The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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NOV. 24, 1966 Tubweuln
Eft.
Mrs. Willie Pipes III former Marlyn Miller
Marilyn Miller, Brann Pipes ill
Wed in Candelight Ceremony
Miss Marilyn Miller was and the bridemaids
Marilyn
married to Willie Brann Pipes
in at 7:30 on November 19 in
the Graham Street Church of
Christ in Stephenville. The
candlelight, double ring cere-
mony was performed by David
Jones, director of the Church of
Christ Bible Chair at Tarleton
State College.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller of
Stephenville and the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.W,
Miller of Dublin and Mrs. Lucy
Northcutt of Stephenville. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Brann Pipes, Jr. of
Stephenville and the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brann
Pipes, Sr., of Huckabay and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moddy of
Stephenville.
The bride wore a gown of
satin peau de soie covered with
imported French Ree - Em-
broidery Chantilly lace. The
empire bodice was designed
with a sweetheart neckline and
long tapered sleeves and the
Aline skirt was floorlength The
chapel train was attached at
the shoulders. The Chantilly
lace veil flowed around the
pearl and crystal tiara. Her
bouquet of white orchid and
cascading stephanotis was car-
ried on a Bible encased in
Mother of pearl The bride
wore the traditional blue gar-
ter and a tiara borrowed from
her sister-in-law Mrs. Wymaon
Miller. An heirloom pin, which
has belonged to the great-
grandmother. was worn con-
cealed as the something old.
Melvin Joe Miller, brother
of the bride, and Miss Gloria
Kay Stewart, cousin of the
bride, served as candlelighters.
Mrs. Mel Cowan san,g
“Whither Thou Goest.”
Miss Rita Templeton of Dub-
li, served as maid of honor,
DO YOU KNOW.
were Cheryl
Watts of Fort Worth, Shirley
Howard and Deborah Sue
Pipes, sister of the groom.
They wore street length dress-
es of apricot satin peau de
soie trimmed with creme lace
and matching leaf circlet head-
pieces with illusion veils. The
maid of honor carried a bou-
quet of cascading white roses
and the bridesmaids carried a
single white rosebud.
Robert Pipes of Fort Worth,
uncle of the groom, served as
best man and Michael Steph-
ens, Ronnie Couch, and Lowell
Hanson were groomsmen. Joe
Bob Holcomb and Mark Jack-
son of Fritch served as ushers.
The bride’s mother wore a
three piece champagne b e i ge
lace suit with beige accessori-
es. The bridegroom’s mother
wore a two piece blue satin
metallic brocade suit with ac-
cessories of beige.
The reception was held at
the Church of Christ Bible
Chair. Mrs. Wayman Miller
greeted the guests and present-
ed them to the receiving line.
Mrs. Hershel Davis introduced
the guests to the seven grand-
parents. Mrs. Glendale Butler,
sister of the bride, presided
at the guest register. Miss
Clarene Sweeney, cousin of the
groom, and Miss Linda Walker
served at the bridal table and
were assisted by Miss Shirley
Stewart of Arlington, cousin of
the bride, Mrs. Carol! Lee, Mrs.
Leonard Moxley, Mrs. Dennis
Dillon; Mrs. Clyde Sweeney and
Mrs. Emmett Jackson. Mrs.
Haia Stewart attended the fare-
wells.
The bride wore a three piece
avocada green brocade suit
with black accessories as her
going away suit. After a short
trip, the couple will be at home
at 1023 West Shirley in Steph-
enville.
What Danger Sig-
nals Should Be
Looked For In The
Detection ofCan-
cer?
' Lumps or thicken
ing in the breast, uri-
nary difficulities, un-
usual bleeding or dis-
charge are some
signs to watch out
for... Make annual
check-ups a must!
Your Pharmacist Is Proude To
.
Be On Your Physicians Team!
Hall & Cleveland
PHARMAdfl
Drive-In
Service-
Phone
err 9-3314
24 Hour Prescription Service
is an es-
Association' of University
Women, the state AAUW presi-
dent told members of the Steph-J
enville branch at a d 1 n n er
meeting Thursday evening, No-
vember 17, at the Tarleton State
College dining hall.
