The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
iWy
/
1
1
d
f
8
t
v
1
0
r
H
d
1
t
fa
.7":
i
HI
;i*i> " ™
THE DUBLIN P R00BESS
Friday, August 14, 1936
IN SOCIETY
BUN VAN WOMAN TELLS
li. D. CLUB ABOUT HOBBIES
"Tha most tatemting people we
meet are those who have gobbles,"
stated Mr*. C. J. McConnell in mak-
ing ber report on the A. & M. short
course when the iBunyan club met
at her borne last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. McConnell gave an Interest-
tag discussion of the value of hob-
bles. The next meeting of the cjub
will be Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ouy Sntvely.
WBLBGATE 31’KAKiS TO
O1HK0N8 ORBBK H. D. CLUB
“Maki‘ thy self a living soul."
This was the closing thought in a
discussion of Hobbles given be Mias
Toku Head, to the Greens Creek
Home Demonstration Club members
Tuesday, August 1. The club met at
the home of Miss Mary Hiker Miss
Road was a delegate to the Farmer’s
Short Course at A. & M. College.
. Refreshments of strawberry jello
and carmel cake were served the
following Mmes. C. H. Baber. N.
K Strong, T J. Cannon, Earl Bock-
man. S. L Mayfield, W. C. Campbell,
t* A. Walthall, T. F Butler, Gertrude
Bthetton, J D. Walker! Lura Self,
and Misses Maurine Bthettcn, Mll-
rire-J Walker, Lauda Barnett, Mary
Klker. Lois Courtney. Franoe* Tay-
lor. Taka Read and Irene Baber.
The club will meet again Tuesday
at the school house. The object of
this meeting Is to begin work on
booked rugs and mats
Mrs. Christie ha vg baton god to the
club for some time and when they
moved to l>e Leon did not Teltnqulah
their membership in the group.
Those who drove ever were Mr
and Mr*. A. G Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Foust, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Guy
Jones, Airs. F. F. Christie, Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Rogers and Mrs. Helen
Latham. The l)e Ison guests were
Mr. ami Mr*. Jeff Tate, Mr. and Mrs.
Terrell. High scores were made by
Mr. and Mrs Ttate, An Ice course
was served.
i^milh, Kola; Mr. C. W. Smith and
family, Abilene; Mb. and Mrs, W. M,
Reason and children. Bunywn; Mr.
and Mrs, G. W, Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Smith and children. lone
Oak; Mira, Avie Henderson, Min-
gus; Mr*. Crane and husband, and
Mlaa Virgle McCalaater, Gordon;
Uee Smith. Mr, and Mrs. G, W, Mar-
tin and children’, Mrs. Maggie Briley
and Mr. Pack, Btephenvllle; Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Cline and children, Mrs.
M. M. Idles and Mrs. Mamie McDon-
ald and sou. llarldn; Mrs. Jennie
Bishop, Mrs. Bell" 1'etty and children,
Kstelle Dawson, Mary and Maxine
Womack, Claru Nell Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. Jo Fitzgerald, Mr, and Mrs, (1.
\y. Smith nn;l Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Smith and children, all-of Lone Oak;
Mrs. Mary Henry, Dublin; Betty and
Dick Womack. Anson.
PATMAN SPEAKS IN
> BEHALF OF BLANTON
The Honorable Wright Batman,
member of Congress from the First
District of Texas, today announced
his Intention tit going to the aid, of
his friend and colleague, Thomas I*
Blanton, who I* facing a run-off with
■ Clyde L. Garrett In the Seventeenth
District. , «
Hub Buchanan made a business
trip to Fort Wayne, lnd„ this week
In the interests of Loyd Hines Motor
Company.
BIONIC AND SWIMMING
PARTY UK LI) AT GLEN ROSE
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robbins chaper-
oned the following young ladles on a
picnic and swimming party at Glen
Hose lust Thursday evening: Mis*
I/ouise Harris. Miss Charles Mary
Duvidam, Miss Martha Davidson.
Mt*. ina Parks. Miss Elisabeth Parke.
Miss Frances Wright and Miss Billie
Pearl Fisher. Mlssee Elisabeth and
lua Parks were visitors from Fort
W rth and guests of Miss Wright.
MISS STEFFENS AT
HIGHLAND CLUB MEETING
Mbts Ellen Steffens spake to the
Highland Home Demonstration Club
at their last meeting. Her topic was
how to dye material*. She told of
the importance >f dying materials
to bring out new colors and to rene'w
materials tn fresh shades.
