The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960 Page: 7 of 12
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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ATE CAPITAL
'Hiqhliqh'f’S
SideHqhh
AND
bu Verm Sanford
irr-AS PRMS ASSOCIATION
eiM — Democratic
Itecutlve Committees
on March 14 whether
I the old custom of
area precinct con-
the daytime.
law passed last
| already doomed a
Texas political tra
announcing when
comes out and
srmelon at election
are now held the
of May and June,
the last weeks of
luguat, as before,
change Is that a
wishes to partlcl-
| Democratic precinct
musk already have
Democratic pri-
le same day in ord-
poll tax stamped
lets won’t be af-
customarlly, the
sventkms have been
the polls close at
areas conventions
He been held In the
its enabled people
attend the conven-
buy their groceries,
rip, and get home In
the milking.
Is the necessity of
yone time to vote
convention can be
locratic Chairman
illy has suggested
ittees give thought
rural precinct eon-
(ter—possibly not un-
polls close at 7 p.m
Races—With 120
louse members mak-
|for re-election, each
leading candidates
claims that half or
ese probable retur-
to him.
Most active In the speaker’s
race are Reps. Wade SpUman
of McAllen and James Turman
of Gober. 8ome are predicting
the race may be as long and
hard as the last one between
Waggoner Carr and Joe Bur-
kett.
Thirty House members are
either retiring from public life
(Including Burkett) or seeking
another office (Including Carr)
Of the 120 who are running
again for the House, 82 have
oppenents. This means there’ll
definitely be no decision on
the speaker's race until after
the primaries.
Neither Turman nor Spllman
has an opponent for his House
seat.
Of the 16 senators up for re-
election, all are running again
and ten have opponents.
Lnless there should be an un-
usual number of "upsets.’’ leg-
islative turnover should be
about the same or less than
usual. "Normal” replacement is
about one-third of the Jj.ouse
(or 50 members) and a very
small number of senators, usu-
ally not more than two or three.
Trojan Horse— Consideration
of a federal aid to education
bill In Washington has Texans
reacting with mixed emotions.
It also adds new urgency to
the efforts of those who
want to see Texas shoulder
school Improvement responsi-
bility through passage of the
Hale-Alkin program.
Gov Price Daniel said Texans
should accept U. 8. Senate pass-
age of the federal aid bill as
“fair warning’’ that Congress
will step in If states don’t take
the necessary-action.
If the states let in federal
money, they will let In federal
control of schools, the governor
declared. He called "lmposslbfc”
the Idea of “federal money
* . ■
Laymen To Preach In Spring
Revival At Baptist Church
Laymen of the church will be
the leaders In the spring revi-
val of the First Baptist Ctuirclii
Goldthwalte, it was announced
this week. The revival will be
March 6 through 13. This will
be the third revival led by the
men In the church. They have
led in many other revivals In
churches In the county and out-
side the county. This Is an em-
phasis that spotlights the place
of the layman In Christian
service.
Those preaching for the revi-
:V. And MRS. FLOYD HORST
lissionaries to the Philippines
>r Ten Years, Will Be Presented
In A Special '
issions
At The
sembly of God
Hannah Valley Road
Goldthwaite, Texas
Tuesday, March 1st
7:00 P.M.
ares (slides) of the work in the Philippines will be
Production and presentations are top quality. A
i of these pictures, because of religious prejudice,
at be shewn even on Bold Journey. Large black and
koto display of the remains of American bodies
tribes—head hunters of remote mountain regions.
rgo display of handmade crafts and curios of the
aes depicting life and the way of living in the
will be shown. ,
(tied music and testimonies of Filipino Christians
in English — the message of all.
’ a first hand report of the perpetual revival in
ads of the Philippine Archipelago.
vival Meeting
Starting
Wednesday, March 2nd
7 P. M. Daily
Cordial Invitation Is Extended
To The Public
1.1. E. TYSON, Pastor
without strings attached."
Under the aid bill pending In
Congress, Texas would receive
)62,000,000, largest share of any
from a $1,833,000,000 ap-
propriation. Thus far, very few
Texas school districts have re-
fused to take the federal aid
npw available—for science tea-
ching equipment, school lun-
ches, etc.
