The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1949 Page: 1 of 12
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VOLUME FIFTY-FIVE
*-«*y ■ ------wr-f.-w t- w
Isaak
_ KNOWS ALL -
ro NOTMtW
Ouo Man 100
, .OM |7noT RF.HPONS1SU
'foLD MAN 1<*« »
“L* • NAITUEU IS TH* OLD
B Brr MAD. COCMT at
fp*to» B«ro« ron
» ibat aiM vr.-m soes»
lltotpMna Bo-jj
Ufig «l 0
work enough. WM.
"the puson: Aw» bask
HE them payehurM*
# !Sj500'Siffia« to
in onct. went In to
_ what he told
»do If he wanted to be
JS’^SLSm
ftotag, end you should
•t h only when you are
i mod tor It." O. H.’s been
rner since.
IDEAWINGS-
i, the Bon when he’s In a
humor—verv seldomly —
i to Old Hunnert as hie
r jto,” o. h. being the one
sb men In the Drawer’s,
jo the Boss expects O. H.
this up every week.
Is to figure out
draw. O. H. has
In hb friends for Ideas ■
i Matos or no Ideas yet
, Here’s something tout
Jd onct when Old lOOrt
i Hi executive, he thought:
GOLDTHWAITE, MILLS COUNTY, TEXAS- FRIDAY, JU
miMair,
3
Ian to knock before ea-
OM Hunnert presses
ifbats.’’
s new redhed moved
to neighborhood recent,
l H. wanted to find out
and lowdown. He
iTth: "How old did you
U" 7th—"Oh. some-
lb the middle fllrtles.”
int the old maid elevator
*t the Carlsbad Cav-
got mad when o» h.
J up a little and ask-
i »hen he got on the ele-
tt the bottom to go to the
*• “Bp. or down?” she got
} *hen he told her. "Let
l« the 5th.”
*bg of elevators, • onct
l°J[ *as in a It. Worth
r®* this wasnt o. h.—a
.fPW Into an elevator
[»Q four floors to the bot-
™ up, brushed himself
lihouted: ”1 said UP!”
[hnnert has allua won-
| “ »U horses say ”N
‘ b the world do
from?
-"80 you are hunting a
, .!*•eh? How are you
^•bng with It?” Albert—
■ the r00t Mb*
,• ® #. and 1 expect to
[ftroace and sheriff in
a friend asked the
Ns saving any money
I darted your budcet
saLarySS
i»-»T2rsS‘£,,S,,S^
fJXJfS1 •*»«■•■»
17** to him who
apt to be
went to
Ninety-Five In Attendance At Mills
County Baptist Eneaipinent at Lake To-Mark
NlnetjA-flve young people and
V
and no ton?
ML"
L^.SSpoeed af four
think the other
sponsors spent four days
last week on the Baptist en-
campment grounds at Lake
Brown wood. The young people
who attended represented the
following Baptist Churches
In the county: Big tal-
ley; Garadan; Center City;'
first, Ooldthwalte; Long Cove;
1; Scallom and Star.
Rev. H. C. Garber, pastor
of ..the Muttin church was
Camp Director and Rev. Joseph
L. Emery of Ooldthwalte was
the Camp Pastor. Rev. BUI
Hogue of 8tar directed the
music as 8ybll Ann Reid of
Ooldthwalte played the piano.
Walter R. Langston directed the
recreational activities. Teachers
for the encampment were Rev.
and Mrs. Ray EUls of Long
Oovt; Mbs. Joseph L. finery and
Mrs. Walter R. Langston of
Ooldthwalte. Several of the
pastors from the county spoke
during the meeting including.
Raw. C. R Simpson of Priddy,
Rev. V. H. Liles of Center City.
Rev. Walter Roes of North Ben-
nett, Rev. c. f. Cloud of deal-
lorn and, Rev. A. W. Clodfelter
of Trigger Mountain and Jones
Valley. Mr. T. F. Sansom
Ooldthwalte was Chair:
the Food Committee
food was prepared by Mrs.
Hodges and Mrs. Otto Singleton
Of Mullln.
The day began at 0:00 o’clock
each morning and closed with
tape at 10:30 p. m. Activities In-
cluded swimming, base ball, vol-
ley ball, hone shoes, religious
Services, and study classes.
At the close of the camp there
were twelve conversions as a re-
sult of the evangelistic services
together with twelve rededlcu-
ttons and four to surrender for
special service. Dr. Joe McClain,
professor of Greek and Bible at
Howard-Payne CoUege, was the
Camp Preacher who spoke each
evening. The following are those
who were registered for the
greatest Baptist encampment
Mills County bat ever exper-
ienced:
Dennis A1 dredge, Truett Al-
dredge, Alvin E. Bramlet, J. D.
Bra inlet, Sandra Balii, Bobble
Blackburn, Barbara Blackburn,
ClentOn Chesser. George Lee
Cline, John Carothers, Willis
Jackson CUne. William Dell,
Jimmie Dennard, Rev. J.. L
Emery, Mrs. J. L. Emery, Bobby
Elliott, Jimmie Don Elliott, Rev.
