The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1959 Page: 5 of 12
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Get Warp's Flex-0-Glass at Steen Hardware
Goldthwaite,
Texas
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Special Purchase
Direct From Factory
SAVF
$aVAVA V In on 7
ON THIS
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COLE PORTABLE
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See Us For
Farm
ichinery Needs
CASE
BONUS
Automotive
disadvan-
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tages. But there are
should
to Service
HEREFORD
M. 731 $18.00
Ne. 275 - wo
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COMPARE THIS! ADDITIONAL FEATURES:
9
10 Females
75 Bulls
News
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And
Cement Co.
lour Case Dealer
Priddy, Texas
------•------
— IT PAYS TO ADVERTISR -
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e CAM MOLER • ARITHMETIC SIGNS: +, X. =
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DURING SALE
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FREE...
Onstvuction Booklel
A FISHERMAN’S PRAYER
What more fitting way to end
this column than to repeat “A
Fisherman’s Prayer" which ap-
peared originally in North Caro-
lina’s Wildlife” magazine:
God grant that I may live
to fish until my dying day.
And when it comes to my
last cast, I then most hum-
bly pray,
When in' the Lord's safe
landing net. I’m peacefully
judged, as good enough to
keep
Read what these reporters say
about the Cola Portabl»...
PRKIN4
om _
88
CHARACTER
KEYBOARD .
Center Point News
By MRS. RUBY FRENCH
(Delayed)
The "1959'*
COLE PORTABLE
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til you learn the trick you may
have to hold the tag end of the
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297
EL,
g"
It sure does add a safety factor!
and makes it a little easier
to change lures.
It s well to know the depth
of the water in which you are
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lan<
*jomsoac
tached. If you have not pulled
hard, then the end of the line
may slip back through the loop
r
2 ,3
E7EXAE3
ice & Repairs
because there definitely
lain choice spots—and he
ds them lands the lunk-
Pins & Singles
Saturday, Dec. 5,1959
Fair Perk - 1:00 PM
JOHNSON CI, TEXAS
• • • •
Wiif jor catdlog
a L. PATTERSON
Box 127
Johnson City, TEXAS
. t ,
FEATHER 1
WEIGHT ».
said that the difference
n an expert fiNsermaa
D also-ran lies in one’s
to "read" a river, stream
7/
■
The Goldthwaite
Abeve desh, pureh
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pafford
called in the L. V. French home
Thursday night.
TPfAwKuzOUTONME-
MANHOURAL0: O5 00::
5.
V WEATHER
I THE WAvE -
JUSrCUrANDTACKoNT
hum.-adema
FlexOGlass
through However, after a few
trials you'll find this tying is
AV,
0 )> TOP
50
Mu Tew
hang-up That's when a heavier
leader line comes in handy
' TMNASF-P
m==-=--_ 11*7
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there and jerk. The line will
break at that exact spot.
This brings up these two
facts:
i. When you find a knot in
your monofilament line, either
untie it (which is almost im-
possible) or break the line, then
and there. Otherwise some lun-
ker will do the job for you . . .
and you will lose a nice catch.
2. When you tie monofilament
to a swivel (or direct to a lure)
follow this tie-down tip and you
will avoid use of a line-breaking
knot.
First, run the end of the line
through the eye of the swivel.
Next, pull through about eight
inches of line Then, instead of
tying a knot as you would with
braided line, wrap the short
length of line around the line
proper—seven or eight times
Now comes the Important part
—run the end of the line
through the loop that formed
Immediately above the eye of
the swivel. All that's left to do
is to pull slowly but firmly on
the line itself and the wrapped-
around portion will slide down
I the line to the swivel to form a
WT’jWi
tages too Perhaps we
m TO RELIIVE
Sore throat
Dm* ♦ • • eola, +ry DURHAM'S
ANATMESIA-MOP end how ploe-
an and effoctive • mop can be. 62-
•TM, bot4l. with opplicators only 75
atyur Dvugqist. HUDSON DRUG
m where the fish lie.
j the secret. say the pros,
the time to do the learn-
l when fishing is at its
5292929992
“22232222’
instance, when a stream
er is very low and clear,
om obstructions, rocks,
t deep runs and pool areas
(evident Make a mental
(these physical factors,
jinny instances, by using
id glasses you actually
pot the fish, and locate
beds and drop-off areas
tish gather.
me are two other "hand-
| thermometer and a wa-
pe. A thermometer helps
spring holes. The water-
a tube with glass in one
llso Ts used to determine
bed areas and drop-offs,
lord to the wise . . . time
fish lurk quite far back and do
not see lures cast at the edge
of weed beds or pads in such
instances a silent cast is not 1 In that event you will have to
effective Don t be afraid to let | repeat the entire operation Un-
your lure drop with a loud
splash
Mrs. L. O. Hicks, 95,
Claimed By Death
Funeral services for Mrs L O
Hicks, 95, of Longview were
conducted in Fort Worth, Wed-
nesday afternoon, November 11
Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Mrs Hicks was born in Ten-
nessee in 1864 and passed away
Monday night, November 9 in a
Longview hospital She came to
Texas as a young girl with her
family in covered wagons. They
settled in Evant where she was
married to L O Hicks in 1882
in 1890 they moved to Goldth-
waite where Mr Hicks was in
the grocery business until 1920.
when they moved to Fort
line- just so long as it is short ally it‘s known as the clincher
enough not to enter the spool. knot.