“A little learning can no
longer serve our needs,” Mrs.
dared. Academic degrees tend
to “melt," the farther removed
they are from the time of be-
ing awarded, she said.
The Lingleville High School
Trio, composed of Marsha
Reed, Brenda Roberson and
Betty Armstrong, sang
two numbers, with Mary Wood
playing the piano accompani-
ment.
| Dublin members at the meet-
ing included Mrs. Grace Short,
Mrs. Elma Ruth Wheatley and
Miss Roberta Clay.
COMMUNITY
By Mrs. C. O. Fair
Our high school girls and
boys basketball teams traveled
to Eastland Thursday night for
a game. Martha Thiebaud and
Ruby Lee Keith are players
for the girls team and Jerrye
Lee Keith for the boys.
Willis Grisham was admit-
ted to the Dublin hospital Mon-
day. He was improved a little
Friday. Willis spent 11 days
in the hospital in October and
had only been home a few days
when he had to return. He
came home Sunday and is do-
ing better.
Several from this vicinity
have stopped by the Dublin hos-
pital to inquire about the condi-
tion of Almay, Mrs. Onie Keith.
She was taken in on Wednes-
day suffering from a blood clot
and a slight stroke.
Miss Mollie Grisham visited
with her niece and family, Mrs.
Joe Donald Havis, in Stephen-
ville, Tuesday afternoon and at-
tended the PTA meeting at the
Chamberlin school.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson
and Judy attended the PTA me
ing in the Dublin school audi-
torium Thursday night. The
“Spanish Club" under the spon-
sorship of Mrs. Vernon Gibson,
gave the program. Judy is a
member of the club.
Mr. fnd Mrs. Orval Fair
were in Brownwood Friday on
personal business. While there
they visited their daughter
LaJuan, at Howard Payne Col-
lege. LaJuan spent the weekend
with her family but returned to
Brownwood Saturday afternoon,
ernoon to play in the college
band and attend the “home-
coming” football game.
Mrs. Homer Barnes and
Mrs. Jack Barnes f romComyn
attended the Good Neighbor
Club program at the communi-
ty center Thursday afternoon.
David Lynn Thiebaud, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thiebaud,
is in the Dublin hospital with an
infection.
Rupert Blankenship returned
home from the hospital Thurs-
day after a few days stay. He
is doing very well.
Judy Wilson and Jackie
James attended the football
game at Comanche Friday night
between Granbury and Ballin-
ger.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glover
and family of Irving and Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Vineyard and
family of Cleburne visited re-
cently with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thie-
baud and Steven and three men
from Vernon spent the week-
end with Lem and the Wayne
Thiebauds and did some deer
hunting.
Mrs. LaJoyce Davis and
girls from Comyn visited with
their father and grandfather,
Rupert Blankeship, Sunday af-
ternoon. His nephew, Pace Bar-
ker, also visited with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thie-
baud and Mrs., Wayne Keith,
Robert, Tim and Don, attended
the high school basket ball
game at Tolar last Tuesday
night.
Bob Cathey Elected
To National Farmers
Union Convention
A
On.Moica.v night Dale Cook
chairman of the Cotton Com-
mittee of the Frath County
Farmers Union. 0 C. fnzart,
vice president and Robert Cath-
ey, president, attended the cot-
ton meeting ift Temple Conduct-
ed by Ear Younts and Burl
Robertof the National Cotton
Council. *
Robert Cahty was elected by
the full board of directors of
Texas Farmers Union to be dis-
trict director of District No. 4
and a member of the seven-
map state executive committee.
rol hau UiOfi alfiA' olaofftd on
one of the two delecates to the
national Farmers Union con-
vention in March 1967.
Sgt. Billy McGuirk On Duty In Vietnam
Staff Sergeant Billy R. Mc-
Girk, son of Mr. and Mrs. LN.
McGirk of 1311 W. Jones, Ste-
phenville is on duty at Tan
Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Ser-
ges nt McGirk, a personnel
echnician, has been in 'te
technician, has been in the
fight against Communist ag
gregation since September 1966.
