The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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Friday, September 10,1937
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS
is
The Dublin Progress
Published By Perry Brothers
Francis E. Perry, Editor
..................MM.......Mi......MNNi
CLAIRETTE
By Juanita Hurdlii
Mwiifiiimtoi
wiwiimiiiiiiitin
PRESS
Entered at the Postoffice In Dublin. Texas, as mail matter of the
Moond class, under the act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879.
■crlpt
of Di
tion Price—Dublin Territory, One Year, $1.00, Six Months. 60c
ublin Territory. $2.00 per year.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
i To The Public—Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
jr or reputation of any penum, firm or corporation which may
la the column of The Dublin Progress will be gladly corrected
i Its being brought to the attention of the publishers.
NO SIT DOWN FOR THE FARMERS
Like oil and water, it is apparent that Western
farmers and ranchers and the (A 1.0. labor agitators
Will not “mix.”. .Just this week a group of Oregon
wheat farmers banded together in Jackson County,
and started a membership campaign and elected a
president who issued a proclamation that “the pri-
mary purpose of the organization is to guarantee
the orderly harvesting of agricultural products with-
out the damaging interference of outside, profession-
al agitators.”
Western growers are usually fair in dealing with
permanent and transient laltor. They pay the high-
est wages they <*an afford in relation to the current,
crop price, and they don’t want any interference
from the outsider who knows nothing of the local
situation and cares nothing except to breed discon-
tent and gain honors and adherents for his par-
ticular brand of unionism.
The action of the Oregon farmers was based on
the terrible troubles in the agricultural districts of
California, where for months men fought and blood
flowed while the crops ortted in the fields. Their
statement added that “the menace of radical activi-
ties intended to obstruct normal harvesting, pro-
cessing and transportation of crops, and resulting
loss for all” was the object of the anti-interference
campaign....
“LEND A HAND”
The Lee family and inlaw* cc
lebrated their father's birthday
with a picnic at the Dowdy Well
on the Bosque River Sunday.
Ms and Mr*. H C. Kennedy
have returned from Austin where
they have attended summer school
there.
Miss Leoma Hardin spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Voncllle Little.
Miss Jessie Faye Haney is vi-
siting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rags-
dell Ih Cliffton,
Mr and Mr*. Joe Lungaford and
son, Billy Joe, of Dallas. Mrs.
W. O. Cunningham and Mr. and
Mr*. L. H. Hardin and children
all of Hico visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Hardin and family Sunday
evening.
Mr Joe Mayfield. Mis* Leota
Little. Miss Leona Hardin, Miss
Vieta Mayfield and Miss Voncllle
Little attended the show at Hlco
Saturday night.
Mrs. Effle Bo.vett and daugh-
ters, Miss Ila Boyett and Mrs.
Joe Baldwin of Stephenville visit-
ed Mr and Mrs. W. E. Allex*nder
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Baldwin and
family of Fort Worth and Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Baldwin and her
daughter. Bettie Jean, of Conroe
visited their mother, Laura Bald-
win last week.
Mr. W. E. Alexander Jr., Mr
Cecil and Grady Mayfield return-
ed from Gonzales last week.
Miss Eunice Lee entertained
her Sunday School class with a
social at tier house last Wednes-
day night.
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Kennedy
spent Tuesday night with Mr. anil
Mrs W. E. Alexander.
Mr. J. T. and Auther Stipe, Mr
Will and Ethridge Sherrard re-
turned from Mart Sunday morn-
ing.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Hardin and
girls. Petta and Juanita, were
Hico visitors Saturday. i
car over on the Dublin and Ltn-
rleville road between Linglevilie
and Bunyan Sunday morning and
wrecked. Hi* niece. Miss Hazel
Johnson wa* with him but neither
ne were hurt seriously.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted at three o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon, September 2, at the ta-
bernacle of the Linglevilie Church
of Christ for Alvin Neve, who
died shortly before four o clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Gor-
man hospital. Burial was at the
East End cemetery. The services
were conducted by Rev. Hughes of
Dublin. Higginbotham Funeral
Home of Stephenville had charge
of arrangements. He is survived
by three brothers, C. E. Neve of
Dallas. E. L. Neve of Benavidas,
and Curtis Neve of this place. He
is also survived by two sisters.
Mrs. H. R. Mixire, Melvin, and
Mrs J. H. Mills of Seminole, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Witt and
sons, Homer and Raymond, and
J. T. Ferguson went to Hamilton
Tuesday and visited her sister.
Raymond, Homer and J. T. re-
mained to pick cotton for awhile,
Mr and Mrs. Fred Scott and i
children of Waco spent the week- day.
Faulkner.
Ocie Perkins of Slatin visited
Mr. and Mrs. Tull Stroud and
family Monday.
Ernest Ra*berry of Mexico
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Faulkner.
A large crowd attended church
at this place Sunday. We had vl-
sitora from several surrounding
communities. We welcome each
and every one back again.
C. L. Faulkner accompanied
several other men on a fishing
trip the first part of the week at
the Brown wood Lake.
