The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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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WE APPRECIATE YOUR GRAIN MONEY DEPOSITS
GOLDTHWAITE NATIONAL BANK
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THEN WHY TAKE LESS
FOR YOUR CREAM?
good flour-
4
Metzger Bros. of Dallas
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of
the
in
IF
It Is To Our Mutual Advantage
w. o. McCulley
West Side Square, Near Post Office
Goldthwaite, Texas
to, make her imagine such things.
sight but grass and flowers, so
t
second I said in reply, “Oh, yes,
of
re-
an
27/7725
nor
ThR ^ TABLETS - fR €
(Seal.
1919.
4
L. E. MILLER & SON
curtain goods
- Yarborough’s
satisfied
station ?
quires the greatest patience
tact in all child-training.
cannot let your
for one moment,
But you can be sure
fellow who gets the
are
Mc-
eggs,
Me-
we
0.
Clerk, District Court, Mills County,
Texas.
I am here to buy your hides—
W. O. McCulley.
Judge E. B. Anderson is look-
ing after business at El Paso.
Get our prices on cotton duck.
•—Mullan's Variety Store.
August, A. D.
ETTA KEEL.
J
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1
Better than Pills GETA
For Liver Ills. 125c Box
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By the United States Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C., and the
National Kindergarten Association.
By MRS. LENORE R. RANUS
You Get Full Price
----------
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can you
pass un-
This brings up the question of
punishments. I have said that
cldren are naturally sociable.
looked up at me and laughed de-
lighedly, and at once we entered
upon a new game.
Cheerful obedience is another
lesson to be learned from play.
A child should not cry or fuss
Yo
vigilance flag
this the 12th day of
W. 0.
I buy hides, chickens,
after thinking it over for a
cream and butter.
Culley.
Swell line of
and draperies. —
Cash Store.
Do you want
There was nothing at
all in
Remed
s.-HAi©HHicEl-e ,2
tot who says, "Muvver, I went
out in the garden and I saw
some Indians,” enter into the
spirit of play and say, “Just
make-believe Indians, dear, you
mean?”
My little two-year-old daugh-
ter quite startled me one day by
insisting she saw lions ‘and tigers
and great big elephants out in
the yard. She was kneeling on
a chair looking out, so I came
at once to the window, not ex-
pecting to see a zoo in the yard,
but wondering what there was
who authorize the Highest Price and the Fairest Treatment for
Cream. If you are one of our customers, we know you are pleased.
If you are not a customer of our business, you will become one if
you will bring your cream to us.
q the money,
it is the
it is very difficult to get a correct
account from excited children.
If the quarrel is over a doll or
a train of cars and you can not
discover who is in the right, take
away the toy, remarking quietly
that if they can’t play nicely
with it they will have to do
without it.
I do not think that there is a
better opportunity than in play
to teach lessons in honesty; play
is so vital a part of child life and when mother says, “Time to
the child takes his p ay so seiri- 1 put up your toys,” of “Come to
ously. In teaching a chid to me, dear, I want to dress you.”
be honest in word and action he . The average parents demand
parents first must be honest in obedience, but usually exercise
all their dealings with the child, their authority only at such
Never make a promise that you times as disobedience means in-
cannot keep, oi t a you co no : convenience to the parents them-
intend to keep. For the same
selves, it is the teaching
constant obedience which
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Vi
We are proud of the splendid business we have built in the short
time we have been here and we want to increase it until all the
people will know of the advantage of bringing their Cream to us.
We represent the well-known
Are you one of the
customers of our cream
if you are not, perhaps
both losing money.—W.
Culley.
Garfield Ball was one
I
KINDERGARTEN D DEPARTMENT
_____ __
CITATION
The State of Texas
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Mills County, Greting:
Oath having been made as required
by law, you are hereby commanded
to summon E. R. Terrill, McIlheny &
Hutchings, a firm, the names of
whose members is unknown to the
plaintiff, W. G. Collins and wife, E.
