The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1975 Page: 3 of 8
eight 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:
itan 220 Uilvwatty of
| student* war# candittates
r'a digress In the
Tha Hal ofdegruuct
by Daan
Kamamar, Included F.valyn
Maadley of Houle 3. Gold-
thwalta. Ma. Ntandley la an
Education major.
PACE 3 THE GOl.DTWWAITE EACLE-MULLM ENTERPRISE
Taaaa. Tkaruday. FUbrwy ». 1075
um»»w»ik
HEATING TULLS
lost
VES
'rite
i 7684
iat loss from your home or building
may be the reason for your
high energy cMSWnption. •
Central Texas Insulation
is now in operation, using
blown insulation equipment.
hsulation Saves ...
Heat In Winter_________;____
Cool Air in Summer
and that means money to you
bII for froe^ostimato — Absolute'y No obligation —
ENTRAL TEXAS INSULATION
Bruce Gillespie 648-2575 Goldthwaite
Warren D. Smith 646-6885 Brownwood
4
Wmm
heritage parsing Home
'*11 APPF.NINCS”
Resident of the Month, Hetty
Mashbum.
Hetty Mashburn was born 85
year* ago in the Ebony com-
munity of Mills County. Her
parents were Josh and Evelyn
Phtlen, and she was the third
of ten children. To looh at the
fragile beauty of Mrs. Mash-
burn, It is hard to believe her
lifetime has spanned five wars
and sixteen presidents.
Hetty Phllen attended college
at Mary-Hardin Baylor prior to
her marriage to Cloud Mash-
bum In 1912. In recalling her
college days, Mrs. Mashbum
tells of working her way through
school by milking 7 cows morn-
ing and night. In addition to
putting up all the mall at the
school.
Music has always been very
Important in Mrs. Mashburn’s
k—wee a Jvc—*#aTeeeer 4W—a—g—i weecee*
life, having played the organ
and piano since she was 10
years old. It would be no sur-
prise upon opening the door to
her room to find her sitting
with a hymn book In her lap
and singing softly to herself.
MAXIMUM EARNINGS
ON YOUR SAVINGS
, Whit*
l daw l
L 4&1
7j,%B7),'%l634%i612%
6-Yaar
Certificates
of Deposit
IS.000 I
Four-Year
Certificates
of Deposit
SV000.00
(S'
30-Month
Certificates
of Deposit
One-Year
Certificates
of Deposit
Fleiible
Passbook
15,000.00 M
11.000.00 Mtwlwiwn.
*
MAXIMUM SECURITY
k >
ON EACH ACCOUNT
This new emblem
signifies increased \
protection bya
permanent agency of
the U. S. Government.
7
INSURED
Saving! protection increased
100% by Federal Savings &
Loan Insurance Corporation.
Federal rrgsteimns require a prnaliv >wi funds transferred
|rv>m rusting certificates before maiurm
5 >
LAMPASAS FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND (©IN ASSOCIATION
405 East Sacond Straat Phone 556-3627
,.^,r
Mrs. Maahbum. along with
her late huaband. entered the
Heritage Home In 1907. Mr.
Mashbum having passed away
several years ago. Their child-
ren are aa follows: Onelta Ket-
chum, GoldMiwaite; Valeita
Chapman. Hurst (twins); Evelyn
Reid, ' Goldthwaite; Wanda
Dalits, Hayden, (olora<k>; John
Mashbum, FT. Worth; and Ray-
mond Mashbum, deceased.
The residents of Heritage
Home have been entertained
nittr various organizations and
individuals recently. Highlights
of these features are as fol-
low a:
Julian Evans gave a presen-
■ t.ition of beautiful slides of (he
Tyler region, plus local scent*
of old-time photos that brought
back memories to some of our
residents.
lamest L Fisher, Mulltn,
led the devotional and song
service on a recent Sunday and
the* local Baptists,* with Bro.
i onnally and Barry Keriend,
song director, hosted the won-
derful service this past Sun-
day.
Members and guests of the
Umntown Bible ( lass delight-
ed us with another great sing-
song last Thursday night.
We appreciate the ever-faith-
ful Ruth Dumas, Ruby Walla,
i onnle Saylor, Emma Whitlock.
Revs Smith. Ruth SUnpaon. Lo-
ralne l-cttoettrr. Merle Burdette
and Eula Heatherly for their
voluntary efforts.
Stanley Hessent and the coun-
try and'western group are al-
ways popular with our residents
and Saturday night was no ex-
ception.
Our valentine party last week
was highlighted by Eula
Whitley's delightful rendition
on the Erench harp.
