The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1972 Page: 3 of 8
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APER
WOATIOll
Office In i
. March I, ]
In Temple,
sr will be
resident
nental
reviewed byl
ors Include* 1
le 1972-73
end Budget, i
officers fori
ear.
l and Dr.1
sent Mills i
1 of Direct
ing to
■ reservat
Central
tat Ion,
exas 76501.1
March 23.
5,574 miles
than, any
innesota,
wo 81ouz 1
I "sky
)-
a lot of I
rarely do
» •
»s
■s
nity to
i beau*
;le Fin*
side, a
United
• Qual*
liar in*j
fed UW
ant re*'
As ad-1
ig, it *»t|
e beau*
l year*.
cerned
blister*
i finish
ictiblo*
is un-
ipplied
d, with
tifying
ho act
ractw*
roduce
in this
insula
1
lint and Body
Shop
roMOTIVE REPAIRS
jene Shelton
JBody Shop
And Garage
■ Phone 648-32*6
San Saba Highway
Community News From Mullin
Coastal
srmuda Sprigs
Free Roots
dug with
jrig Harvester
ton McDonald
915/35S-SSSS
| Comanche, Texaa
PILL UP WITH
Bureau Tina
Fix Flats
24 Honrs
’s Shamrock
srvice Center
| A. Lock — Operates
The North *TT
ddthwalto, Texas
By MRS. JOHNNIE HOLLAND
It almost looks like, rain at
Mullin today. My weeds are
growing just fine without rain.
Mrs. Thelma Fisher Is here
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Qlynn Sanders and Glynn. She
has also visited with Mrs. Earl
Ethridge, also Mrs. Ray Vaug-
hn of Denton, Mrs. Houston
Loudamy of Goldthwalte and
Mrs. E. E. Ethridge visited re-
cently In the Earl Ethridge
home.
Those of Mullin who visited
recently with Mrs. L. J. Vann
at the hospital In Goldthwalte
report that she seemed much
better.
Mrs. Tom Perry has entered
the Heritage Nursing Home.
Mrs. J. L, Hillman spent last
weekend at Cherokee with her
sister and husband, \ Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kuykendall. She also
visited In the Ernest Kuyken-
dall home In San Saba. Mr. Ku-
ykendall Is seriously 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burks, Joda
and Jana of Dallas visited here
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ethridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mosler,
Brian and Steve, are planning
a trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico
where they will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Azelle Mosler, Mr and
Mrs. Claude Kaylor and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Cox of
Tye visited here last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pitch of
Abilene attended the Church of
Christ In Mullin Sunday morn-
ing. They were on their way
home from GatesvlUe where
they visited her mother and her
sister, Mrs Emma Hart and
Mrs. Loyd Hancock.
Mrs. Callle Pybum Is home
from the hospital In Ooldth-
waite. She has been quite 111
with the flu.
Mrs. Maude Dempsey, her
granddaughter and husband vi-
sited here last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Plummer
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Graves of Guthrie on
the birth of another little dau-
ghter. The mother, Marianna
was a clasmate of my daughter
at Mullin.
Mrs. Barney Keating (Alta
Scrlvner) has had a bad attack
and Is at this Writing confined
In a San Angelo hospital.
Mrs. Vesta McCormick and
Miss Artie Mosler attended the
singing In De Leon Sunday af-
ternoon They got off this time
without me — believe it or not.
I have been entertaining a good
case of rheumatism for a month
or two. It Is a real crlppler. My
crutches from a broken ankle
days have come In real handy.
The Mills
in ESTER
GALL
PADGETT
FLORAL
For All Your
Flower Needs
Phone 648-2612
FTD Wire Service
Barbara Bruce
On VT Fall
Term Honor Roll
■Barbara Ann Bruce is among
the 446 University of Texas stu-
dents who have been named to
the fall semester honor roll In
the College of Natural Sciences.
To be listed on the honor roll,
a student must have earned at
least 52 grade points during the
semester, passing all courses.
Barbara Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Ed Bruce of Gold-
thwalte.
Judge Don Busby
FOR
District Judge
“Youth Plus Experience”
1\^
1 -
A BETTERTOBOIIOW
BEGINS WITH TODAY!
By planning ahead and saving a
little each payday you can have
those things you’ve dreamed of.
Better planning thru saving can
save you credit costs.
