The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1974 Page: 2 of 8
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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wur
I
Alb
San Saba Peak
BY: Mrs. Dutch Smith
The
I
Gg
agle
of Aril
I
ANO THE MULLIN ENTERPRISE
asYomnger
eduslastPriday.
PHONE 915-648-2244
Mrs.
with us. Jtmmy went
Sunday Mrs. Late
AN EDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
g
sure did enjoy seeing them.
1974
StASCRIPTION RATES -
Amount Tax Total
.B
U*WBH
V
LI
W maw maw
ed.
March 3, 1879.
4
«
RUB*-"*
T
Legal Secretaries Program
vo-et.
Concerns "Uncommon Law
BARI
1.59
vB-et,
6-510
I
A
I
“E
V.
K
25 Years Ago—
OmeMeGeM
SHORT
Amsten
1
1
UMTED re
mewhetee
—ant
65
i
Yes!
na
$
WEenJur
Cme:
Monday
December 2
/
ELE
40 Years Ago—
> ■
e
•taw
Beautiful, Enduring
&
.MEMORIALS
N
1
IMS, died Nov. 28, 1934. Mr.
Me
4 Cnem Seyde *
3-M" aw we
AmM
:3r
Su
Stme
it £mi
—ar*
*3
zS
246
Johnn
N-enissi
0e -
ie
." A
*
$1
J
(ash I
g112
l C
11
f:
SPECIAh
»
I E»
L N
*
DIETZ HEMORIAL CO.
RV & Alice Geeslin
WM*
M.
swat STML ik
MM BOAST, IK .
von SHA—. IK_
c0oktop
elemen
feed
ee
i the
' We
la Ruwail.
omhers who vistted « the
1.19
1.09
Homer’s children, Mr. and Mrs.
Bari Eckert of Mo., were visit-
Entered • Second class Mal Matter at the Post Office in .
Goichwaite, Texas 76844, under the Act of Congvess of
(Taken From The Eagles Files
Of November 18, 194 )
(Taken From The Eagle Files
Of November 29, 1934)
ACH
Ka
SURESDende
comAccm
69
s
UmM
IAmb. Iba
and Mr*.
J. L.
33”
pt is ref
I to tend
the cotton. The
at the United St
on came Thure-
aad ( attended
Thirty-two
Attend Priddy
Sr. Citizens N
Ma.Ca-
ire. La
1unm39
the honor at the price taaroea
ment.
342900
M 1
i ITS
T
5
M3
NNse
—foe,.
or
648-3433
Henry.
, born Mm 22,
FOL°
mon
G
0
__—
____;
WILL BE
AT
MAUNEY MOTEL
ON
7-----
- .. u , •
1
ROBERT WORT LEY
TO HOLD HEARING
AID CONSULTATION
AT
GOLDTHWArTE
4-
1
long *• car will last instadot
howtastitwilgo.
Si
3—tea
UteQa* WIN ft.......dg«M*
Every child should have a pet.
A cat for instance. is always a
help when it comes to explaining
a broken cookie jar.
I
v
Salad Dressing
o 796
Oem $p .
Oaten Sat*
Walter’s
L NOTB—NB tQBMWWjleAaapm.
Smith. Those who attended were
Mr. Md Bt- MM Smith *
Hot Springs, Ark; Mke’s dad
and mother, Mr. and Mrs.Rob-
ert Boning; Mr. and Mrs. Dutch
3M- 4»»F
RaaesaMbasAaeafMd
Cake Mbs
.63. '
the son at .....
son and Mrs. Edmondson.
Misses b Guthrle, Velma
, Lindsey, MMrod Mill* and Laura
5
e
awole on dM Meh and L We
had to go find Jimmy’s pickup.
He had taken Sid’s gon off hi i.