Charlie Coor left one day last
week for Mississippi for a few
days visit. ^
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
PALM ROSE
By
Mr*. Mack EBIsoa
Dr. Dafoe Reports Dionne
Thriving on Quaker Os
f.fflous Doctor
°f Great Americans for D/0
N°w in Their 4th
"today OUR M
O/ONffEQU
QUAKE*
A number of children from here
started to school In Dublin Tues-
end with her mother, Mrs. M. F
Glass, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R-
Trice and family.
Mr and Mrs. Dec Price spent
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
the week-end with their daugh-
T J. Sing at Pharr. Texas
Miss Constene Rasberry who is
attending a beauty culture school
in Brownwood, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Ernest Rasberry.
Ernest Rasberry and Haywood
Landers returned from Clovis. N.
Mr. and Mrs. L N. Miller of j M. Saturday night. Edwin Ellison
Floresville are visiting her par- of Lubbock came in with them to
ents. Mr. and Mrs John Boucher [ visit a few days with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J M. Henderson i Mr. and Mrs Mack Ellison
LONE OAK
By Mrs. H. 0. (loots
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newman
of Comanche spent last Saturday
night and Sunday with their grand
.parents, Mr. and Mr*. I. T. Pipes
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodman spent
'Sunday in the home of A. L. Dor-
of Valley Grove spent Wednesday! Those wh0 gpent Sunday at the of Smith Springs.
..tiiVt lie Uro 1 IT Piltrpmon * a . *• n t____i ....... w. ...i if___ urm...
with Mr. and Mrs J. F. Edgemon j honle of Mrg H c Land W6re:
and family. Mr. and Mrs H. G. Land and
Miss Ina Whitfield spent Sun- ,jnuKh(f^ Louise. Mary Lee and
day with her brother. Fred White- Tru|a J(.an Mr amj Mrg E j
field, and family at Ranger. | Fine. Betty Jo, Sonny and Freida
Freddie Kight of Stephenville; LoUi and' Mr an() Mrg H. C.
visited Mr. and Mrs W. S. Brown j Strickland. Margaret and Helen.
This year Fire Prevention Week will be obser-
ved from October 3 to 9. The slogan for the week,
featured in jxisters and news releases issued by the
National Board of Fire Underwriters, is “Lend a
Hand.”
This slogan is particularly apt. For if fire is to
be prevented and controlled—and the hundreds of
millions of dollars and thousands of lives fire des-
troys each year, are to be saved all of us must lend
* hand. Fire is largely an individual problem—each
>ne of us, with the exercise of little effort ami cares,
can easily eliminate the common hazsards on our
property.
Fire Prevention Week is a few weeks away—but
ao one need wait for it. It is a simple matter to put
>n an individualized fire prevention of your own,
itarting today. How long has it been since you clean-
ed out the basement and attic—old newspapers, fur-
liture, clothing and other odds and ends that are
prolific sources of fire? In a few months maximum
demands will lx* made upon your heating plant—be-
fore then, have it inspected by an expert, and if nec-
ceasary, repair and replace parts. Remember that
amateur electrical repairs may be the cause of turn-
rig your home into a heap pf ash and wreckage, un-
less properly installed and inspected.
Yes, it’s always time to “Lend a Hand” when
ire is involved.
LINGLEVILLE
By J. F. F(lemon
Itl&MMM
Several from here are attending
the Methodist revival at Bunyar.
this week.
This community was well repre-
sented it TmJe.s Day at Stephcn-
ville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adam and son
of Lowell spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Edgemon and fam-
ily
Supt A. C. Johnson turned his
of Cleburne.
Practically everyone in the com-
munity attended court in Steph-
enville, Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Mack Ellison, Ed-
„ ■«. wi, i win. Donald and Modesta spent
* , h Sunday in Dublin with Mr. and
r. Fay. Harold and Mrs £ G Whitchurch and son.
Galen.
Felix Landers was a Fort Wor-
th visitor Monday.
MAJESTIC
THEATRE
Stephenville, Texas
and family from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Searcy Bostic and
family of School Hill spent Sun-
day with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. BosUe and family.
Mrs. J. S.
dren, Dorothy, Fay
Gordon, of Bays spent Sunday
with her parents Mr and Mrs.
J. M. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kay visited
relatives at De Leon Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J. F Edgnion vi-
sited Mr. and Mrs C. F Blanton
and family at Bunyan Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodroe Wilcoxen
of Houston visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F Wilcoxen and
family over the week-end.
Edgar Edgmon. Donald Cowan
and R. C. Eoff made a business
trip to Stephenville. Tuesday.
Everyone was glad to see the
good rain which fell here last
week
Stella Wilcoxen has gone to
j Dublin where she is employed as
j a teacher in the schools which
started there Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hickey spent
| Sunday with the:r daughter and
I son-in-law, Mrs and Mrs. John
j Conaster, and family at Shelby,
j Mr. M. H. Brown and daughter.
Mrs. Kitha Benton, visited in the
Bunyan and Bays community on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ratcliff
of Overton spent the week-end
with her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Tinner of
Temple visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Pitman over the
week-end.
