The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1948 Page: 4 of 16
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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THE GOLDTHWAITE EAGLE— FRIDAY, JULY 23!_I!jjSJ
n
V
- «.
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I
VOTE FUR
W.E.HEATLY
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
- DISTRICT 104
Follow.the Democratic custom of Mills County and Re-
elect \V. E. HEATLY.to the House of Representatives;
whose record verifies the fact that he has served the
people of this County**eonstantly and with great suc-
cess. * Iff
He is not endorsed by any private interest and owes.
no obligation to anyone but the voters of Comanche
and Mills Counties.
The thinking and substantial citizens of Mills and
Comanche Counties are earnestly solicited for their
support and influence to continue good government in
behalf of this District Number 104 in the House of Rep-
resentatives. ^
He advocated and promoted the purchase of bus
ind bus supplies for the schools of Texas through the
Board of Control. This made a great saving.to the
people of the State.
Every department in Austin has the utmost respect
for Mr. Heady and his sincerity of purpose; as well as
for his efficiency and capability.
-If returned to the House of Representatives, he is in
a position as a second termer to be chairman of the
most powerful committees on the House floor.
There has not been a week passed since the 50th Leg-
islature adjoin ned that Mr. Neatly has not handled
business in Austin for and in behalf of the people of
Mills and Comanche Counties at his own expense.
■' .pnl Ad inserted by Friends'
mis c v
(Editorial it;
Standard, ,7u'
WHETHER \V:
should not be
future holds h
sue In the T «-
in Texas Ti.
of bgjh Lyr.dS-
George Per; h
J-j
b-
Wool
Rugs
%
FIRTH
;; .
51/ : s 1-3 X 10-6 And 9 x 12
Goid
oea«
AXMIMSTKK And
l’ABACO RUGS
All Sizes And Price*
Also by the yard
4 F *
j Mills County
Hardware
RAYMOND COCKRUM, Sole Owner
Well, that* a viewpoint. A
good healthy fear i» begin-
ning of wisdom The isolation-
ists prior- to both " rid wars
were telling us we had nothing
in fear. Hitler didn't mean us
any harm. Japan eouidn t hurt
a fly. Why, our Navy would wipe
Japan off the map in three
weeks. We Americans are tough.
We Tovam are :......i—*-
afraid?
We awakened to the facts of
life at Pearl Harbor, with more
tlia^. haif our capital ships on
the bottom of the sea. They said
it couldn't happeiij. Now they're
saying it won t happen again.
Mr. Stevenson says he is the
same as he always was, that he
"never will be blown this way
and that'by shifting political
winds.
nwnjr in the Oeneral Hospital In
Wichita Falls. Texas, after sev-
eral years of poor health, on
July 17, 11148, at the age of fifty-
nine years, seven months, and
eighteen days,
He was laid to rest by the side I
of his wife Monday, July 19. at ■
4 o'clock. In the Gqldthwalte
Memorial Cemetery. Rev. Dick
fjTTwrry, pastor of 7hf First
Methodist Church, conducted
the last rites.
He married Hattie Bell John-
son November 8, 1909, who pre- j
ceeded him in death January 8. j
1924. To this union were born j
seven children, two boys and
five girls, all living. They are:
Mrs. Willie Fulmer, Big Spring;
Mrs Vivian Worley, Oraham;
Mrs. Velma Culbertson,'Wichita
Falls; Mrs. Frances Sands, Ma-
He still hasn't answered Lyn--Mja
_________ nian; Marlon, Illinois, Barney
Seaboum, Phoenix, Arlaona, and
Donald Seabourn, Crane, Texas.
Ten grandchildren, three boys
and seven jjirls, survived. Two
children, Barney and Frances,
were unable to be here.