Henry Garber, Mrs. Henry Ger-
ber, Joe Hammond, Jerry Don
Hammond, Patsy Hale, MUdred
Hale, Barbara HarreU. John Les-
ter Hendry, Louis Hardin, Har-
ter Henry, Louis Hardin, Har-
John Jackson. Clara Jemlgan,
Halley Jernigan, Wanda Jean
Kelley, June Ketchum, Oerene
Lawaon, C. D. Lindsay, Annette
Lindsay, Patricia Lockrldge,
Rev. V. H. Lllea, Walter Langs-
ton, Mrs. Walter Langston, Ben-
ny Bob Long, Jane Long, Jane
Ann Moody, Walter McCaleb,
Kay MtTff—* Oall McNeil,
Michael McCullough, J. H Me-
CUrry. M*Mn Ray Pattarson,
Paul Piper,' Laonr Flper, Rev.j
Rowlett,
Id M. .... —
i M9
Patsy
Mary Singleton, Carol
,w, Monette Simpson,
Mohler '
11am, James GUllam, Kenneth
Wesson, Mr. Albert Reid, Mre.
Retd, Larry Simons, Erma Jean
Wood, Rev. Ray EUls, Mrs. Ray
Um i *.**., — t |
j ^-*
1^49
NUMBER FOURTY-NINE
Eight and Oie-Half Miles Sew H
rfcet Highways hr County
venpojf of Jlusttn, State Highway Department le
Ive Aide to this In process of letting contract.
rAL AT POMPEY
TONIGHT r
The. Rev. Joseph L finery,
pastor: Of the Pint Baptist Chu-
rch of Ooldthwalte, wUl begin
a revival meeting at the Pompey
Mt. Baptist Church tonight (Fri-
day). The meeting is to contin-
ue through Sunday, July 31.
Rev. J. W. O’Neal of Coman-
che, pastor of the Pompey Mt.
Churcft, Will' have charge of the
song services.
Services wUl be held twice
dally, at 10:30 a. m. In the mor-
ning and at 8 p. m. at night.
Every one Is Invited to all the
services.
vacation Bible School at the
church will start next Monday,
to be held at g:30 each
Leaden In the school
will bai three young ladles from
the qpldthwalte church, Pat
MUdred Hale, and
Katherine Palmer.
guests of Mr. and
Sunday
Mn.
Earl hiUer and sons. J. F. arid
Charles MUler, all of AbUene,
also his nephew Mr.'and Mn.
Mhrshair MUler Sr. were
w+m
John Da
Administrative
Texas Highway Department,
has furnish** this newspaper
the following designation of
new Farm-and-Ranch-to-Mar-
ket Highways that have been
designated to be built In Mills
County undw jpiovislona of Sen!
ate BUl No.: SB? passed by the
Slot Legislators.
Mr. Davenport states that
funds for the new roads wUl be
available in September, but
Commission has taken Imme-
diate action to program roads
In order to Insure quick work
as construction funds accrue.
The new designation adds
six and a half miles to Mills
County Farm-to-Market High-
ways, at an estimated cost of
$04,500. Mills County Is to fur-
nish aU right-of-way, and
County Judge L. B. Porter said
an right-of-way has already
been secured by the Mills Coun-
ty Commtston—rs Court, and
some fences have already been
set back. The new roads win ex-
tend the negeney road two miles
further wait and the Moline
road three and a half mUes
east. Also a road wUl be buUt
from Priddy east to Indian Gap,
a distance of three mUes.
First project In Mills County,
however, Is a two-mlle exten-
sion of FM 470 on the Caradan
road a distance of two miles to
the town of Ctopgan. Fences
are being buUt^totw 1
In process of letting contract
Following Is the new designa-
tion tar Mills County:
la 1CLLS COUNTY the fol-
lowing described roads ' art
hereby designated as FARM-TO-
MARKET ROADS subject to the
availability of funds under the
terms of Senate BUI Ho. 287
and subject to the condition
that Mills,County will furnish
all required right-of-way free
gf cost to the State:
From end F. M. 574 West to
road Intersection, a distance of
approximately 2.0 miles.
From State 16 near Priddy
East to Hamilton County line,
a distance of approximately 3.0
miles.
From end F. M. 572 Southeast
to road Intersection, a distance
of approximately 3.5 miles.
Upon acceptance of the pro-
visions of this Order by the
proper officials of Mills County
the State Highway Engineer Is
directed to proceed with the
preparation of plans for con-
struction at an estimated cost
of |61,p and when right-of-
way and i unds are available
to proceed with construction
and to assume the roads for
maintenance upon completion
of construction.
estrretiofls On The Use Of Hater
Are Removed-New Well Brought In
f
and the
On last Stir.day morning
water from the new well wan
tuned into the system, since
that tbne' elevated storage has
been filled, thus enabling us to
print this notice.
Production of new well has
beentasted at 160 gallons per
minute, which far exceeds any
previous expectations. The out-
put- of this well Is proof positive
that the test hole drilling In
1845 has begun to pay off.
Puihp In- place In new well is
only temporary and Is” capable
of only half of wells capacity.
