The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1944 Page: 9 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 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:
r
the Goldthwaite Eagle
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1944
College Station, Jule 23—To ob-
tain good quality bay, rich In
protein, mineral, and vitamin
"A", moat cropsshould be har-
vested about the bloom stage
while they, stin are leaty and
green.
It Is not too late to plant for-
age crops for harvesting this
gear, says E. A. Miller, agrono-
mist lor the A. and M. College
Extension Service. Such crops
.would Include grain sorghums
and sweet sorghums for hay, si-
lage and cured bundles feed, or
even a little late grazing; and
Sudan grass, cowpeas and soy-
-beans for hay and grazing.
To the Cltiaens of the 10*th
Representative Race, Com-
prising Mills and Comanche
Counties:
Due to the abnormal condition
of things In general. It Is my de-
Ttrr-nt this rtmr tn announce mg
withdrawal from the repres«-
tatlve’s race. At the time I so-
L. i Vua
Re* left 1
m thtvq
Mr. m)
nnd chi*!
heftORtl
Weyd |H
among tin
tis; Rertni
Mn.AJ
Green and 1
of Oalffm
day enroU
ness trip hi
Mn S(,|
ation Tune
wood and a
be veu. 3
Kennnps
a good difi
officer at 4
promoaosgl
mended, ft |
family to
While m 4i
mer Mulita ■
and J. C. *■
was omitted, or„ where corn (that it-is my duty as a patriotic
crops were ruined by flood. I citizen to withdraw. Being a
Since sudan grass seed is not school superintended!, I haven’t
plentiful this year, planting may the time to
be limited to not
pounds an acre
rows. The plan!
themselves to available moisture
and plarit food by stooling. Good
stands often are obtained with
as little as five pounds of seed to
the acre, especially if moisture
conditions are favorable.
spare from my
more than 10 school duties to carry on a thro*
In three- foot
s will adjust
months campaign for a four
months job In the legislature
under the existing conditions. I
have always wanted to be -a
member of the Legislature for a
few terms, but I feel the urge to
withdraw from—the race at the
present time and devote my time
to the teaching profession where
there is a dire shortage, and to
the training of boys and girls
who soon will take our places to
life and help make our laws, run
our government and keep the
•'Freedoms” which we are now
earning person in the country! We’re
going to have to double what we did
last time! .
Just to show you the seriousness of
this drive, our Government says—-It’s
probably tha biggest effort we'll ever
be called upon to make I
Don’t' fail the boys ffho’ve got
the dirtiest, bloodiest fighting still
[ ahead of ’em.
if the battle
This Is it.
The zero hour all over the world. The
big push we’ve waited for so long.
This is the time for belts to be worn
tighter. For pockets to be scraped. For
every last American to wring more dol-
lars out of himself than he thought he
could spare! '
The U. J5. Treasury needs
method of announc-
Idacy for the office
jresentatlve of the
t, which 1* compos-
Sounty and COman-
$16,000,000,000 right now!
$6,000,000,000 from individ-
uals alone. That’s more than
$100 in cash from every wage-
thank the voter* of
for the nice vote
bo years ago. Altho
htering the race, and
lo, contact the voters,
|e the support given
b travel condition* I
able to see you psr-
wtsh to solicit your
ifluence for the next
Buy Bonds
depended on YOU! FOR IT
DtMai “
to thank you for the considera-
tion you have given me and to
my old friends and the new
friends which I have made since
I entered the race, I wish to
take this opportunity to express
my sincere thanks to you for the
kind deeds and the words of en-
couragement that you have
given me. and I trust that my
withdrawal will not be too much
of a disappointment to you. I
am not a “quitter,” but I believe
that It is my duty to withdraw
from the race at this time and
I trust that you too can under-
stand my reasons for doing so.
Respectfully yours,
PERRY MORINO.
SaMeJM/- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE
The nine-year old son of Mr. 'Wt
and Mrs. Raymond Reed was
rushed to a sanitarium last j
week. He underwent an opera- |
tion for ruptured appendix. He |
was brought back home just five f
days after the operation and Is TTj
Carefree Print
for Play Dress
doing nicely It Is a rare case. In-
deed. when such quick recovery
is made from so serious an opeg-
alion
Uncle Sam Is In urgent need
of every scrap of your waste
paper. The ladies of the Mills
County Sot vice' Club are ship-
ping It as fast as it can be
gathered. They urge you to
bring in all waste paper and
leave at Goldthwaite Electric Co.
Building on the east side of the
square. Do It today.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses issued since
last report by County clerk Mrs.
Earl Sum my were to Billie Jack
Kelso and Mary Nell Epperson;
and J. B. Massey and Mrs. Ethel
Green. ,.\
Lipton'i,
Just receive* big shipment 20. 30, 40, 50. 80 weight OIL in 5 gallon cans with handy
spouts. Ideal for tractor and farm machinery use. A good grade Paraffin Base Oil. Guar-
an teed Satisfaction or your money back.
sd Peal,
rrota, Ct
aiied Co
George Phillips
Passes Away
To tho Pooplo
o# this Community
There will be a feeling of shame
tn this community if we find our-
»elve« short of the mark when
the Fifth War Loan comes to an
_ en<J July^A
\ B / that tcThap-
\ \JI// I pen here,
ooAlffa WJS
Davis Tires
Word was received here last
week that George PhUllpe, for-
mer Goldthwaite citizen, and
nephew of W. A. Richards, had
passed away, due to a heart at-
tack. He waa laid to rest in Lau-
rel Land cemetery at Pallas
Thursday of last week. Rev. D.
W. Boone of Dallas officiating.
Mr. Phillips !• survived by his
Fife and one son, U. James
flhaoMes Phillips of the U. &
army, overseas, a sister, Mrs. Jay
Armstrong of Waco, sad his un-
tie. W. A. Richards, of this city.
Georg* PhUllpe was reared In
Goldthwaite, leaving here when
a young man. He beoame engag-
ed In the retail clothing business
and has held managership of
several chain clothing stores Be
had marked business ability and
rose rapidly in his profession.
Do you ever notice the different brand* of tires that are used
must be firing satisfaction beraia they come back for more.
In fact, wd make thdm satisfactory with a Definite 18 month
GUARANTEE. '
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR-HE HAS BEEN USING THEM
FOR YEARS____________^
r hundred dollar valaa-
automobile. Unde#
wi oM car would
i .y*”' *h,m • “•*
* under the prfugm m.
^cMm,iVoSum^
**r » mo model than it
JHi model, became the
** * this time Is the
uf the vehicle Instead of
* everything that Is
*ntsi to the welfare of the
Jmm*inlty should be taxed
MILK,
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.
Wilson, Ernest E. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1944, newspaper, June 23, 1944; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1091086/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.