MILLS COUNTY
STATE BANK
Goldthwalte, Texas
Serving Mills County Over 83 Years
By ANDREW E. MILD
Pastor, Zion
Lutheran Church, Prlddy
When we became a part of a
Christian congregation we
made a committment to God as
well as to the group of people
with whoiq. we became affili-
ated. Sometimes we are more
true to the group'of people than
we are to Ood. Our committ-
ment to Ood must be such that
we are willing to let the grace
of God change us as completely
as was the case with the Apos-
tle Paul.
I knew such a man. He was
just a boy of 14 or 15 when I
first met him in New Guinea.
His parents became Christians
when he was a small child.
They taught him what they had
learned. One night there was a
cannibal raid on their village
and the boy’s mother and fa-
ther were killed. When I met
him, he had already determined
to destroy cannibalism. He
learned to read and write. He
studied diligently and then en-
rolled lp an Evangelist school.
After completion of his stu-
dies he returned to his people
and volunteered to go to the
people who had killed his par-
ents and teach them what he
knew of his Savior. He went to
a people whose language he had
to leaVh. They were suspicious
of him, he had to get their
trust. He had to live in unbe-
lleveable conditions which cau-
sed him to contract tuberculos-
is. It was necessary for the Mis-
sion doctor to remove a portion
of one lung. When he was dis-
missed from the hospital the
doctor told him not to return to
his former work. This- young
man Uram, got married and
went back to complete what he
had started.
He and his wife endured
starvation, rejection and finally
the threat of death when their
twin boys were born. The local
natives believed that only a
woman with an evil spirit would
give birth to more than one
child at a time. They maintain-
ed that she and the children
had to be destroyed. By the
grace of Ood Uram convinced
them that they were wrong.
Having passed this crisis he
went on to teach by word and
example what the Christian
faith really Is. After 8 years of
hard work among these canni-
bals he began to see his ambi-
tion begin to be realized. I re-
ceived a letter from him one
day telling me that the first
group of 105 were to be bapti-
zed. This was the day that he
was giving his life for.
This, to me, Is real Christian
committment. To let God use
us as an Instrument for the up-
building of His Kingdom is the
greatest privldege that any of
us can have. Too often we look
for the easy way—buck-passing,
or worse yet, complete silence
when the good news should be
shouted from the housetops.
Brother or sister, husband or
wife, son or daughter may have
gone astray and we do little or
nothing to bring them Into the
saving relationship to the Lord
who gave His life for the ran-
som of us all. If every one who
claims allegiance to Christ were
truly committed, as Uram Is,
this world certainly would be a
more pleasant *place to live In.
Above all, eternity will be much
more pleasant too.
•-o-
Fishermen,
Boat Owners
Local game management of
fleer Bennie Schrlver has re
leased some Important boating
and fishing regulations that are
current and of Interest to boat-
ers and fishermen of this area.
(1) All trotlines (Including,
sail lines or rubber band lines
of non-metalllc material) with
not more than 50 hooks per line
placed 36 horizontal Inches a-
part placed In the fresh water
of the state must be Identified
by a legible tag. It must be con-
structed of a material as dur-
able as the trotllne, bearing the
name and address of the fisher-
man and the date It was set out.
Not more than two (2) trotlines
per person are allowed.
(2) ALL boats powered by any
type of machinery must be
registered with the Parks and
Wildlife Department when op-
erated on the public waters of
the state regardless of length of
boat or horsepower of motor.
Numbers of registration may be
obtained Immediately from the
district office of Parks and
Wildlife at 214 N. Main, Brown-
wood, or application obtained
from GMO Bennie 8chriver, to
be mailed in for registration.
(3) Limit on catfish is 25 per
day or 50 possession limit.
(4) One Coast Guard approv-
ed life preserver In good and
serviceable condition Is requir-
ed for each person aboard.
(5) The operator of all motor
powered boat and row boats
while under way on the public
waters of the state shall re-
quire eyery passenger under 12
years of age to wear a life pre-
server of the type approved by
the Coast Guard.
(6) Lights required: 16 ft. and
less whether motor powered or
not, Red and Green light In
front and a white light In the
rear.
BURIAL
INSURANCE
For All A«m
Infants Through
Old Agm
Reasonable Rates
Payable
Monthly,
Quarterly
or Annually
WILKINS
Chap fir H Hill .