She also told how dyes are made
and bow they may be applied by boil-
ing or tinting. Next meeting of the
Highland Club will be Wednesday
afternoon (n the home wf Mrs Geo.
M. Hood
SUNDAY SCHOOL Cl-ASS
GIVES FAREWELL hi PARTY
Mrs. Mack Williamson, who is leav.
ing this week to make her home In
Hamilton, was complimented with an
eighty-four party by the Mary-Martha
Class of the Methodist Sunday School
Wednesday evening of last week.
The party was given on the lawn
at the home, of Mrs. J. T. Kennedy,
who wRh Mrs. J. B. Hallmark, Mrs.
E. C. Shilllngburf. Mrs. Walker Whit-
field and Mrs Newell Alexander,
acted as hostesses After the game.
Mr*. Williamson, who for the past
three year* has been secretary of the
Mary-Martha class, was presented
with a luncheon set. Iced watermel-
on was served.
MRS. BLEVINS HOSTESS
TO THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mn .1. W. Blevins was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge Club last week.
Her invited guests were Mrs. Roy
McKnight of Kansas City. Mrs. Sam
Richardson of Houston, Miss Lizz(e
Russell of El Paso, and Mrs. George
Doubleday. The iiving rooms were
attractively decorated with zinnias.
Mrs. Oe rge Wray won high score
for the club members and Mrs. Roy
McKnight for the gueats. Mrs. Blev-
ins served a salad plate followed by
an Ice course.
MISS LITTLE GIVES
DINNER HONORING GUEST
Climaxing a series of social func-
tions for Mias Rosalind Htlman of
Dallas, guest of Miss Margaret Lit-
tle, was a three-course dinner given
by Mias Little at her home laa*
Thursday evening. Miss Hilman left
for her home in Dallas on Friday.
Tbe table for six had a center-
piece of zinnias on a blue reflector.
Places were laid for Miss Edwinu
Sparks. Henry' Turney. Guido Frankl,
D. C. lamer, the honoree and th?
hostess.
__________ , „ ]
Patman is scheduled to speak to |
Dublin voters by broadcasting over
j ialio station KFPL Tuesday from
12:30 to 1:80 o’cbok p. m. He will
speak at s o'clock In Stephen vtllo ’
that evening.
In 'announcing his decision to
speak for Congressman Blanton.
Patman said:
"Because of his support of my An-
ti-Chain Store cr Bqual-Opportuntty-
in-Business U1LI which has sub-
stantially helped independent mer-
chants, by reason of his support of
President Roosevelt’s Holding Com-
pany-Death Sentence Bill, and by
reasou of his uneomproroisln*: fight
upon graft in Washington, Blanton
has made enemies of some of the
most powerful Influences lfl the
Nation, which have threatened openly
to put him out of Congress. Because
1 know him to be a valuable Member
of Congress- In fact, no man In
America. In or out of Congress, i
knows more about parllmentary pro-
cedure than Blanton—and because I
know he is being fought by outside
interests, I shall take my own sound
equipment and do all I can for him
by speaking in his district."
Mrs, C. S. Bowden and her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Jack Ross, spent several
days this week vMUng relatives In
For(. Worth and Cleburne. Miss
Christine McNeill Of lirownwood was
n guest of Mrs. Ross last week.
Mrs. Pearl Bllsurd and children.
C. J. and Merle, returned last Thura-
dny Lorn a vncatlon trip which took
them to 8nn Antonio, Galveston and
to the Texas Centennial at Dali.as.
Henry Kills, graduate of Dublin
High School, who tins been In Lub-
bock for tbe past two weeks, has
secured a position in a dry goods
store there and will nttend Texas
Technological College this fall.
T. H, Key, mayor of Deedemona,
and his son were In Dublin last
week and visited the lb-ogress of-
fice. The eldeir Key Is president of
the Townsend Club In Desdemona.
MRS WILLIAMSON IS
HOSTESS TO K1IARNKY CLUB
Mrs McLain Williamson was ho*
Urns to the Kilarney Club Tuesday
afternoon Eight Invited gueats, to-
gether with members of the club,
made four tables for brMge.
Guests were Mrs C 0. ,OOrmany
and Miss Mary Bltsabeth Germany
of Moody. Mrs Bala l<e* Hundley !