This pump was used by' Layne
Texa^ Company for test and has
been borrowed until new pump
Is delivered, which should be in
next ten days.
Pipe line and power supply
were rushed Into place because
of the emergency. The Lone
Star Gas Company very gener-
ously placed their equipment at
the City’s disposal and deserve
the thank* of the cMronshlp.
The City Council and Utility
management wish to thank all
of you fow your unselfish co-
operation tow bulging curtail the
use of water dfrifg the shor-
tage; an<* hope that no near
condition will arise to cause
anxiety. .
NOTICEi
The 1*4* G«U
ale have arrived,
be at the Hemal
tog ftoas two to
day
* the nun 1 liin Mill If
ftoas twe to frofiMM-
-r*-
SINGING DAY
This cortilng Sunday will be
singing day at the Church of
the Nazarene at 2:30 tn the af-
ternoon and we are looking for-
ward to a great time. A special
Invitation Is extended to singers
every where to come and take
part In leading or singing spec-
ial songs.
-0 1
Mr. and. Mrs. J. a Karnes,
Mrs. Jim Rudd, ^Crs. A. D. Kar-
nes, and Miss Clara Karnsa
spent the weak end In Fort
Worth. Mn. A. D. Karnes and
Miss Clara remained for a looter
visit. I
£
Jimmy Caraway of Austin was
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mn. Pies Caraway last week be-
tween eemerten.'
100n
■*?
Johnnie
Ray Spinks, Joe
Bobby Glen
Vaughan, Mn.
Bilk ob your BASK
ir
FOR MONEY TO MAKE
DREAMS COME TRUE
SAVE REGULARLY. Make a Deposit Each
Pay Day! Make regular pay-day deposits at THE
TRENT STATE BANK, and you'll soon accumulate a
bank account you’ll be proud of. Whether your account
is large or small, it’s always welcome at our friendly
bank!
Mohair Market Research Project b
Under May Now, Says TSGA Secty.
The following letter
explanatory:
Mr. Hollis Blackwell
Ooldthwalte, Texas.
Dear Hollis:
This Is just to let you know
that the Mohair Market Re-
search project Is underway. A
contract for this Important
work has been signed by the
Marketing Research Branch of
the U. 8. D. A.’s Production and
Marketing Administration and
the Texas Sheep and Goat Rais
iers’ Association as co-sponsors.
A- private concern, the Ralph E.
Burgess Services, Inc., New York
City, will do the actual research
work.
self- This research project will cos*
$30,000. The U. 8. D. A. It put-
ting up $20,000 and the mohair
producers through this .Associa-
tion are putting up tEjM
a. our quota sms$ be rut
and be deposited wtttothe U. &
D. A. not later than July 29, you
can see that we have only a
few days lift.
Wc will greatly appreciate
your contacting your grower*
so that the
quota for
Brown Counties/can be sent to
this office
Sincere!)
ERNEST
Secretary.
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Mills County Farmers Make Tour
Of Blacklacd Experiment Station
Nineteen cooperators of the The group saw how they wen
Brown-Mills Soil Conservation I using the clover in a rotation.
District from the Ooldthwalte I Small grain and clover were
ONLY A SPIKE-
but 68,000,000 of them build a double-track
railroad that spans our nation, coast to coast
ONLY A DOLLAR 10 111
work unit area made a tour of
the Blackland Experiment Sta-
tion, v Temple. Texas, on Mon-
day, July 18th. George G. Reese
County Agent of Mills county
arranged for the tour and Dr. J.
R. Johnston conducted the gro-
up over the experiment station.
All of these cooperators had
planted Madrid clover and were
Interested In the work the Ex-
periment Station at Temple was
doing with sweet clover for gra-
xing and soli Improvement.
Dr. Johnston
■west oloVer tor the
of the extensive root
UP the
sett.
tn
thsy have »
sown In the fall with 200 lbs.
superphosphate. The grain was
harvested In June and the clo-
ver was allowed to grew fur
summer and winter erasing.
The land was plowed In March
and prepared for cotton plant-
ing around May first. With this
rotation, the rand is protected
with an effective cover seven ty-
flve percent of the Mi
Johnston stressed the
ance of using phospha
sweet clover and early fall plan-
ting. He had proof that «
grown In the saaro drill
■■ c
■ ■ 1 i:
to.
I
The
Trent State Bank
11 grain did*net
heave and he six
ip a drill that was
because | prepared to
Mve root smaB grain and pbeephpto.
I season, I In the afternoon
Mid add studied variety |
Tghums. corn aag ootton. -’ •
. ■ i : _r j'fCPwT
Those attending Hi*
Htei
,or ***" Carr of the “
m
H f
to the eon
drid rioter together to the
H a sound cenmvmtlon p
sgaMiK
com during the months of
and Ma- dy c. L. Evans,
to the fall hammer. Arthur
prac- Jrel Chrlsienson, F
MertHt;
Walttrs Pleasant Grove;
iveemsmen
ffHT
ii iinliff*"
■ , ’V-
1
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The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1949, newspaper, July 22, 1949; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1073316/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.