The Fairfield (Tex.) High
School graduate is married to
the former Rita F. Tisdale, the
daughter of Mrs. W. H. Tis-
dale of Fairfield.
Lavona Jones—Pat Thiebaud Head
Annual Staff of "67" Shaimcck
LAVONA JONES -PAT THIE-
Co-editors of the 1966 Sham-
rock Lavona Jones and Pat
Thiebaud, and the annual staff
are busy winding up the sec-
ond six weeks period of the
school year.
The editors state that among
other major decisions made, a
cover has been selected for the
Shamrock ’66 and the theme
for the annual has been chosen
by the staff. v
Faculty advisor and sponsor
for the annual this year is Miss
Nancy Jo McPherson.
Working with Miss McPher-
son is a 12 • member staff
headed by co-editors Lavona
Jones and' Pat Thiebaud and
composed of Hilda Allen, busi-
ness manager; Dale Carr, as-
sistan busines manager; Mil-
ton Taylor, photographer; Pat
! Thiebaud, copy editor; Diane
Shackelford, Lynn Step hen,
Beth Stewart, Junior Hi edi-
tors; Sheryl Cox, Cheryl Hor-
ton, class editors; Mar garet
Humphries, Ruby Keith, sports
! editor.
Seventh Gn;»c:v
On Tuesday. Nov.20th.starting
at 1p.m.. pupils in the first and
seventh grades in Dublin School
will be given a tuberculin skin
test to determine whether or
not there is an indication or tu-
berculosis infection.
This testing progam, which
will be an annual acivity. is be-1
ing conducted in operation with
local health authorities and the ,
Texas State Department of He-|
alth.
The tuberculin test is simple'
and painless. It will be given by
the local school nurse.Mrs.Avis
Brinson with the possible assis-
tance of the co. school health
Nurse Dr.~C. T. Cole will super
vise the administering of test
The testconsist of placing a
harmless solution into the skin
to show whether or not the child
is in fee ted with thegerms that
could cause tuberculous. In most
cases the result will be negative
and. it will be knotfn that the
child is free of these germs.
If the the test is positive, it
will indicate that the child has
been infeccted with the germs
causing tuberculosis, but does
net necessarily mean that the
child has active tuberculosis,.
In case of positive reaction, oth-
er examinations, including a
chest x-ray will be necessery,
Letters seeking permission of
parents for their children’s
test have been sent out andre-
sponses are expected to be com-
plete by the testing date. The
co-operation of parents and
guardians, in this testing pro-
gram is important to the health
of the individual children and
to their families.
All school personnel of the
Dublin Public School have re-
ceived the tuberculin test as a
pre-requisite of employment all
55employees have been certi-
fied to be free of active tubercu-
losis.
W. R. Taylor
Lieutenant Colonel Warren Sleeper
Lt. Col. Warren Sleeper In Vietnam
Lieutenant Colonel Warren
C. Sleeper, whose wife, Wilma,
is the daughter of L. M. Han-
cock of Stephenville, is on duty
at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Col.
Sleeper, a director of material,
served in the European Theater
of Operations during World
War H. The colonel received
his commission in 1942 upon
completion of the Air Force Re-
serve Officers Training Corps
program at Texas A&M Uni-
versity. He was graduated from
the University of Omaha (Neb.)
with a degree in engineering.
...Green Creek
COMMUNITY
By Mrs. Ola McAdams
We are glad to report Mrs.
Neal Keith is much improved
since being ill for three months
with arthritis.
Gerald Butler of D e n v er
City spent the past week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Butler.
Mrs. Grade Mae Fisher of
Louisiana and Mrs. Sam
Strong of Dublin visited me on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pack
and children returned to their
home in Amarillo after a week
spent here with friends and rela.
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. N. K Whit-
field of Dublin visited me Thurs-
day afternoon, also Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dupree of Steph-
enville. Frank is to enter a
hospital in Fort Worth Monday.
We wish for him a speedy
and complete recovery.
Program On Safety
Given To H. D. Club
A program on Highway
Safety was given by Mike
Whiteside, safety patrolaian,
Dept, of Public Safety of Waco,
when the Clairette Home Dem-
onstration Club met November
18. Patrolman Whiteside show-
ed slides of car accidents and
called attention to how many
deaths could have been prevent-
ed with the use of safety belts.
