The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938 Page: 5 of 8
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ingraMations
Seniors of 1938
. i
I Dublin and Surrounding Territory
iu. we mw
•ome men elide down * pole. And
tnen we went up eteire end we uw
•om» men ploying dominoes. Be-
| fore we went up stairs Mr Hall-
) mark told us how to turn In a fire
| alarm..
We came down stairs and rode
an. proud of this opportunity of
you on this, your first i^uoom^
jft in life—May you work just as hard
i all future barriers.
------ —'" ■» «tnua BIIU IIIUV
on a fire truck and we stopped at
the Bakery <
very clean It had ouch a funny The first flSIldal
stove. He gave us a slice of bread/
We saw Mr Williford cut some
bread and make it into slices and
after that we got Into the truck
and went to the achool house. And
then went home and told our
Mothers about the trip
Norma Jean Neal
• • ♦
Our Trip to the Fire Station
Mr. Hallmark let us go up
stairs and there were some beds
and some closets too Mr. Hail-
_. . , ----- school year was A.........,
Richard Perry We had two days in which U cele
I brate Thanksgiving. When Christ
,,«■> xr.>3£ r
Station. I saw three fire trucks. ( holidays we had some special
One of the trucks name was hose day,, to remember such as Hal-
|SH FOOD STORE
wtii
and turned in a fire alarm When
It rang they slid down so fast, and
then they took us a riding around
and took us back to school. Mr
Hallmark told us a lot more
things. Billie Ruth Smallwood
And
m MARKET
C. G Philips — L. M. Black
rt»N
ItTTON
m The Button?
jte make all kinds
I md nIuaI*** %
tN'S TAILOR
[ SHOP
>lln. Te\aa
SECOND
GRADE NEWS
j[)l>t.F. PATH
i to the middle path
i of marriage laws,
iageable ages with
grents st 16 and 14
onseni at 21 and 18.
j the um n who have
|ws are governed by
tllsh common laws
marriage at the
j 12 years for male
apectively
ktes now have lawa
five-day notice either
iense Is obtained or
dding takes place,
among the three
|three day intervals.
%s so far u» to re-
ars notice before and
|sy after the license
other 29 s'atea
ate marriage
(_©~...........—
Sltton and Mra.
are visiting their
Charley Barker of
his week
• • •
Program Friday
Please don’t forget to tunc tn
on K. F. P. L. Friday afternoon
at 1:30 PM Miss Hansard s room
will broadcast a program that
they have been practicing ever
since Tuesday. Richard Perry
• • •
« The following stories were writ-
ten by some of the boys and girls
in Mra. Bollnger's second grade
We have enjoyed our trips to
many placas in town. We thank
everybody for lotting ua take the
trip* through the interesting
place*. We are sorry that we can
not put all of our stories in the
paper. Jean Whitfield. Reporter
• ♦ e H
------ mi, nail-
mark said that we could help the
fire boys. Borne boys went over
truck, the other was pump truck,
and the other was hook and lad-
der. Paul Fisher
• * •
The Trip
Miss Hansard's room went to
the Fire Station. We rode in the
Fire Truck
______I _________ you
think they were good
lowe’en. Valentine Day, Lincoln's
and Washington’s birthdays. Eas-
ter and Mother's Day.
Delmaa Lippard
• * *
Entertainments
Our class has had several enter-
Our employees are |i
work promptly cou
“ Our class has had several enter-
They took us riding talnments this year. The first one
sround I told him thank you. 1 Hn assembly nrovram for the
Our Trip
We went to the hatchery They
turn the egg* with a little wire
with a crook. Then the man ahow-
ed ua how to make the boxes We
went tn the Ice Plant A man
showed us a room. A man turned
off the light.-. In the room. Then
we went to the Water Works A
man showed us the pumps and
the Twin Sisters Then we went to
the fish pond We learned many
things.
was an assembly program for the
i fifth, sixth, and seventh grade
Sam rule Guy classes and the teachers. In Feb-
ruary we gave a program at the
Baptist Church. When the senior
-----— - . class gave its play, our Rhythm
We saw the fire trucks Then he Orchestra played between acts,
showed us the pole where the boys pr|day afternoon, May 6, we gave
went down. He showed ua the „ 11...
We strive to serve good
fine business we have received.
• • •
The Fire Station
We went to see the fire station.
