The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1979 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 19 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TW OaWttwuHe Bagto-MnlWn Eimyriw HwiJiy
The Moline Menace
by Bob Altonlok
HOW DO 1 KNOW?...
Wc are la a new and
challenging age. the era of
narcissism whereby so many
are crying out for
hoe aa individuals. la reac-
tion to the impersonal
era tic _____
Youth speaks of “finding
Stacy Monament Co.
Goldthwaite
1 $
1 |
■
1 .!
f
< i imk
» ! t -
.1
‘T I
*
CmH Or Set
Lee Roy or Ricky Stacy
Funeral Home
641-2411
v5 GeMtfcweftt, Texet 76144
.i
S
li
m '
ft. |;
PROPOSITION NO. 1
ON THE BALLOT
(■jjl ion)
Haune Joint Reeelutiea
ltd pro poors an amend-
gMt to the Tessa Comet i
tutioa relating to the ap-
pointment and terms of
notaries public. The pro-
posed amendment would:
Require the Secretary
• f Stale to appoint a
' convenient number of»
Notaries Public for
the atote; and
Authorise terms of of-
fice of Notaries Public
of not less than two
years nor more than
four years.
A temporary provision
of the propound conatitu-
the proceee of rulemak-
ing by agencies in the
executive department "
PROPOSITION NO. 3
ON THE BALLOT
(SJJL II)
that the amendment would
tabs effect Jan aery 1.
1PM; that each person
who was appointed a
notary public before Janu-
ary I, IMP. would con-
tinue to serve ae a notary
public for the term far
which the paroae was ap-
pointed; nad that this tem-
porary provision would ex-
*TheM?rapeeed emend
meat wiM appear an the
ballet an follows
"The eoaotUutional
amendment to provide
for the appointment of'
not arte* public for the
state and far e term of
net knee than two years
nor mare than fear
year* as provided by
tow." •
PROPOSITION NO. 2
ON THE BALLOT
(MJJL IRS)
Houer Joint Resolution
1SS » rupees* an amend
meat to the Texas Consti-
tution to provide for legis-
lative review of the prs-
cooe Of rulemaking by
ia the
The
Joint Resolution
18 praposse In amendment
to the Texas ^Constitution
authorising the Legisla-
ture to provide for the
guarantee of loans used to
purchase farm ead ranch
real estate far qualified
The proposed
would allow
the Legislature to provide
for, ieotae. end eell general
ahi«atian bends celled
“Farm and Ranch Loan
Security Bonds" of the
Stole of Texas not to ex-
eood It million dollars. All
money received from the
sole of tech bonds would
be deposited in a separate
fund with the State Treae-
urer and administered by
the rommimioaer of agri-
culture without further
appropriations. These
funds would be used to
guarantee loans for the
purchase of farm and
ranch real estate The com-
mi setaaer of agriculture
would see those funds, un-
der provisions to be pre-
scribed by the Legislators
for the purpose of guars n
teeing loans used far the
purchase of farm and
reach real estate, to ac-
quire real estate mort-
gages or deeds of trust on
lands purchased with
guaranteed lease. These
fa ode would also he seed
to advaaee to the barren ir
a pereoatago of the prin-
cipal and interest due- The
L spiels tars may else au-
thor tee the commissioner
of agriculture to sell at
larsclaaare say load se-
ttle Legislature to sweet
lews:
—To provide far legis-
lative review of the
qatesd in the manner^eir
voeld he re-
gained la charge at least •
percent interest ea such
loans The proposed
—To proscribe coo««-
tiena tor rules to tabs JJUT «■■■■, hi Bl
T f7....4. f„r susnrn •«* •*Uh‘M •* »*»
sisa. repeal, or expire- **— ** **• **** f,*e*1
lion el rules;
on the
1 either or hath houses jjj, l2^ST#£JE
IsSii®
Consider dancing. Here h
• sport in which the dancers
dance with themselves.
Bach individual Jumps up
sad down without his fast
ever leaving the floor in aa
attitude of "Heyl Look at
mar* No longer is It "us”,
where Herbert held onto
Juliet as closely as p os stole
At the same time youth
seeks escape in various
ways because of the abhor-
rence of the system, the
vast bureaucratic machine
geared to global war with
its data centers, information
input, communication net
works, memory banks, flies
and even spies.