Stick With Guns—State Board
Of Insurance has announced
five minor changes In the safe
driving Insurance plan, but In
broad effort, the plan remains
the same Board stuck to Its
guns despite a barrage of criti-
cism.
Main change is that an insur-
ance company cannot deny li-
ability on a policy If false or
Inaccurate information is given
by the policy holder. For In-
stance, a person taking out a
policy might,' Intentionally or
unintentionally, fall to tell the
Insurance company how many
accidents or traffic violations
were on his driving record.
However, the company would
be entitled to collect the higher
premiums or damages from
faud If the policy holder had
not admitted to his true driving
record.
Premiums go up In proportion
to the number of accidents and
violations on a driver’s record.
New Party Leader—Albert B.
Pay, Houston oilman, shipbuild-
er and rancher, succeeds Jack
Porter of Houston as Texas Re-
publican national committee-
man.
Porter came to power in the
party In 1952 as an Eisenhower
supporter when the “01 d
Guard” supporters of the late
Sen. Robert Taft were swept
aside. Porter stepped down this
year because of his health.
Besides electing Ray, the
GOP State Committee promised
a field challenger to Sen. Lyn-
don B. Johnson in the general
election next fall Johnson has
no Democratic opponent for
his senate post.
Republicans will nominate
their candidates at a state con-
vention May 30.
--
Herefords Sold
By Cornelius
val will be: Charles Conradt,
Wlncil Page, Luther Ward, Mae-
born Sanner, BUly Hale, R.,T.
Ratliff, Hawley Jernlgan, Del
Barnett, J. D. Harper and J. D.
Berry.
A special feature of the re-
vival will be a Youth Night on
Saturday night with Del Bar-
nett speaking.
In each of the aervices there
will be special music that will
be directed by the song leaders,
D. W. Arnold and Floyd Sprad-
ley. In each of the servlcea two
men will give their personal
testimony of what Jesus means
Scallorn News
By MRS. ORA BLACK
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston
have as their guest Mrs. Lina
McLegn of Ooldthwaite. Sunday
afternoon the-ladles visited Mrs.
Ora Black
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Laughlln
had as their guests the past
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Laughlln of Grand Prairie.
Mrs. Bud Conradt visited Mrs.
C. H. Black Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lock
and family of Cherokee were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Silas
Burk Sunday.’ Rev Lock brought
the message Sunaay mdrning
at Scallorn Baptist Church In
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Halliburton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whitley, our
new neighbors, visited Satur-
day afternoon in the C. H.
Black home.
The writer and Billy spent
Monday night in Brownwood
with Mrs. S. M. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laugh-
lln called Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl
Blake. ,
Layton Black of ACC. Abilene
spent the weekend with his
parents and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Blaek and Huntls.
_ Guests in our home Sunday
afternoon were Mrs. Ernest
Johnston and Mrs. Una McLean
of GoldthwaiteS „
Mrs. T A. dftsbeer took her
sister, Mrs. Coleman Burnham
of San Saba, to Kerrvllle Wed-
nesday, where she received
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell
e making preparations to
move Into their new home,
which they bought recently
from Mrs. Mary Leigh Gunn.
Personals
Miss Juanita Partridge, dau-
ghter of Mr. fuid Mrs. M. C
Partridge. Is a surgical patient |
at the San Saba Memorial Hos-
pital. At last report she v
resting satisfactorily.
V. Z„ Cornelius this week a
nounced that he has sold 55
head of registered Herefords
from his herd to C. M. Ulmer of
Morgan Mill, Texas.
He retained 19 females from
the herd which was established
in 1939. The sale did not affect
any of his flock of goats and
sheep
Cornelius stated that cutting
down his Hereford herd was Of
necessity because he has been
advised by his doctors to slow
down a bit.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Willy of
Adamsvllle spent Friday with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Hines |
and Oreta Sue Monday after-
noon, Mrs. John Kuykendall
and her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Kyle of Brownwood visited Mrs.
Hines and Oreta Sue.
\ * t*
Mr. and Mrs. Vic E. Koieber
made a business trip to the Rio j
Grande Vajley last weekend.
While In Edinburg they visited
Mrs. Koleber’s brother, Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Massey and family.