Finally, if you want to be
nationally advertised for *94/5I Mu Twa
24579
dce "
No matter how shallow the I vise-like grip
water, there is ample conceal-1 Just be sure you pull the line
ment in weed beds or lily pads, | tight and hard, and check to see
says one tipster He adds: Often that the swivel is firmly at-
Mr*. Sherwood Owens and Mrs.
Herbert Coffman and Deneta
Lee Thursday afternoon.
Visitors in the Walton home
over the weekend were Mr Jim
Fox, Stratford, Oklahoma; Mr
Charlie Fox, Houston; Mrs
George Brister and Vernon. Ban
Saba; Mr and Mrs Lealand Da-
vee and children, Abilene; Em-
ory Walton, Dallas; Larry Wal-
ton, Waxahachie; Misses Min-
nie and Lula Fox, Goldthwaite;
and Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Nabors
Creek.
Rev and Mrs Waskom vis-
ited in the L. V French home
Sunday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Verne French
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs A L French Sunday.
Mr and Mrs L W Faris at-
tended the funeral of a brother-
4 -ithaw "
■
fishing Next tim you fish in
deep water let your lure down
alongside the boat and count
slowly until it reaches the bot-
tom. Then when you cast out,
start your count when the lure
hits the water Allow the lure
to sink freely But start your
retrieve with a short, hard,
hook-setting motion the mo-
ment your count indicates bot-
tom depth Many time the lure
is picked up by curious fish
on its downward float—and he
may still have it in his mouth
Tips On Monofilament Line
As spin-fishing grows increas-
ingly popular the use of mono-
filament line becomes more
general it is true that mono-
filament offers many advan-
doubly sure that the end of the
line doesn't slip through—just
strike a match and burn the tip
of the line lightly. The mono-
filament will burn until a small
but hard ball forms This ball,
on the end of the line, will keep
the end from slipping through
the loop So, by burning the
excess line you not only make a
neater job, but a. stronger one
too.
A word of warning Don’t let
any of the burning monofila-
ment drip on your hands or
clothes It's hot as a poker!
amn
d H
1
1 4
45
. i
Worth She was preceded in
death by her husband in 1925.
Five children also preceded her
in death.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
W L. Kelly of Longview; one
son, John C. Hicks of Fort
Worth; a sister, Mrs. M E Ar-
cher of Goldthwaite; four
grandchildren, six great-grand-
children and three great-great-
grandchildren
Mrs. M E Archer, Mrs. Dum-
ble Hamilton and Mrs. Millard
Cockrum attended the services.
-----------o--------
Miss Margaret Reese, a stu-
dent at NTSC, Denton, spent
the holidays here with her par-
ents, Mr and Mrs. George
Reese
Mr and Mrs. Smoky Manuel
and Loretta ate lunch with the
Floyd Manuel* Sunday
Alvin Shelton spent the week-
end at home.
Mr and Mrs. E. R Friday re-
turned to their home at Hous-
ton after a two weeks’ vacation
with the Arthur and Nelson
Griffin families.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Spinks
and Mr and Mrs. L V French
visited Mr and Mrs G L.
Spinks Sunday evening
say "handicaps '
A knot points up its biggest
weakness in fact if you want
to break monofilament line at a
specific place, Just tie a knot
" AT NO LXTRA CORTI
Colorful metching eerrying
taken in chartering the favorite
stream or river really pays off
in better fishing later on
"Tis said that he who fishes
"upstream” catches more and
larger fish.
By upstream, we mean ' across
and up.”
Dry fly fishermen use this
method successfully Why
wouldn’t it work with other
fishermen? Some say it does.
They suggest a high rod and a
constant retrieve in order to
maintain a tight line. Also they
point out that spinners, wob-
blers, small plugs and nymphs
payoff in larger fish than do
floating lures.
Learn your water and fish
upstream for more and bigger
fish, they re-emphasize
4estev, nenter and quiter perfermence. Vov
Cow Free and cole’s Siurdy M Typowi
THE GOLBTHWAITE EAGLE—MULLIN ENTERPRISE Page 3
Goldthwaite, Txas, Thursday, December 3, 1959
h. |
H+u u4
W. L. Kelly
ecent guests
. B. Archer ai
and Mrs. Dur
nd Glenn ai
Ulard Cockru
Jane.
Mrs Floyd Manuel visited in-law at Llano Thursday.
4 26..,3
There is no reason for not at- j the safest and surest way to
taching a leader to a spinning i tie on a swivel or lure. Actu-
W \ ar
• A
V
-
HOMETOWN 1--By STANLEY
-
. aRM
There always is danger of a line to keep it irom slipping
TYPEWRITER DISK "
FREE
with every tvpewriter purchevd
■
a
Nm Cole Portable becouse it boa all the festures
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Koleber, Victor E. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1959, newspaper, December 3, 1959; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1492369/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.