We found the pickup aad got Mo
gun, but wo didn’t see a door,
much less kill
putuhdandrattendtdtopon
house at the Hlview Manor. B
PAGE 2 TEGOLDTHWAITEEAGLE-MULLNNENTERPRESE
_ Golduhmaie, Texas, Thursdny, Me*—or 28, 1974
“The Uncommon Law" not only
is the title of a book, but also
was the subject of a speech
presented by Don Clements, a
Brownwood attorney, at Monday 's
meeting of the Legal Secretaries
Sft iinia5^
■
te
5- Ml
played. At 2p.m.adrm
were sold add thereso
Shurfine A
ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR
nar
2.22 .i(‘
—t-------
22.
monthly meetingd
Priddy Senlor citizensw
Thursdy, Nov. 21, 1014,7
u. were 32 present. Fellowa
her zomeswere enjoyed byauz
hey me mornine hours. Lei
aerved at 12:00 eoowiZ.
scads ana scads or golan
a SMrasSlg
srassr.w* S.Eg
nella Boykin, Goldthwwaiti
and Mrs. Willie Hillard mJ
Falls; our VISTA worru
Elva MeNiel; and the RSVP*,
or Mr*. Ruth Dumas.
MB*. 79
Mg-along with Bert’s son and
tamil, Okla, and Mra. Mattie
Tinkler at Robert Lee. We
Phone . .
648-3528
■ _ such good ehiri—.
My sister and bri—MO in law.
Mr. aad Mrs. Bud Conrad, Math
were the parents of two daugh-
ters. He was an Indian fighter
and served to. the Confederate
Billie Gulm of Llano
and Glen Edmondson w
bond* of
of Bwwt ututma us Mt te*- weaee mra caarom
' of Temple called me.and.satd
the Mrfehbwdh<MiHri»rhgs,
Ark. wean coming over and
wanted me to a* fishing with
them. They caught seven fish.
UGM2-
ci
Mipiibir hr tetgi h Hay A*e*r
HIM NET
•todhto «Mte* Mew
Com NrndMh 2-29
Bisemi Mix, 2-2
2% Be 47
3-5
MUI* and adjoint— Counties, one year .... $6.00 .30 16.30
sewhere in Texas, one year......... 37.00 .35 37.35
UutaMB of Texas, one year......... 38.00 .00 $8.00,
Singecop......... 15 .01 .16
i
SUBSCRIPTIONS DESCONTINUED UPON EXPIRATION
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—ST MAM
6 128- 3-5"
t trx 6^i«
niANBIg —Bs.
a h -n’s- ru—-
if
OATMEA ***
- Gnpefm Juice"
E HWttW Wk
“2
^5
*,25
m.sm39
-3-7 6
6**uo =
$139
*,x"e
g,.5
ge.
EE/
Roast S .
. 69-8"
Miss Mary Lou Sheldon of
Center Point and Leverett Hen-
ry of Mullin were married last
Thursday and left at once for a
bridal tour of Austin and other
cities in that section. Leverett
-
Assc. Mr. Clements pointed out
that there are two kinds of law -
statutory law, that which is leg-
•slated. and common law, that
which is rendered by the courts
through the opinion of the judge
or jury. Mr. Clements report*
that common law is like putty
in a crack, that whtch is not
covered or provided for to stat-
utory law is usually corrected
through common law situations
by the judge’s interpretation of
what the legislated law intended.
In most instances Mr. Clements
reported that jury decisions rath-
er tian judge's interpretations
are the basis of most common
"Law is designed that justice
be done in each particular case”
was Mr. Clement's feelings c:
the definitions of law. However,
he pointed out that justice depend-
ed upon which side you were
on. - what is good for the goose
is not always good for the
gander, thus giving rise for the
need of common law.
Uncommon law is in very spec-
ial instances when justice may
best be served by re-evaluation
of the facts of a case. Several
cases were cited giving instances
when the uncommon law was
applied. Mr. Clements delivered
a most interesting program, after
which he answered qutatione
from the floor.
Plans tor the Chrirtmaa party
were discussed after the min-
utes were read by Betty Crom-
der. .Secretary. Proceeds from
the rifle give-a-way evrmted
over $400.00 clear money to be
used by the organization’* mem-
bers in future projects. Mem-
bers were urged to attend the
seminar sponsored by the State
Bar of Texas, for more infor-
mation call Shirley Boos, 646-
5549
Members attending included
Mary Bloodworth, Cheri Bennett,
Shirley Boos, Melissa Campbell,
Betty McKay, Betty Crowder,
Alice Valadez, Janie Haynes,
Louisa Spore, Debbie Gwattaney,
Edna Earney, Linde Devi*, Juan-
ita Cox. Guests included Jackie
( raig and Judy Crowder.
rtped —He Mb 430 Fr-
di nW ana to— home the
district M erom tor thetr tod
year to a row. This gave the
Eagles an umblemished 4-0 dis-
triet record. They will now meet
the Baird Bears, district 10A
■ha a**, to the bi-district play-
off at Cotoman.