J. Collins, W. J. Morgan, W. S. Por-
ter and wife, C. E. Porter, W. J. Mor-
gan and wife, M. E. Morgan, L/
Matthews and wife, Laura Matthews,
G. W. Hensley and wife, N. A.
Hensley, and the unknown heirs and
legal representatives, devisees and
legatees of E. R. Terrill, McIlheny &
Hutchings, a firm, W. G. Collins ‘and
wife, E. J. Collins, W. J. Morgan,
W. S. Porter and wife, C. E. Porter,
AV. J. Morgan and wife, M. E. Morgan,
L. Matthews and wife Laura Mat-
thews, G. W. Hensley and wife, N.
A. Hensley, all deceased, by making
publication of this citation once in
each week for four successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, in
some newspaper published in your
county, to appear at the next regu-
lar term of the district court of Mills
county, to be holden at the court
house thereof, in the town of Gold-
thwaite, on the fourth Monday in
September, the same being the twenty-
second day of September, A. D. 1919,
then and there to answer a petition
filed in said court on the 12th day of
August, A. D. 1919, in a suit number-
ed on the docket of said court No.
1880, wherein, E. T. Davis is plaintiff
and E. R. Terrill, McIlheny & Hutch-
ings, a firm, W. G. Collins and wife,
E. J. Collins, W. J. Morgan, W. S.
Porter and wife, C. E. Porter, W. J.
Morgan and wife, M. E. Morgan, L.
Matthews and wife, Laura Matthews,
G. W. Hensley and wife, N. A.
Hensley, and the unknown heirs and
legal representatives, legatees and de-
visees of each and all of the last
above named parties, deceased, are
defendants, and said petition alleging
this suit is brought as well to try
title as for damages and alleges,
substantially as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that on to-wit: the
1st day of July, A. D. 1919, he was
and now is lawfully seized and pos-
sessed of the tract of land herein-
after described, holding the same in
fee simple, and described as follows:
The south one-half (1-2) and the
north west one-fourth (1-4) of the F.
W. Douglas 640 acre survey in Mills
county, Texas, patented to him by
patent No. 194, Vol. 2, dated? Sept.
28, 1842, and which said 640 acres is
more fully described by metes and
bounds in the patent to said land of
record in the office of the county
clerk of Mills county, Texas, and in
the General Land office, and that on
the said 1st day of July, 1919, the
defendants unlawfully entered upon
said premises and ejected plaintiff
therefrom, and still unlawfully with-
hold from him the possession thereof
to his damage in the sum of $1000.00.
Plaintiff further alleges that he and
those whose estate he has, claiming to
have .good and perfect title to the
above described tracts of land, now
has, and has had peaceable the land
claimed, and open, notorious and ad-
verse possession of the same, cultivat-
ing, using and enjoying the same and
by actual enclosure for a period of
more than ten years after the defend-
ants cause of action accrued, and be-
fore the* commencement of this suit,
and of this he is ready to verify.
And for further cause of • action
herein plaintiff alleges that he and
those whose estate he has, claiming
the same under deeds duly registered
in the office of the county clerk of
Mills county, has had peaceable,
continuous and adverse possession of
the land and tenements claimed and
described herein, cultivating, using
and enjoying the same, and paying
all taxes due thereon for a period of
more than five years next after the
defendants cause of action accrued,
if any, and before the commencement
of this suit, and of this he is ready
to verify.
Plaintiff further alleges that the
exact nature, extent and character of
the defendants claim to the above de-
scribed land is unknown to him.
Herein fail not, but have you be-
fore said court, at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your re-
turn ■ thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness, Etta Keel, clerk of the
district court 'of Mills county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court at office in Goldthwaite,
I see some monkeys, too—just
make-believe, like yours.” She
Allow your child to have com-
pany and playmates as often as
you can. When possible, have
playmates near his own age.
Naturally out of this social inter-
course will spring valuable les-
sons in courtesy, generosity and
patience. Always be fair in
settling disputes among children.