For lunches, sandwiches and Short Orders,
to our cafe.
went down. He showed ua the a program in the auditorium for
pump truck, hose truck Then he our mothers. On the evening of
took us up stair*. He showed May 6 our orchestra played at
us the game room He took us in- the Methodist Church. Mr. Rob-
to another room. He showed us hlns’ pupils gave a piano recital
the l>eds We saw some closets at that time. Our class made a
where they kept then clothes, nature show. “Epanlmontlns,'' and
Then we went down stn rs. T hey Showed It to the first, second,
took us to the bakery ,,n the fire third and fourth grade classes.
tnii*If YV*» got Ollt Of the fire , rVtrnthv Rrrv
Majestic Cafe
W. A. PYEATT. Prop.
Dorothy Brown
Vacation Time
School will soon be .over.
truck We got out of the fire
truck and went in the bakery.
Mr. Williford met us at the
...... .......j ,|oor. He waa very nice to us He ; ............ .........
Jesse Huse i showed us the bread. He showed rj,ll(es May 24 I am sure we will
* * * I us the oven. They cook 120 loaves ' ^ fflad st)„ lt w,u he hard to
. .<>u.r , , . ... . I of bread at a time. He showed us | ]Pave our teacher and playmate*
Ue went to the Hatchery 'tcd-|gome bread pans. it will be sad to say good-by It
nesday aftern<H.n and learned that We got back In the fire truck ■ h fun to work and play
™.ih ..... so non .a. and went hack to wbool ! together I hope
When we got to the school house ; nice vacatt0n V
we got off the fire truck. After
>,vc got our books and things we ____
went home. Mary F. Vestal j won't be long now until
school is out and how we are
The Fire Station
__m____ ME we will have a
nice vacation. Mary Alice Smith
• • • _
Mrs. Hall's Room
going t» miss our teacher, Mrs.
Hall. Everyone in the room loves
and thank her for
Mary Elizabeth Jones
Our Trip to the Fire Station
Mr. Hallmark showed u* around
in the fire station He waa very
kind. He told us how much the
Ha took ua up stairs
IT WITH
&WERS”
ill Occasions
SLL’S
SHOP
Dublin. Tex
ua to th* bakery We saw a great
big . ven It had shelves in It. We
saw him slice bread. Then we
went back in the back We saw
big cans of lard. The fireman
waited for us. Than we went back
to school. Patsy Hennessee
» • •
Our Trip to the Bakery
I enjoyed riding in the fire
truck and going to the Bakery.
I saw dough mixed, and saw a
bread sltcer and oven that had
shelves In It. And Mr. Hallmark
told us to remember to watch out
for the fire truck*. And Mr. Hall-
mark let ua ride down to the Bak-
ery. Mamie Joyce Stone
• • •
The Trip
W# went to the Fire Station
you could put 30.000 eggs in the
Incubator. We went in the incuba-
tor and A was hot, Mr. Bell show-
ed us all over the Hatchery. We
saw the battery brooder After
that we went to the Ice Factory
Mr. Peacock took ua in the stor-
age room and then turned off the u> w*nt t'c the'Fire Station , „„
llghta. We saw where they kept j Thpn wf went up ,Ulrs We saw her so much. ....
meat cold and we saw some cans : where they slept ^ Hi*, we Kood and kind to us.
of ice under the floor. | aaw where they played games. I Mlsg Ruby's room invited us
Then two fire boys took us to * ^ “ "
. the Bakery in the fire trucks We
Our Trip to the City Helper* saw many things. Bobby Gene
We went to the Hatchery yea- • • •
terday. Mr Bell told us that they The Fire Department
had to turn the eggs two times j Miaa Hansard's room went to
a day. Mr Bell showed us how to ! ttu> {rir(. Department. I like the
put the box together. After we [ flre The fire boys sleep up — ------
left the Hatcherv. we went to the Htiurs We saw the b«>ys *Ude SLAUGHTER AND LOOTING
ice Plant The pl|*» were covered (lown the pole. They got the trucks KKS(XT OF CHINA-JAP WAR
with Ice We saw the two big boil- and look Us to the bakery Wei 1 --- I
era called the Twin Slaters We H11W him slice the ttren-1 We s*w( According to a letter received;
die oven. Archie recent|y by Miss Viola Humphries ,
• • • from a fellow missionary in China i
Tho Trip i tells of the horrible results from
Miss Hansard's room went to j the war between China and
the fire station. We went tiding on I Japan The ,etter l*f ^v'Xp
the trucks. Mrs Boling. r s roam | lory and rea,,sg B*ra°1^ '^tang
Wuchang t'hlna,
Lela Mat
Miss Ruby's room invited us to
a picture show and Brother Dob-
son told us two stories. We thank
her for asking ua to visit them.
Today we had a spelling test.