Youth seeks io escape
from the second vast system
with its pressures to pro-
duce more wealth. GNP.
and supply the first one.
Certainly within these octu-
pal machines an individual
loses all possibilities of self
expression becoming merely
a number and s cog. This is
true of many jobs. The
youth, the trainee, the
graduate becomes conscious
that cities boast a “job
market”, in a market
oriented world. They evalu-
ate a job with a lifetime as a
gnome in a shop, a com-
modity making commodi-
ties. What horrifies them
most is the 9 to 5 job.
Fred Busby worked in
linens in a gigantic depart-
ment store tor SO years. At
his retirement he received a
gold watch, a pin. a dinner,
and a speech. Youth shud-
ders at this as being the
waste of a life.
Upon my complimenting
the quality of meat sold in
the meat department of a
large grocery, the manager
was moved to what seemed
to he the beginning of an
emotional swelling
“Oh!” he said. “You
ought to get with Ray Knee-
weather back there. We
visited him at his home the
other evening. Now there’s
a guy that can really talk
meat. He can talk about
meat for a whole evening.
He really knows Ms meat.”
I didn't think I could
survive a whole evening on
meat. If the fellow who
devoted hi* entire Hie to his
meat had written d ten
volume qrork on the sex and
love life of the dam. I might
have gotten excited.
But to he on one jab tor a
lifetime lerriflea youth. This
is why they cry out to “be
me.” and seek avenues at
escape. What youth doesn’t
know is that Bashy was
happy in linens for SO years.
He was pleased with having
a nice home. When the
newspaper ran his picture
with his wife as they
appeared at their SOth
wedding anniversary, he
enjoyed it. He said, "Just
think I A half a century!"
He couldn’t think of much
mare to any about it.
Riajr Kaeeweather. too,
was happy with Ms meat, it
tWas his whole life's work.
He ton ad grunt pleasure ia
par on the qasatinu at what
•a saderstaad la that fuceg-
Senior Citizons Bits And Pit,
NOTICE;
holidays ia
schedule f
Security
he irregularly «p*eud aa
fallows Sept. M. Oct. 22.
Nov. S, Nov. 24, and Dae.
10th
beans.,
Butterscotch |
Appl* Crisp
Monday Sept. M
Bar-B-Q onhaa
Vealcufct
Sliced iqomh
Noo<u«* w/toanto,
Cornbraag
Mb
padaptal
loons' Sorwko
serving an
Extension
Highlights
Danny W. Long
County Agent
SHEEP PRODUCTION
The normal breeding sea-
son for sheep is in the fall.
Generally ewes are first
bred at 18 months of age.
They lamb when they are
about 2 years old. Breeding
ewes as lambs to lamb at 1
year is increasing.
Ewes come in heat In late
August or early September
The periods in which ewes
will breed last from I to 3
days and recur every 14 to
19 days. Ewes should he
gaining weight when they
are bred.
The length of time from
breeding to lambing is
about 140 to ISO days. Ewes
bred in September lamb in
February. You can then
martet lambs born in winter
before the start of the
summer season when para-
sites get bad and your grams
is poor.
If you buy a ram to breed
your ewes, get him well in
advance of breeding time so
he can get used to his new
home. Give him a little
grain to get him in good
condition.
When your flock is small
and you only use one ram.
you may need a way of
knowing when each ewe has
been bred so you can figure
out about when she will
iamb. Pigment smeared on
the ram's brisket every day
or so shows which ewes he
has mounted. Any commer-
cial coloring (yellow, red or
ordinary lamp black) can be
used. Mis the color with
caster, linseed or old crank-
case oil.
After 2 weeks change the
pigment color, if. after a
few days, most at the ewes
with the first color are
coming hack into heat, a
new ram should be used.
Keeping ewps in good
physical condition probably
influences good reproduct-
ive efficiency more than any
other factor. When ewes are
not too fat. iacreasing the
level of nutrition about 2
weeks before breeding
(flushing) sometimes will
increase the number of
lambs horn by increasing
the ovulation rate. Young
ewes must be in good body
condition before flushing is
effective. Ewes in poor to
weak body conditions have a
higher incidence of silent
estrus, which the ram
cannot detect.