" Three sisters and pne brother
\Y/ u V labor BOSSES ENr
w n / THE OPPONENT nt
don Johnson's question of how
he stands on a number of Is-
sues. Lyndon Johnson, who may
like the majority of us have a
little bit of healthy fear of what
might .happen to this country
unless we build up our defenses,!
has a record In Congress of sup- ,ly Mrs; Marlnda DavU,
porting every Step of prepared- w_
ness before and after Pearl Har-
bor. We don’t have to guess his
attitude toward adequate na-
tional defense. We know he's
for It come what may. ,
No political winds are trying, wa&.spent In Mills
to scare us. The facts in the J
situation are scary enough. CoJ!?n,, 1
1 Pall bearers were Ernest Ben-
■ , _ cl lUingfield Fred Davis, Houston
John Paton Seabourn | Kuykendall. J. D Bennlngfleld,
John Paton Shiboum- was I Marvin Spinks, and Neal Rose.
born October 29, 1889 in Mills! t .—u---o----
County, Texas. H. tfas the son I'ARB'OF THANKS
of John and Frances Seaboum,) "We wish to thank our friends^
Who preceeded him in death | for th^lr many kind deeds^and
several years aso. He passed comforting words at the funeral
Mrs Stella Kuykendall. Mrs.
Maymle Roberts, and Walter
Seabourn There are also a host
of friends who grieve his going.
He united with the Baptist
Church at the age of seventeen.
Candidate for
Associate Justice
Supreme
Court
of Texas
☆ ☆ ☆ ■
• wwa jo*
ft It t* r»t#»d«d Mo * 9, 1945, to Itf S.W. l.po,,,, y ^
IcmMi 9. Mori, opponent of Judg. RowKai, wdi O'M w %,
votoni to thoir umuotiifvl and Ut-odvlxd attunpt to Mjo|„ J*?*’
•nforcinp too Tonal law rogvfetfop labor vnioni. which **
of protocltop public Sntoroit.
ft TKo Appolloto Covet, to wpboMtof too lew IwbUtitog ,
wort pormil loot from non no ton omployoot. rmegooind *
too lofitlolvro in too prooiblt to too Acfi "Th« right lo ^
ft *Jvd*o John Rowltoi it vndor no obtgoHon la oitkor qy,
now comploting 20 foort of torrUo #4 a Stoio Trial i—u,’ Ik L S
a World Wor rotoron. end o church worker Ho hoi the tnrlin i,i,V j
tor Aitoctotto* and >i intoroilod only in odmlnliloring too H— V|. _
to I ho intoroii of tho public of largo. He it • groduoto of
Tonal Chriltion Univorlity.____
(9of. Ado. fold for bp Moado of Joho
Mrs. TrttatU U i
nicely, but
capped, a» she reailail
ly she needs her rUhl
carry on her acUvlti*|
ager of the local'
flee..
0nin"s^'|
and burial of our dear father,
John Paton Seaboum.
We especially want to thank
Mr Roy Wilkins for all the
courtesies shown us In our sad
hour!—
The Seabourn Children.
BREAKS ARM
Mrs. Charles Frizzell had the
misfortune of falling last Thurs-
day night and broke both bones
in her right arm. She wa*. car-
ried to Brownwood Hospital,
where she received treatment, j
The Greatest Dot I
times is back—Tm|
Rln Tin, Tin’’ Sat at I
See Rin Tin Tin I
a Boy's Soul—Sat., a (
Theatre.
— Try Our Wul I
measures' brought critl-1 Then he. answered his own
'•Torn r ke Stevenson, also question: "They preach us a
•uhit'. iha: his opponents j gospel of fear. What Is their
he did mi: name' were j purpose? We are Texans and
i Americans We do not have to
from. Abi-j be afraid."
-. Mr ,S'r-vt nsq’n re- ; He added that lie was not say-
•; r. !■ 1: d posed |.im: we should be complacent.
, v why rin vnmi' men j We should be realistic without
•.fraid in ' becoming hysterical, he declar-
Mon''" ed
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The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1948, newspaper, July 23, 1948; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1060618/m1/4/?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.