We had forty-five words and near-
ly everyone in the room made
100. Joyce McNlcoll. Reporter.
■O-
tnade no difference They system-1
atlcally ransacked every house
both. Inside and outside the Re-
fugee Jone for valuables. They
also searched all refugees and re-
lieved them of whatever valuables
they possessed. Even foreign em-
bassies were not spared. The Sov-
iet Embassy, the French Embassy
and the British and American
Embassies were all looted. The
Italian Embassy, as far as I know
was the only one untouched.”
Looting, he said was not con-
fined to valuables like gold rings
bracelets, ornaments and bank-
notes "The articles of furniture
in practically every Chineses Gov-
ernment office had been removed
and put aboard Japanese ships
uli Ksiakwan. which is Nanking's
river-front, to be carried back to
Japan as part of her war
trophies.”
And on top of all that the world
is being told that the Japanese
Imperial Army has exemplary
discipline, and Japan is not at war
with peaceful Chinese people.
Hoping to hear your opinion on
the above topic.
I am.
Youra faithfully.
Van Taoong-Dauh
-------o-
Help Yourself
Laundry
We have added some new
machinery. You can use
either the Norge or May-
tag machine* now. Coma
in and visit us.
Located on Friaco 8t.
Phone 88
O. G. HARLEY
FLAG CtOMFLIC£TION8
saw the fish in tank
Douglas Wise
At The Eire Station Ami Bakery
The fire bell went off when
were there Mr Hallmark told
hone coat. He took us ------
That is where the boys sleep. They
keep their closet* very clean. Then wpre lnerr. mi „ -— m, uncus, m,. *■ • - !
we went down stairs Then we ur abou( lhe ^ flrrtrucks. Mr u.pnt t0 thc Fire Btatloc with us
rode on the fire trucks. He took Hallmark let u* ride on the big j tik^ct it did you? I like Mr. Hall-
• bakery. We saw a great fir„tni(,i,. Then they took us to ' rk ()o vou? '-el« Mat
EXPENSIVE MESSAGES
flretrucks. Then they took us to mark do you?
the bakery ami first we saw the . . •
mixer ami we saw the big oven First Grade Play
Then we saw Mr Williford slice Miaa viekera first grade had a
some bread Then we went bock ,ay last Thursday The play was
and got on the flretruck and took ; .,jn Kln|f Ltigdub's Forest It
us back to the school house. I wa* tn three scenes.
Rudy Vallee Tackett | Thp characters were
• ( »
March 28. 1838
Dear Friend:
Feeling like a poetage stamp”
would not have been so bad back
in the days of the Texas Repub-
lic. when stamps ran up into real
money. The fee for carrying a
letter containing a single sheet of
paper not exceeding twenty miles
away was 614c. or for fifty miles,
One would hardly suspect the
Texas flag, with all its simplicity,
of being a geographical problem,
but so lt la IU width must be
equal to two-thirds of IU length,
and the three stripes must be
exact duplicates of each other in
size, with the blue at the side,
the white at the top and the red
at the bottom. The diameter of the
circle passing through the five
polnU of the star la equal to
three-fourths of the width of the
blue stripe upon which it is placed.
A LONG TRAIN
If all the freight cars in ser-
vice on American railroads were
made up into one train, it would
reach two-thirds of the way
around the world at the equator.
par pnenu. i ""n
I, am certain you have either ]]y and so on up. If one had
read or heard aiiout the brutal a(l mUCti to say it took two pieces
atrocities perpetrated by the Jap- Df paper, the price was doubled,
eneae army in all Chinese cities and for three pieces, tripled. No
which they have occupied. noUbty wonder the pioneer* were known
------1—.. a.miiUnr and Nan- M men of action rather than
-USM
■MM
The
------------ri'Sx'-S
535=2= isxrsftssi x
ENIORS
of 1938
I WELL AS ALL PREVIOUS AND
FUTURE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES
Extended Our Sincerett Greetings
And Well WUhee
I1*1* ^’uiorn, «a they enter upon the
of a broader life, we aak tnat you
w* Wt to continue your work through
Ir o* >r to continue your work through
«iid make a real plat^? for yourself in
P °? Hm Nation.
ere. |n Hangchow. Sunklang and Nan „„ „„
tsr^r^ SSvsrSS1"*
anese Imperial Army now-
well-known In their treatment of
captives and harmless Chilians.
.......
the germs can't get to the baby , mer Founs George Donald Mai- their much advertised
rhi. keifs Then we went to the „ John Earnheart, Billie Burl have been loudly conapicl y
W Factor^ They had CM-' sturdh-wt; Wicked Elf. Bryan | iu absence. In Nanking, ma.