Mr*. Ouy Jonaa, Miss Margaret Lit-
tle, Mrs. H. 0. Uttar back, Mlm* Sarah
Reid and Mr*. Roy McKnight. Guest
high ecors w*» won-, by Mra. Cor-
LAWN PARTY HONORS
VIRGINIA KENNEDY’S GUEST
Virginia Kennedy entertained with
a lawn party and watermelon feast
Thursday evening of last week, hon-
oring her guest. Charlotte Kay. a vis-
itor from Tyler. Contests and games
featured the entertainment of the
evening
Tints*- attending weye the honoree.
dune Easley, Meriem Hallmark. Vera
Dee Onstott. Merle D. lilisard, Willie
Mae Wright, lna Mae Parks. Edwin
1/ee Keller. L-wls Self, Elaine Lucas,
-Ed Liwery. Fisher Davidson, P. M.
Hick*. Jr., and John Markward.
Miss Posey Edmonds returned yes-
terday from a three-weeks trip into
Mexico. Most of the time was spent
In Mexico City in company with Miss
Margaret Cheatham, teacher in Span-
ish in the local schools Miss Louise
Edmonds, who has been enrolled In
the University of Mexico most df the
summer, will not reutrn to Dublin
until later.
JERSEY BREEDERS
FORMING CARAVANS ^
Italia*. August 13 -Jersey cattle
breeders and d-alry Interests In Texas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas, lxmlslana and
New Mexico are being organised la
units to bring auto caravans of visi-
tors to'the National Dairy Show at
the Texas Centennial Exposition here
Oct. 10-18.
D. T. Simons of Fort Worth, rep-
resentative of the American Jersey
Cattle Club in these five states, Ut. at
work establishing district organiza-
tions of key men to form the cara-
vans, h announced today as he left
fer Louisiana to ttske up the work.
Oklahoma and Aikausas and moat
of Texas and have organizations al-
ready functioning he said.
The place of good service.
Reliable Storage Batteries 88,75
and up. Battery recharging 60c
Wash and Grease 81.26.
Doc Lovell
FILLING STATION
Fresh Meats
Mrs. Mark Buckingham and Flor-
ence are still in Dublin and will re-
main here until completion of a new ,
home which they expect to occupy In
Sulphur Springs. Mr. Buckingham:
has been In hla new location for sev- ]
eral weeks, having been transferred
by the Extension Service to assume
the work of County Agent in Hopkins
county.
Mrs. Bob Fisher and daughter.
Billie Pearl are spending this week
In Dallas with Mr. Fisher and taking
in the Centennial.
Misses Manette and Jeanette Burks |
of Waco spent the week-end here
visiting Miss Merle D Bllssard. who
returned home with them and will
he theB guest this week. ^
Short Ribs of Beef is the most economical cut
in the beef, and is a very choice piece, which may
lie roasted or stewed and when honed and rolled
is indeed a delicacy. Short Ribs is not costly. We
will gladly prepare it to suit you and you can al-
ways rely on the quality at City Markets.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
.Seven Steak per pound..........-......-15#
Short Loin Steak per pound ............17V2#
Chuck Roast per pound ................12*/.>#
Fresh Ground Veal per pound ..........12l/>#
Brisket Roast per pound ..................10#
Short Ribs of Beef, Stew or Roast pound.....8#
CITY MARKETS
many and club |glM want to Mra
B. M Uttsrlmck
A salad course w»s served
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB VM
HNTKRTAINEa> IN DE LBDN
The Friday Night Bridge Club met
last week at the home of Mr and Mr*
George Christie In D* Leon. Mr and
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED AT IA)NE OAK
Celebrating the 5»th wedding an-
niversary of Mr, and Mrs. H. L.
Smith, a family reunion was held at
their home tn the Done Oak com-
munity last Sunday.
Mr and Mr*. Smith Fere married
at VU-Miuvtlle. Tenn.,. in 1878.
They have lived in Texas fifty-one
year*
Jfeoa* attending were Bill Mar-
tin and Mr. Deem*. l/ookeba, Okla..
Jess Martin. Weatherford; Frank
Baul Warren left Monday for Au%
tin where he will stay some time try*
ing to secure employment and make
arrangements to attend the ' niver-
Vjty * f Texas In the fail. Lincoln
Warren and Miss Mavis Warren are
-also In Austin, where Miss Warren
is employed in the book department
of Scarborough's Department Store.
-D. H Stockton and family of Lub-
bock visited his brother, Bert Stock-
ton. an! family this week. They had
been to the Centennial in Dallas and
were on their w ay home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benard and
grandchildren and Mrs. A. \V. Phil-
lips of Cuero spent Sunday and Mon-
day here as guests in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. O. M. Wilkinson. Mrs.