Too lour a level of
nutrition during early gesta-
tion may result in embryo
loss and a lower lamb crop.
The data suggest that most
Of these losses occur early
in gestation. These results
may not be applicable to
ewes kept on the farm
where nutrition is usually
more adequate.
Among the major para-
sites of sheep and goats are
lice, ticks, keds. fleece-
worms and mites. These
pests plus infestations of
internal parasites among a
tremendous reduction in
profit potential to producers
each year. Among the more
commonly recommended in-
secticide treatments for
these pests are;
Lice, ticks, keds - Ciodrin,
Co-Ral, Diazinon (sheep
only). Lindane. Malsthion
and others.
Fleece-Worms - Co-Ral,
Ronnel.
Mites - ? ’
Some chemicals are re-
commended for one species
and not for others. Before
purchase, read all label
instructions regarding use
restrictions. The materials
listed above are highly toxic
and should be used with
caution. We list these only
to provide you with a
starting place for selection
and not as s specific
recommendation Some can-
not be used on sheep and
others cannot be used on
goets or lactating animals at
either specie. Read and
follow all label instructions.
Thnrs.. Sept 20 -
12:00 Meal
12:00 Priddy Covered
Dish Luncheon
Pit. Sept. 21 •
12:00 Meal and spanker
from Chamber of Com-
merer
Mon.. Sept. 24 •
10:00 Social Secnrity rep-
resentative
12:00 - Meal
Tuns.. Sept. 23 •
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.. Vet-
erans’ County Services
Officer
12:00 - Meal
12:00 • Star Covered Dish
Luncheon
Wed.. Sept. 26 -
10 s.m. - 3 p.m.. Pnblic
Health Clinic
While coke w/strewberries
lapt E
Chicken Ci
Thendnr -Onpt 23
Meat balls
Cream styia corn
Potatoes as I
Cranberry SsscTl
ToMedSsUdTol'
Kke Pudding
W/Iaisin Sauce
MENU FOR THE
Thnrs., Sept29
Liver W/Onions
Broccoli w/Cheeee
Stewed Tomatoes
Biscuit - Vanilla Pudding
with Cherry
Ike 1979-1980 Stedent
it mtawrlaf ■
Spaghetti Supper
Tfeersdey, UpHmbu 27,
5:30p.m. 7:30 p.M.
nod §
Powder Puff Football Gann
at 8:00 p.m.
AH procoods wlH go to holy •< htiU
now trophy ensos for tho GoMtbvl
High School Gym. T'oll camel
10.315%
IS
$514.34
n interest for you In just 26 weeks on a SI0.000 Money Market
Certificate. These certificates are for minimum deposits of $10,000;
regulations prohibit compounding during the term of these
certificates.
At Southern Savings you can compare our rates with the confidence!
that we re always working for your best interest it's a Southern
tradition
*Rate effective September 20-26,
1979.
ferrv %fevii\$s
Mpfrtjn PfUC
GoktthAfiMr Branch. 1105 Ptoker. 648-2*3
Home osier SO Ctvxrr MM<*I SuatmoxI
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES?
ence. and security can he
found in linunt or meal.
They need to pkh one that
suits them, then they cas
coastaetly reward them-
Colonial
with "it - takiag pride ia
HAS THEM FOR YOUI
(ROOD WOFtKINCS CONDITIONS AND MNINTS TOO.
PeaHiees Open In OsMthuultsi Manager, Assistant Manager, dark
tBfttMi
76801
Wmw&mw
\Whe
The
Old
Wo
You
liken from
F Sepiemb
itven c
[GHS I*"'
ku Hump!
diet. Di»m
er. P*»'
i (head).
Star Ti
t season wi
f over Og
triday nigh
. Tip Csrli
kprovirig i
had sur
kite Hospii
. and Mr
I celebrate
king Anni
I house in I
j west of
le they hi
V' «7 !
will I
Jember I,
I Everyone
"Tof
I c«
Unw, u
|tM»K It
. U
Lj_ v«*t
pin
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bridges, G. Frank. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1979, newspaper, September 20, 1979; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056242/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.