Sarah Jane Anderson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. And-
erson of Mullin, was married
to Coy Dean Cline, somof Mr.
and Mrs. Aubra M. Cline of
Goldthwaite. Mrs. H. T. Vaughan,
sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and Ronnie Cline served
his brother as best man.
Donna Cox and L. A. Grover
were selected Queen and King
of Mullin Grade School at the
Harvest Festival. Donna is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Cox and L. A. is the son of
Mrs. Louis Cole.
Open house will be observed
this Sunday for public inspection
of the new fresh water supply
s: tern for the city of Goldth-
waite. Included in the new sys- -
tern are river pump station, 2
off-channel storage reservoirs,
water treatment plant and pipe-
line from the river to the
reservoirs and treatment plant.
Sammie Lou Rahl was one of
sever students to be initiated
Into the Howard Payne College
Chapt. of Alpha Lambda Delta,
national honor society for fresh-
man women. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Rahl.
' Need
i*......
toy 5
to 33
__________ Bacon
0sappvrpc cigm wumus madugdht.
Waded TNUEW” BOMB onchow mou MAN
7 Bone Roast/79c "am Roas
Port Chops-~89C 89(
■ 1
896.896
3-5
AJAXCleemer
14-Cen
l te
$1—
« 59
. *w—Itortorir*—r.__
♦ Tmsday nteht wa wuri to
MF. and Wk Carl Brown* to
a birthdny supper tor Maria
to— UqW. Ik* to* •
ismtnsmsn—3twe
mmamaem
......
ibsbmancrh
mam* nA
4=0
=5=*
‘ (
wir j or
---226-
■ ■ =________________..
———t—,
- e w. 14 5 28 j.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parker
celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary Sunday, Nov. 13, at
the family home 4 miles SW of
Goldthwaite. They were married
Nov. 16, 1904, and moved to Mills
County in the fall of 1905.
Major Lillian^, Stokes, Army
Nurse Corps, is on 45 days
active duty at Ft. Sam Houston.
She is the wife of Col. Melmoth
Y. Stokes Jr. In World War •
■he served 23 months in the
Pacific where she and Col.
Stokes were married.
Two men in an automobile
held up the Norman Duren Ser-
vice Station at Durenville and
drove away with $67 from the
cash register. Mills County Sher-
iff Wiley L. Mahan believes they
are the same men who burglar-
ised the entire old part at the
business district at Mullin some
time during the night.
On Themkagiving Day the Gold-
towatte AB-atar* take on the
Sen Seba All-Stars in San Stea.
The G’waibe All-Star lineup
includes: Herman Anderson,
James Miller, Billie Miller, Jim-
mie Laughlin, Carlin D. Wicker,
Lee Dogett, Larry MeCasland,
Charley McLean, Billie Jack
Kelso, Alex Shaw, Orville Shaw,
Joe Langford, James Ralf Mc-
Kee, Dean Dickerson, Albert
Tully, Hamil Lynch, W. Wiliams,
L. W. Shoat, Charles W. HUi,
Bobby Lawson, Billy W. Kirby
and Bobbie Johnson.
if-
/cocxnz”a4-$
CMCklN BACKI. IK_____ W
•eos suc 3MB macon u _m
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sonomnomsm«u.- _ s.w
vor BOW smAK, iK .. _na
M Ground CM * 19
.... ■
kJ
Ha 4
RADIOEAR
ter t*n*r hearing..."
maturailt _
BROWNWOOD
Hearing Aid
Center
— -112 F- Ander son Ph. 646-0226
Robert Wortey. Owner
hirl
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Bridges, G. Frank. The Goldthwaite Eagle (Goldthwaite, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 28, 1974, newspaper, November 28, 1974; Goldthwaite, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1492637/m1/2/?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.