Eddie Thornton, son of Mr
and Mrs. Ed Thornton, under-
went eye surgery at Scott and
White Hospital last Friday
morning. At last report he was
resting satisfactorily. Mrs.
Thornton Is staying In Temple
with her son.
Mr and Mrs. BUI Allen and
chUdren of Hamilton were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
McCasland Sunday.
Mrs Mae McMUlon of Cole-
man spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sisters, Misses
Abble and Ruth Ervin and her
brother. J. P. Ervin.
Mrs. Miller of Belton spent
Sunday with bar daughter, Mrs
W. W. Williams.
LeRoy Warren of Houston
visited Is mother, Mrs. Cicero
last waeksai.’
W. O. Saylor spent Monday
and Tuesday of thb week in
Dallas on business.
Richard Jones, son of Mrs
Osella Jones, has enlisted In
the United States Army and
has been sent to Port Carson.
Colorado for his basic training
Mr. aftd Mrs. M--P Borton
and Mr. and Mrs. P L Hancock
visited In Valley MUls last Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles FTlszelle
are at Scott St White Hospital
In Temple where Mrs Frisselle
Is a patient.
Mlu Georgia Fftuelle under-
went surgery at Scott St White
Hospital in Temple Tuesday
morning. At last report she was
Improving satisfactorily
Mrs Lloyd Laughlln of Lub-
bock returned home Saturday
after several days’ visit In the
home of her parents and other
relatives. . i , » a
to them and their lives.
There will be special features
for each of the services. On the
first Sunday a goal for high at-
tendance will be sought. On
Monday of the revival the em-
phasis will be "Pack-A-Pew’’;
Tuesday, "Bring A Family
Night”; Wednesday, "All-Church
Night”; Thursday, “Andrew
Night”; Friday, "Ladies’ Night’’;
and Saturday, "Youth Night.”
The dosing services on Sunday
will emphasize "Higher Attend-
ance” with an effort to fUl the
house.
All phases of the planning
and preparation are under the
direction and control of the
laymen of the church. All are
Invited to think ahead to the
days of this Laymen’s Revival,
March 6 through 13.
THE OOLDTHWAITE EAGLE—MULLIN ENTERPRISE Pact Y
GoldthWalte. Texas. Thursday, February 1», I960
Mr. and Mrs L. W Weathers
of Brownwood visited his moth-
er, Mrs. J. W Weathers,
day.
scon s scrap zoo/.
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A faHAlW PftArf
o* uaueft
By R. J. SCOn
ESSST
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OF Afi
dKAR*c?m.iz to
Ml lA-fi SiUiK
XuM. A»U <A->I
AS ‘ML . .
rujHSixq HAM IK MCtfK AKaiiA. j
V/tU< WORM
1M <Kl PAi-f JkAt
CAWtlD A.K
ISI'lMArtlP UOSl
of US,000 000
to A4*ICU.L1UKL-
IM -fm u.s. 7
JiHWMOKM.
• L-w to *-* -
OUT OF THIS WORLD
; . • • _ * ,
0
TODAY! AND EVERYDAY AT
OSCAR MAYER
Lunch Meat 3
10-oz.
Libby’s Frozen
ORANGE JUICE
6-oz.
19*
Breaded
SHRIMP
10-oz. Pkg.
43*
Libby’s Blended Drink
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT 346~-
Cans
$100
Rosedale
PEARS
S? n«
10-Lb. Bag
POTATOES &
Crisp
Celery
'ea.15^
O. Z. Peanut
smn
butter^ iw
Imperial
SUGAR
1 98*
Griffin’s Pure
PEPPER
4-oi. 25*
All Flavors
JELLO
3 for
25*
Dash Dog
FOOD
3 Cans
45*
OUALfiy MEATS
Round
STEAK
lb.
79*
Matchless
BACON
lb. 39<
Bar-B-Q
CHICKEN
e. 98*
Southern Pork
SAUSAGE
Grade A
FRYERS
ib. a*
Longhorn
CHEESE
lb.
55t
Schwartz Food Store
Prices Good Fri. Sc Sat., February 19 And 20
X
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Koleber, Victor E. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1960, newspaper, February 18, 1960; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090946/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jennie Trent Dew Library.