Miss Wanda Haffley entered
school at Stephenville, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jennings and
son. Elmo, spent Sunday In the
home of Mr and Mrs. Morris
Raulf in the Rocky Point Com-
munity.
Little Arlen Fenner of Temple
is visiting several days with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M
Pitman.
Mr and Mrs. I.
Saturday in Coma
Mr. and Mrg T»d i
children of Hereford
cently with her p* 1
Mrs. Tom Weems.
—-o— .
Mrs. Billie Wilke
Sabs arrived in Dub
to bring her sister-1
Warren Newton
ton haa been vlsitl
Sunday Mrs. Wilke
remain till the end
visiting her mother, I
Newton.
HELP TOl
LA UN
For Prompt
excellent work,
»S.
Your P
elated.
O. (i. hasleyJ
Located 1 Block
Frisco Depot
Friday, Sept. 10
ST. GEORGE
lly Mr*. (leo Lit hang
Better Gas Servici
For Less Money
Why And How
RTKirJil
w*mwi
With Spencer Tracy, Gladys Joy
and Franc hot Tone.
Saturday, Sept 11
IN-
EFFECTIVE METHODS NECESSARY
m
IH
“Owing to the contental character of our coun-
try, to the richness of* our soil, to the skill and acti-
viltv of our laborers and engineers, and to the vast
ability to create.and use wealth, we have in this
country the power to increase national income to
now and unthought-of heights.'
“Our important problem lies in the effective
methods necessary father to develop and use this
power. American common sense tells us that
by close cooperation of industry and agriculture
other elements in our business picture, will we
be able to achieve what until now is but a promise
>f our latent capacity and ability.”—From a bulle-
**-----J by the N.A.M. Committee on Agricultural
With Stuart Erwin, Arline Judge
and the Ysrht Club Boy*.
Sunday and Monday
Sept. 12 and 13
'Broadway
Melody of 38’
With Robt.
Powell.
Taylor and Eleanor
Tuesday, Sept 14
:V
With Gloria Stuart
PH:
■ advantage that living in Dublin has over
le come to see
a big city is that here people
i they don’t want anything.
girl if she wears
Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. 15 and 16
“Ever Since
Eve"
The shower that fell here Mon-
day afternoon was greately appre-
ciated.
Mr and Mrs Weldon Cason and
son of Fort Worth spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. Beu-
lah Anders.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Labaume
and son, Tom. and Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Cason and baby visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cephus Eoff at Dub-
lin Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gamer
of Roch and Mr and Mrs Willie
Gamer of Dublin visited Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Garner Sunday,
Mr. and Mr*. Edward Hayes
and children visited her parents at
Baggett Sunday
Mrs. Dan Morgan and children
attended preaching at Cottonwood
Sunday morning.
Mrs Beulah Andera and Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Labaume and baby
visited Mr. and Mrs, Son Labaume
Sunday.
Ryan Beyers. Mildred Labaume
and Nellen Gamer started to the
school in Dublin Tuesday.
There was a large crowd out
for the baptising Sunday after-:
noon.
Mrs. Jessie Ford. Mr*. Beulah
Anders. Mrs. Pearl Labaume and j
Mrs. Lola Labaume visited Mrs '
Eva Eoff st Dublin Saturday after- ‘
noon.
Mrs. J. T Labaume took dinner
with Mrs JLou Peacock Sunday.
1 v V'v
COTTONWOOD
By Myrtle Culver
Davies
Hubert Faulkner and Wade V#n-
ctl of Dallas are spending a few
days wtth Mr and Mrs, C. L.
Fsulkner and daughter. Jo.
Miss Annie Shaffer of Decater
Mr and Mrs W. L.
Shafer and Charlie Shaffer
Mrs Blanche Landrin and her
d.ugh«er. Ruth gnd Le R^Joi^
Mr M»d Mrs.
Bunt Uncoln and daughters. Joy
JJ?t »"d Kathleen, of Union Grow
virtted Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Un-
vote Sunday afternoon
Mni » A Pa.rh*r ot Graham,
ZS. li'arxr yja
DwJtlivMR °R ***** “C*
w HhyBiSrn»0LuOr,ln and
. ■ “ Brown of Cleburne inent
Mrs. Edith
and Lewis Brown.
Min, Ernest Rasberry and
I V
Because: Your Natural Gas Service has improved
experience in giving service.
Because: This improved service costs you less now
ever before.
Because: Your gas rates have been reduced on an averaj
of 16per cent. NOTICE THE SAVING ON YOU!
NEXT GAS BILL.
In Most Instances Prices Are Higher Than Ever
Before, Gas Service Cost Less
How To Make •Further Savings
and enjoy the full comforts of Natural Gas
, 4 » , * ,. ' :
Consult our Service Department and get the facts and
figures from men who have made a study of efficient ga*
appliances. ^ ^
V - ’
>i V
QOUTHWES
w natuhai, gas CO.
Dublin, Texas
Wm
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' ,j
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Perry, Francis E. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1937, newspaper, September 10, 1937; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560528/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.