Benard and Mrs. Phillips are aunts
of Mrs. Wilkinson.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan and
daught r, Helen, spent Sunday In
Glen Rose.
Mr Alvin Neve of Ltngleville was
a visitor In the I’rogres* offtee Mon-
day.
NECT0R TEA
2 ounce pkg.............8#
4 ounce pkg...........15#
8 ounce pkg...........27#
Pan Rolls, dozen ........5#
Hamilton
GROCERIES AND MARKET
TELEPHONE 181 — WE DELIVER
FRIDAY BANK NIGHT
Carole Lombard and Preston Foster in-
“L0VE BEFORE BREAKFAST’
Plus Mentone Variety Acts.
LEMONH per dozen
20c
BANANAS |H*r doaen
15c
Ford Hooks, lb.,.. 5#
Tomatoes lb...... 5#
Beans, green lb.
Carrots bunch .
10#
5#
SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY
\\ ilham qf the PRAIRIE”
Another Thrilling Hopalong Cassidy Adventure.
Also Pop Eve Cartoon and Serial. ___
DravlAii * ivivciu vi’ y w ***** • -------
Seven Steak pet pound...................
... i *1 m
DC veil OU .................. r
Short Loin Steak per pq^ind.....•*•••• •
Chuck Roast tier pound «\..............
... . , • -iOn A
SATURDAY NIGHT
Jean Muir, Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville
in Jack London’s—
“WHITE FANG”
Sequel to “Call.of The Wild,’* plus Color Cartoon,
Serial and Baud Act, ____
Fresh Ground Veal per pound ......
Brisket Roast, per pound .............. -I®#
Short Ribs of Beef, Stew or Roast pound . .. .8#
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
Irene Hervev and Lionel Atwill in—
ABSOLUTE QUIET”
Plus “Our Gann;” Comedy and News.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
HOT WEATHER
JUICES
Grape Juice,
-“er
Toilet Tissues,
6 rolls .. - i. .2®#:
MONDAY MATJNEE AND NIGHT
Ken Mavnard in- __,v
“STRAWBERRY ROAN”
Soap, white laundrv,
small bars, ft for 2Bf
Also Comedy and News.
Grape Juice, ('offee pound
Pints 18^ Quarts 32< .. ■ ........----
TUESDAY BANK NIGHT
June Travis and Craig Reynolds in-
Pineapple Jui«e, 3 25#
Grape Fruit Juice 10#
Orange Jtrice .....0#
FRUIT JARS
Half, gallon, doy. 89#
Craig Reynolds ii
“JAILBREAK*
Also Comedy and Act.
in-ange juice . £ ^ do7
I/ogan Berry Juice 19# ____________
..5#
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Speneer Tracy,
Jack Holt and Ted Healey in—
“SAN FRANCISCO”
Tomato Juice,
Mr oz.
Matches, 3 boxes.. 10#
w s
60 Color Cartoon.
/%» WM v
# i> r» i
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE pound ............17#
RAJAH SALAD
DRESSING
8 o*. jar .........10#
Pint jar .........18#
Quart jar .......29#
RAJA HSANDWICH
SPREAD
8 oz. jar
Pint jar
12#
21#
RED CIRCLE COFFEE pound ..........17#
SOAP
P. and G. or C. W.
5 °b^t 19c
ARGO
PINEAPPLE
Sliced
3 No. 1 cans.....25#
BOXAR COFFEE pound ................23#
Libby’s Corn Beef
12 os............18#
Pot. Meats 3 10#
Pot. Meats V3s 2 ‘
SPARKLE
Gelatin Dessert
Pot. Meats y2s 2 13# C k
Vienna Sausage 2 17# 3 pa|fl^ge*s
Del Monte SPINACH, No. 2% can
8#
Oranges, down 25# SpL°(tof
Lemons, dosen . 23# 10 lfi. cloth bag , 57#
T. S. Grapes, 1 Iba. 17# ‘
Bed Spnd-, 5 lta. 33* 4 Ib.^JS^^ lia*
New Tans, lb.....5# -—y q g’g'—
Carrots bnlk, lb... .2#‘ Sunnyfield
Grapes, basket ...27# 24 lb. bag ...—93#
WATCfH OUR WINDOWS FOB ADDED
i
*
-fin- SP*,
. - yplie*-<*.**»» ..................-
” :
’tku. '
:.....■■'
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 14, 1936, newspaper, August 14, 1936; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561308/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.