Brown-Mills
whiere they both have work
TlNVrt
ty Youth Center for their regu;
I
Mr.
P
at
day
isavallahletoTexas
know too that the
f
I t
OH
M
>
‘e
200
J1
Lb.
v
a.
SHORT (Fine for
U 21c BEEFRIBS SLU
CONVENTIONAL
Lb.
•na9
VEGET
DIAMOND (Sour Or Dill)
LARGE CRISP
PICKLES
27c GELERY
Quart
2Staih *
1 -
4
h
4
FRtSH CRISP
Rar
■
A
.-r,
1
303 Can
OCEAN SPRAY 2
Chase & Sanborn
traiberry Sauce w,0
COEF
98c
50« 9
1 Lb. Can,
Nox
N
LOY
a
-
■
tor
s
de
d
N‘
tmhe.
Mra.
"DIRTY-BURNING
VUL-END'
OFGASOUNE
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cock
Dy CHARLES aw
at the last regular m
the Brown MiIls Soll
! .
■
a
1 7
2-
—
Junior Bach Club
Meets November 8
The Junior Bach Club met
November 0 at the Mills Coun-
of Grapd
day and S
Lucy Burrusi of Star spent one
night last week with Mrs Paul
HSrhamznendyum.me
641..
SLICED
BACONa
Lee
Mr. and Mrs Jackson Kinche-
loe and Mr. and Ms. Jim Kin-
3
burning tail-end”—more than a cupful (center) from every
gallon— to bring you a super-refined gasoline (right) that
offers more power-with-protection than you’ve ever known.
200
KL
a-
’ By LEMON SQUEEZER
We received ezem good rain
Sunday, about fos and one
half in i*i. Abenmoskrain.we
have ireceivedsiniearsat one
M. C. 1
zzught
visited
GASOUNE
Eum
| Art & Civic Club
Day Program
Has Federation
The Art and Civic Club ob-
served Texas Federated Club
Day on November 4, with an all
day program.
Luncheon was served at The
vation District Supervisors, 4. H
ruady was elected
serve for the coming .
new Vice-Chairman will be
Hancock and O. O. Oose will
serve as Secretary.
The water problem in Texas
am be summed up this way:
there's enough water in the
state even if it doubted its Rop-
ulation next year, bat the Gulf
of Mexico gets most of it.
Naturally, rain is the original
Ii
6
4
-------0-------
— IT FATS TO ADVERTISE —
F
•t
apent Sun-
«ht with his
I
S
3
&
I
p
o. E Rhoades submitted a list
of the officers for the year 1954
-1955 Mrs E O Shepherd was
program leader and conducted a
musical quia The club voted to
send their dues to the Stillman-
Kelley Fund. McDowell Found-
ation and to pay for making of
the club Tear Books.
Piano selections were played
by the following: Ann Kemp,
Billie Kemp, Carolyn Rhoades,
Jan Yeager, Clyde Cockrum.
Cecil Campbell, Steven Oliver.
Delton Ripley, Janice Parker.
Deanna Archer, Bruce Archer,
Charles Hardgrave, Phillip
Auldridge, Doris Eilers. Helen
Head and Linda Gayle Geeslin.
Refreshments were served by
14
if i
Ara
I
This temp is burning
NEW SUPER-REFINED
GUUFNO-NOX,the
cleaner-burning superfuel
t -
n I
i
■r
tab tartar that soaks into your
gesand: especially ground that
has been eonditioned with le-
CHOICE BEEF
CHUCKROAST,
3
-
3
h.-sp-
447
I k(iX
HI - HO
bedding B
k^rriage Ucenst
during theiaa
Clerk Rayhim2a
This temp is burhing Hie #
"DIRTY-BURNING,- 6
TAIFENOdgsaline i
l ♦
r,
pm, tar those Intorsrtsd in the
exhibit.
1
I
unde. Webb Hughli and wife.
several days with h«r son. W. A.
Truett and family at Mullin.
Mrs. Red Arrowpod spent Sat-
urday evening with Mrs. Paul
- ’
,2
,+**8
A6,‘
FRESH GROUND 4
HAMBURGH ;
LOIN OR T BONE4
and Mra Paul Kincheloe
MT. and Mra Otto Adams and
Pam. Mra. Ruthel Seabolt and
little son of Fort Worth were
last weekend guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mra Clan
Adams and MT. and Mrs. Chock
Duncan.
Mr. and Mra Billie Adams of
Grand Prairie spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mra Clem Adams.
Mra., Rad Arrowood spent
Friday with Mrs. Jew Barrett.
Mrs Mudre dButs of Lam-
pasas came Sunday to get her
/Cor
. -.A
fact remains however, that a lot
of water goes into the Gulf of
Mexico each year that could be
put to benefical use.
Naturally nobody supposes an
this water will ever be used or
should be, and if it were, the
mouths of the rivers of Texas
would • be awfully dry. But
nonetheless Texas has enough
water—but Texans don’t.
EHHSV.
DRESSED
FRYERS
-
HORMEL
GLES
Lg‘49c STEAK
cheloe were guests of Mr: and
Mra. T. A. Hale Sunday.