We extend a warm welcome
to our new residents. Mr. snd
Mrs. Harvey Eaught from 1 o-
PRESCRIPTIONS
HLLE0 EXACTLY
TO YOUR DOCTOR'S
SPECIFICATIONS
Whenever you bring a pre-
scription here, you can be
sure it will be filled with-
out any change or substi-
tutions whatsoever. And
you can be sure that only
the finest ingredients
will be used.
HUDSON DRUG
“WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT!”
I ■ J
• I
Self Culture
from ft® toafr A;e*t
b ISUf lN|
Club Holds
Feb. Meeting
AIM NEWS - -
Li)5.vl<1 ( Drueckhammw- of
a ha* earn
Day I
dthwaite area
od "Distinguished Student"
ranking at Texas AA M Uni-
versity. announced Registrar
Robert A, l-acey.
The undergraduate honor is
awarded students who have as-
celled academically. Recipients
must cam at least a 3.25 grade
point ratio (out of a possible
1.0) during the most recent
grading per aid.
"Distinguished Mudent"
ranking is limited to 10 per
cent Of TAMD's undrrgraduate
enrollment
Drueckhamincr. son of Alton
Drueckhammer of Caradan. is
a senior agricultural education
major.
STOP
SWEATING
& dripping
r PIPES'.
r s u i a * i a "
The Self Culture ( lub met
Thursday. February IJ. In thr
lovely home of Mrs. Fisher
Wlgley. with Mr*. J. It. Hud
son as co-hostess.
President, Mrs. Clyde Cock-
rum. presided over the busi-
ness meeting in which the club
accepted the Invitation of the
Aging (oownlttee to have the
birthday party at the Heritage
Home Tuesday, December 16,
1975 These parties are given
each third Tuesday of every
month by some club or church
of the county.
Hy vote of the olub Mrs. a ;
Oran (another* became an
associate member of the elid>.
A beautiful and delicious re-
freshment plate of cherry pie.
pink , fruit drink, oiivea and
mints was served to nineteen
members.
In thr absence of Mrs. Julian
Evans who was in Austin with
her husband. and Miss Iove
(.atlln who both had eye sur-
ger - Mr*. I- red Reynolds acted
as leader of thr program which
was "The Wonders of the
World." Mir Introduced Mr*.
Raul Henderson who gave thr
Invocation. Mr*. T. .1 ( oilier
who gave an Interesting review
of thr ? grcal lyonders of the
ancient world, and Miss Norma
l.eo Robertson who described
Nlagrs Fall* and showed pic
lures of their beauty. Mrs.
Walter hummy told us about
Hears! Castle and Mrs. C A
heeler displayed thr rtellhv
grath (.ardens and gave thr
history of it.
Srveral of thr rid members
had visited these place* and
by their discussions about them
nr would all like to be world
travelers instead of rocking
chair travelers.
The 4-H ClUb program In
Texas is designed to encour
age the youth of our country
to "laam Hy Doing." The 4-H
Club program Is sponsored by
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service In cooperation m Ith
the (ommissinpers Court of
cacti county in the stale. ft is
* non-profit organization devel-
oped to promote the education
of youth In a varied number of
program areas and activities
ranging from Home Econom-
ics to Agriculture and many
related program areas.
The Mills County 441 pro-
gram offers many learning ex
perlences In thr youth of the
county. l*resently, there are
more then 250 boys and,girls
enrolled In one of the five 4-H
Clubs in the county These five
<*lubf are guided Jjy forty weTh
qualified adult leaders.
The 4-H ( lid)program isnpen
to any boy or girl between thr
ages of 9 and 19. regardless
of race, color, sex or national
origtn. The program if free
with no d«d> dues charged It*
members. Thr only require
ment is that a young person
have thr desire hi learn It
offers both learning experien
era in technical subject matter
and the opportunity to develop
citizenship. character and
growth.
Any boy or girl who is is
U-rested in the 4-H Club pro-
gram should contact thr County
1 »tension ufTlcc in thr ( otailv
( ourthouur or rail 648-2650.
Special - -
10% Discmit on
Al DriDag & Casus
Vfts Canty My • Expires Bar. 15. 1175
Cook's
Wotar Wall Drilling
& Wall Sarvict
Frank & Andy Cook
Phono 948-3523
WPAP0* 40.
F i n F v G1 •'* --
NOTICE -
Banns ft
McCullough
Phono 648-2411
► , # £
Sine* our tala day it Wednesday and this paper |
comps out on Wadnosday, our roport gats to you a
wook lata. Our markat is in tha Brownwood BuMotin1
and Abilono Raportar Raportar on Thursday, tk_
dpy aftor our aalo.
Think you,
M0WNW000 CATTLE
' TW$1
-1
-
#3
m
?*: ■;
I
I
I
'
■
ii
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. 78, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1975, newspaper, February 20, 1975; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1089941/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.