Do not favor your own child’s
story entirely, for though he may
never have told an untruth there
is always the possibility of a
sliding from grace. Sometimes
■
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How about the persons who
are always starting things which
they never finish? They get a
big idea, are filled with enthusi-
asm, interest a lot of other per-
sons, but they never materialize
in results. Of course the big
idea is necessary, and the enthu-
siasm and imagination to see the
end from the beginning, but are
you going to fail for lack of
helpers or because you have too
many helpers, unskilled? Are
you spending all your time go-
ing around talking of the many
advantages to be gained from
your plan and failing to put the
clinch nails where they belong?
It is the clinch nails which count
in any undertaking. There are
certain book concerns which em-
ploy men to go ahead and do the
talking to promote interest and
set the ball rolling so that the
other fellow can cover the ground
later and rake in the sales and
money coming and keeps it com- .
ing who stands up big in the es-
timation of the firm. Are you
trying to be a clinch nail or are
you satisfied to talk yourself to
death and wait for the other
fellow to come in and reap the
benefit ?—Houston Chronicle.
An effective form of punishment
for m e st offenses, therefore, is
isolation from the rest of the
faily and no reinstating to
favor until pardon has been ask-
ed and given. Make your pun-
ishments fit the offense. Chil-
dren are so active that to make
them sit still on a chair alone
is a sufficient punishment for
rudeness, whining and the like.
The child who persists in touch-
ing things which are not his to
touch can be punished by having
his hands tied behind his back.
I used this form of punishment
or “cure” successfully in break-
ing the nail-biting habit.
..
L__6
-
M
N8s1 $ “
BggSq k
then get Primrose—it costs no
more than the other.—Baker &
Wells.
You can milk your cows in
peace if you use Fly Oil to keep
the flies off of your cows. Get
it at Millers’s drug store. (ad)
allow an offense to
noticed.
J
h
good men who called this week
to renew for the Eagle.
Your work horses will do bet-
ter work if you keep the flies
off of them by using Fly Oil. Get
it at Miller’s drug store. (adv)
When you have a beef hide to
sell, give me a call.—W. O. Mc-
Culley.
You can depend upon getting
the outside price for your cream
at our place.—W. O. McCulley.
Don’t let the flies bother your
stock when you can prevent it
by using Fly Oil. Get it at Mil-
ler’s drug store. (adv)
Rev. W. G. Callihan, pastor of
the Methodist church here who
is conducting a revival in San
Antonio, is meeting with great
success. The list of converts
passed the fifty mark last Sun-
day and the services continue to
attract interest. It is expected
he. will close Sunday night and
return home.
The cream station on the west
side of the square is paying the
top price for cream.—W. O. Mc-
Culley.
The law enacted by the federal
congress requiring government
and railroad time pieces to be
set forward one hour the last
Sunday in March and put back
to the right time the last Sunday
in October, was repealed by
congress this week and when the
clock is again put back in
October it will not again be dis-
turbed. President Wilson twice
vetoed the bill repealing this
measure and it was passed over
his veto by more than two-thirds
in both houses of congress. No
goqd reason for tampering with
the clock has ever been assigned
and this is one of the few meas-
ures ever passed over a presi-
dent’s veto.
See our line of ladies’ dress
shoes.—Mullan’s Variety Store.
Take your hides to McCulley,
.west side square. (ad)
We will prove our appreciation
ef your grocery trade.—Baker &
Wells.
. c. ' - c'
■
reason never threaten, “Son, if
you do that again. I’ll spank
you,” for if he does it again'
you will have to spank him or
in a short time he will come to
laugh at your authority.
Do not confuse the workings
of an imaginative brain as evi-
dence of untruthfulness, but en-
ter into the spirit of “make-be-
lieve.” In ‘the case of the little
j, LARGEST CAPITAL ** OLDEST BANK ** FINEST FIXED ** A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH
fc W. E. MILLER, Pres. W. B. SUMMY, Vice Pres. D, H. HARRISON, Cashier
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Thompson, R. M. The Goldthwaite Eagle. (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 23, 1919, newspaper, August 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1531588/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.