Mr and Mra. Sandy Hairston
MIRACEWHIPPjaI
Im Gulf takes out the cupful of trouble. Ordinary gasoline
(left) contains a zdirtyburning tad-end” that forms trouble-
A making deposits Gulf, takes our this carbon forming "dirty-
-
H
i 2 l ;
I
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY a SA
WE----------------
l ?
l.
I. ;
2l !
HL ■ 12 ,
I l
e%zF • N,
__
ISCO 3 LB. CAN 75c
____________________
moved loot Tuesday to KIleem Meets:bWNedpa
Kt
PEACHES N° <g
azmmTu
Mrs. Clyde Cockrum, Mra
Gerald Head and Mra D. K.
Rhoades.
EEEMEE2
"aa
MEATS
-eers--
PHONE5 US YOUR ORDER
FOR TURKEYS & HENS
---—— -----------1——— - -
■
1 gog‘..
0
X " za
source of water, but for prect- io an an.
cal purposes here are the three i
sources: (1) underground water. “ "
the kind you drill for and pump
DEL MONTE
PUMPKIN ,7
2_303 CansV
iarmeetane —. st
Hicks.: zuq 4 qu tuq A.
Mra. Etta Patteirno and Miss
--
d-dTa
oic--
100 GRAND NATIONAL
RECIFE^- PILLSBURY
Cook Books Each 25C
■ (J san
COUNT
gpagmuqmmmiam
43
jtare F4d.
A.
—
a - 2-,
Mertes proof:, New super-refined gasoline
solves todays Nal engine problem
• Now — Golf refines out the “dirty-burning tail-end" of gasoline — the No. 1 trouble-
maker in high-compressiou, engines. Result: a cleaner-burning super-fuel that gives
you thousands of ektra miles of full engine power... free from knock or pre-ignition.
I
ip
out; (2) surface water, the
water that leaves your land and
runs down the stream; and (3
the rain that falls on your land
and stays there.
The underground water sup-
ply is an unknown factor, but
the supply is not unlimited ae
An the case of oil. As for surface
water a lot more is known about
that. By surface water, you
understand, is meant the water
.1
25
s
- h,
T/,
RHfc al
af Lamp dem.......tattoo: Imtrxi oHrymg
P to fight harmful deposits with so eeHrd
Gm "miracle additives"--inside your engine ginemqrecmpleteprotection,newSuper-
—Gulfbeljevesinpreyentiegiemfrom Refined (|OlfNO-NOX gives youex/ragos
’ forming in the first place: removes the mileage in the sltort-trip, stop-and-go
raw—the “dinty-buming aaifend"--gt driving motoristsdo most... no knock,
the refinery. Jus look at the plates in the ) no pnJ^tion . . ‘.butani starts und fast,
unretouched phote above and see what a 5 fuel-sarin & warm-up.
A.
> 1HE (.OLI1TH WAITE (Texas) EAGLE— fHE MULLIN ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954
so Conseraatiam Um
scm ua nosdwn the streams, not
■■
- -
5 2,
kuz ■
Hanger, honoring Mra. Hart
Shoemaker, president of the
Sixth District, Federated Ctabe
of Tuma Club members enjoy-
ing the luncheon along with
the honoree were: Mmes: Mar-
vin . Hodges. Weldon Bowman.
Ray Akins and M. T. Burnham.
Following the luncheon the
club met for their regular meet-
ing at the Jenny Trent Dew
Library. Mra. Shoemaker, guest
rational moorage entitled “The
speaker, delivered an inspi-
Mother's Part in The Home”.
After the meeting the club
entertained the public with an
Art Exhibit which was brought
to Goldthwaite by courtsey of
TSCW. This exhibit contained
paintings in oil, charcoal, and
watercolors done by students
and professional instructors of
the TSCW Art Department. The
library remained open until 5:30
6!
I
T I
t
1
CRACKERS
Box 366 CARROTS Cello Bag
l ■ -
IMPERIAL
SUGAR- g.
10 <wc
diacharge in drouth years to
mueh below this average The
Box
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR 25 Lb. Sack $39
With Coupon From Sack
ARMOUR’S STAR
47c SAUSAGE 2
7____» &taiu.
EATMORE
15c CRANBERRIES 1
c-—E
difkredee GAif super-refining makes!
What's more, besides giving your eo-
".T ■ -
as2e2Ee
008880- ~
BHMKC g. •-2:
I NEWSUPER-
REFINED
O bulfno-nox
ed Mreuwy Bandernneand Mias
Bessie Shuler recently.
Mr. and Mrs. MaEMe Laughlin
TWas mm about 7,700,000
acre teet of water a year, ac-
ededingto reports of the Re-
clamation Bureau for 1952, of
whjeh 8,700,000 to under ground
water, and 4000,000 from sur-
face water. r
umuch surface water do
we have? Normally the rivers of
Texas dcharge 53 mion acre
feet into the Gulf each year
-l-
’. so ' t‘
. ■ - 22
f ' '■" 1m,*
X -.c -4
F! •n i
g tplbol
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Koleber, Victor E. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1954, newspaper, November 18, 1954; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1492305/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.