By PEARL CRAWFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nowell,
Mark, Mathew, Mary and Mich-
ael of Waco spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nowell.
Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Crawford and Letrlcla spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Bufe.
Mrs. Albert Tlschler who has
been a patient at Scott and
White Hospital In Temple Is at
home and doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Horton
and children of Fort Worth
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. William Daniel.
THE OOLDTHWAITE EAGLE-MULLIN ENTERPRISE Pl*8 4
Goldthwalte, Texas, Thursday, March 16, 1972
R
r y r
An Old Toothbrush
fe^ Should Be Replaced
Brushing your teetb with a worn out tooth-
brush is not only making it difficult to clean
your teeth but can actually be harmful as
well. You cannot do a good job with a bad
toothbrush and this will most orten lead to a
heavy build up of calculus. At the same time
there is a serious risk of damage to yoar gums.
Ask your dentist to select the type of tooth-
brush he wants you to use. He will know what
style and texture will be best for your teeth
and gums. We have a complete dental needs
section and carry those brands of tooth-
brushes most often recommended by dentists.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
promptly without extra charge. A great many
people rely on us for their health needs. We
welcome requests for delivery service and
charge accounts.
HUDSON DRUG
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS
Goldthwaite, Texas
R _1r1r_0 R H R 5 R 0 P. g R o
Teach Children
Bicycle Safety
Everyone’s riding bicycles,
especially children who often
must Tide In heavy traffic.
“Most children have some
riding experience, but unless
they learn the rules of safety,
serious trouble lies ahead,”
warned Dorthy Taylor, family
life education specialist at Tex-
as A&M University.
Like shoes, purchase bicycles
to fit, not to grow Into. Bikes
too large for the rider are too
hard to handle safely.
A bicycle Is a vehicle, so teach
the child to ride the bike on the
right side of the street.
“Instruct your child In the
use of hand signals,” the spec-
ialist advised. “Teach him the
meaning of such terms as
‘right-of-wal’ and ‘Intersec-
tion’.”
Are the seat and handle bars
safe and comfortable? No one
style Is safer than the other—
lightweight, middleweight, rac-
ing or touring bike or the pop-
ular high-rise bike.
Bicyclists are hard to see at
night or In early morning light.
“Be sure your child wears
light-colored clothing, has re-
flectors and lights on his hike
or reflector tape oh his bike or
clothing,” Miss Taylor suggest-
ed. “This precaution is especial-
ly Important for youngsters
with paper routes. If you havo
a paper boy In your home, re-
mind him of this."
REMEMBER
THOSE
YOU LOVED
WITH A
MEMORIAL GIFT
TO THE
AMERICAN
CANCER
SOCIETY
MATTRESSES
• New and Renovate
• Choice of Ticking
• Choice of Flrmneos
• New Innerspring UnK
• Cleaned, Felted Cotton
• New Mattress Guarantee
Visit Oar Sleep Shop
1507 Austin Ave„ Biuwuaoed
IN GOLDTHWAITE
CALL 648-2294
WESTERN MATTRESS CO.
i
1
■ Hi
t T HI
Last Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ivy Included
Mrs. Clempiie Wilcox and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Ivy and son
of Brown wood.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Manuel and
family were weekend visitors of
Mrs. OUle Manuel at the Heri-
tage Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fallon vis-
ited Miss Florence Jones and
Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W: Ratliff
and Mrs. Fay Dufner of Austin
have been visiting their moth-
er. Mrs. O. J. Ratliff at San
8aba.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harris
were last Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dobs and family
at Brookssmlth.
Mrs. C. V. Whatley spent Sat-
urday with her mother at the
Heritage Nursing Home.
Mrs. C. A. Karnes Is vtattlng
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Perry.
Mrs. W. P Oxford Jr. visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Burma They were doing nicely.
The Goldthwaite Junior Class
Present*
“COME OUT OF YOUR COMA”
Goldthwaite High School Atiditorium
Friday and Saturday
March 17 and 18-7:30P.M.
All Seats Reserved, 75c
TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING:
David Schwartz. Andy Cook, Danny Sutherland
Joe Brooks, Kathy Curtis and Roy Watters
Latex
Interior
Wall Paint
$ K
J I
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Bridges, G. Frank. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1972, newspaper, March 16, 1972; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1168496/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.