The most expensive purchases
are found on the bargain counters.
ELLIOTT’S
BEAUTY
SHOP
Vw'' ;
Personality Hair Cutting
Permanent waves that please
Phone Ut-I
Mildred EBIott—Ford EUlott ;
MIIIMIWMMIHMW
W nr sa..
saw four pumi>s and w-e *aw the
big boiler Then we looked at the
fish Jerry 8 U"
• # •
u 1-- UgnAArdt Hfruinl
Since this is the
school we want to thsnk *11 ths
busineas people who have been
so kind to let us visit their
niares They have helped us to
learn about our City
have enjoyed these visits very
“ Ph and have learned many in-
Announcer. Cecil Atwood.
Herbert Ray Smilh pulled the
^ay started- We Invltod our par-
ent* and all the grades to jee our
nlav It was fun Mr. Undley
Sot* a nice letter about It
anese during the
there was beyond description.
Much of what he related he (
actually saw with his own eyes.
ag he was also staying in the Rs-
'“S’Sim. n. -W --~LSr
the Japanese troops
GREETINGS
CLASS OF ’38
We also letting ^ France* I Nells Pyeatt Tnickload. df Disarmed
■ _____ik Ibis ; a • #
Wt* are proud of this opportunity to con-
gratulate you upon your successful journey
through the grades and High School, and sin-
cerely hope you will be as successful through-
out life.
GROCERIES
Kme*nto weigh'each W
^*201 of our room wishes you a
tapry R,porter
VI — * -• • • J '
Miss ilanaal
SS'wed"'".1 how* to grind corn into
n, inok us up stairs to th#
meal. He ioo« r some
S b*f WKMI J^ml# RAbom
• • •
Thr Trip
My room went on * trip to VM
“* "" P«U“
j
SSnwMBS
|tt» wears a 1
i —— * head set to hear with
office has A
**>
• • •
Mf THp . . „„
.. buuvm wmt to *8 th* “
My room Of Mr,
<mr Mrs
with us
JSUSS.Tm “
HsJbnarh toJM
M a flr*. ^ ^
death Truckloads nf
Chinese soldiers and
were carted away from the reto
camp, to be .laughteml en
Ml** Wyatt'* Third Grade
|)ur I lass .
At the beginning of school we maMf ea-
*«a rhlrtv-two pupils m our room -According to conservative es
Eem pup‘l* n\ove<l away. They ltmate.'' he ••ind
aru ' 1 rvmner 8. J. Bkrff. nno Chinese were removed
^Harbour Bohby Stephen. Joun j by the Japwem*
w-°*.!rr smi Billie loyc# Hunter. | lnllde the Refugee Eotw. tt»
caftie back. We have numbrr „f slaughteredoutoM'the
TOMATOES Firm, Pink lb .......
.... s*
.......Asww
NEW POTATOES, 6 lbs. ...........
13^
SQUASH, White, Per lb........T7
ONIONS Crystal Wax, 2 lbs ......
. -.5#
LEMONS, per do«......^.......
I9t
i uift* a»d Hu.,—-r_
tvs haw had nmiiy girts an^
” lima! thls_ eehooi year They
surprtaea-tw» ^ Mr#
mother.
several
hsve ail t*#"
Hrsmiett. Wy JgJ
rd stick. Which we utod a^pwat
,i was given by
us-------
yard stick
vvhin'we madTour picture ejww.
„*Mr OtU Brown ffv. u. •
LsarJS&S
rod -
do spprecl*
were done
Betty J«»
• • •
of caaes Of >'P*n*v V. dav(-dan-
Swst*55i
Zone Very many ease# of rape
agys
Sorrow” The Japaneee eoM»™
tfJS ^mSITattoch a. to
the parrator H*t*d
the woman victims were
ORE AM CHEESE, lb.
from the Refuge# *one by
rowboat1 one month after the
fall of Nanking. • wm^deeaMa
rscT-w K3
to Uw time of my de^rture^nw
still broke out oncerv-rv three or
four day. Many Chin
ment buildings have
Iff Aim and the
■T' on “
SSSSfifS'A
SEVEN STEAK, lb.
LOIN STEAK, lb. ..
PRUNES 3 It*. 20* PEA
APPLES, 2 Uw. 25# R* _
FLYSPRAY, Black PUg, Gulf Spray.
. ................ .........
..... Ml
154 fl
.••.•.•sees. »
, « see# sash: at • '■ 181
1
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Perry, Francis E. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938, newspaper, May 20, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559419/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.