Names were drawn for the
exchange of gifts at the club
party to be held December 19
at the Community Center. Roll
call was answered with a “news
event.”
Mrs. Chance Sterling was
hostess at her home and served
refreshments to Mmes. Frank
Johnson, A. Auvermann, H. K.
Self, J. G. Edwards, George
Loden, John Golightly. C. E.
Barr, Hub Alexander, John
Willis and two guests, Mike
Whiteside and Mrs. Ma r vin
Mrs. John Willis will be host-
Rush.
FaH Fair Queen
And Ri'nner Up
Take Weekend Trip
Fall Fair Queen Clair
Grauke, and runner-up Lavona
Jones went on their expense
paid trip to Fort Worth award-
ed them by the Fair at the
coronation ceremonies.
Clair and Phil Fletcher, La-
vona and Dale Carr with Mrs.
Morris Grauke and Mrs. Tex
Jones left Dublin after school
Friday afternoon and drove to
Fort Worth where they chaeb-
ol in at Green Oak Inn.
They returned home Sunday.
THANKSGIVING SALE
,j -
2 Only 54 Pc. Service for 8 China sets
Reg. $59.95
2 Sets China
Reg. $89.95
2 sets Potter^ 3 9.9 5 for
3 sets Melmac $24.95 for
Sale $29.95
Sale $39.95
$19.95
’ $16.00
A group of Ladies & Gents Watches
$39.95 to $69.95 $ 19.95 to $29.95
Watch Bands to $9.95 for $3.95
WILLIAMSON'S JEWELRY
Watch Repair — Engraving
Regular Meeting For
Young Farmers 28th
The Dublin Chapter of Young
Farmers will have a regular
meeting Monday, November 28
at 7:30 p.m. A good program is
planned and a!! interested per-
sons nrc invited to attend.
WRESUIM
Novemtcr ?A — 3:15 p.m.
tilAN. 'GCimG NHMIT
DeLEON, TEXAS
T«xafvutv Opmoionship
Family Gathering
At Jones House
Mrs. Larry Jones and Cry-
stal ok Arkansas is spending
this month with her in-laws,
Mr. and Mr..L. C. (Tex) Jones
an4 Lavona while her husband,
Larry, is in Vietnam. Sunday
visitors in the Jones home were
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones and
children, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyndon Jones, Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Jones of Arling-
ton; Mrs. t> Larry Jones and
Crystal of Arkansas, Mrs. CLR.
Cline, Dublin and Mrs. Edith
Short of De Leon.
Sell It With Classified
The Dublin Progress
KAY NOBLE
vs
KATHY O'SOIN ,
TAG TEAM
THE LAWMAN
and
BATMAN
-Vs -
ELEX PREZE
and
BIG NICK
Plus—Two other Great
Matches
CITY HALL GYM
DeLEON, TEXAS
Sponsored by
LIONS CLUB
Ring Side $1.50
Gen. Adin. $1.25
Kids —.... $1.00
The BIG Inch
The ruled box above is a one-inch ad. It measures one
column wide by one inch deep. It costs the advertisers. 75c.
It looks kinda lonesome by itself.
But look at It this way.
What you get when you buy a one Inch ad in the Progress
is not just a single inch of space in the paper, but one inch
multiplied by 1,750 copies weekly.
So you are really buying!,750 inches, which at 160 inches a
pege would be some 11 pages of printed newsprint. . ..
That's mighty big chunk of space for a cost of only 75c. And
that price includes delivery to the reader's home. Just imag-
ine reaching all those families by postcard. It would amount
to $70.00 just for postage. But the Progress ddesit fora
mere 75c per insertion.
i . .
So you con see that a little one-inch ad is really a pretty BIG
inch when it's advertising space in the Progress. And the
figures show that it's the most effective and economical
way possible to let people in this area know that you have
wares and services that they could use.
Call Gl 5-2244 and let a Progress representative show you
how a little BIG inch con wake up sales for you.
■ u *w*aw-i-rai iy ii~i-i-ii-
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1966, newspaper, November 24, 1966; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540336/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.