The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1937 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
,
are
Concentrate Dublin’i
Advertising Into
One Migfcty Pulling
®!k Dublin \
Sftrvirwr Tiokli.__j ■.. .. _
Serving Dublin and Surrounding Oommunitio Since 1888—Advo, *
ISTII YKAR - NUMBER 30
DUBLIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY J
ptn
ed Mrs Oraff’s parents, Mr. *iw
Mrs. A. Mandeville in Glen
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler
daughter. Oorrans, attended
Baptist Workers Meeting at
pbenfill* Tuesday
Joe Ulery and Euell Boyd
business trip tt> El Paso
wsek.
Mr. and Mrs. Pets Abies spen
tbs week-end In Ft. Worth.
There Is No Si
For Paid Oirci
And The Progress
Has It!
tS^S! y~r
LOCAL BOY’S SIGNATURE AMONG HONORED
ST. GEORGE
Bjr Mrs. Clee
Hrath County farmers aided by
the Rroefflemeot AkfanloJst ration
are making notable progress In
tbetr "lire-at-home” program It
was stated here today by D. P.
Trent, regonal director of the R*-
examtag tbs annual report for this
county by Albert McKay. Jr., rural
auperrleor.
Out of the 1M families receiv-
ing loess In Erath County, 111
were reported as baring grown
sufficient vegetables for their use
the pest year fat spite of the re-
cord-breaking drought One hun-
dred and fifty-eight were report-
ed as having grown sufficient
poultry, 160 aa haring sufficient
milk and butter from their own
cows, and 46 as making cheese.
Mart than 24.500 quarts of vege-
tables and fruit were put up by
'ese families, and 14,000 pounds
la meat were stored.
EIGHT PAGES
A
’n tltberch pi
m mlimjgyrt
r jr*.
d»ory ]
h practically all of these
e farm tenants, rath-
owners, they Improved
i « temporary homesteads by
y«>jng 15 trees. 10 shrubs, ftn-
ishVd the walls in 16 bouses and
floors In 23. They made 46 mat-
tresses and renovated 23 mattres-
ses. made 477 quilts end renovated
246.
The Cftlseo and Civic Organisa-
tions of Erath County has pro-
vided additional personnel for the
assistance of the county Resettle-
ment office. This organisation
hired a typist to work In the Re-
settlement office at Dublin.
Request tor this aid waa made
by the Resettlement supervisor on
the grounds that financing waa be-
ing provided for farm families who
itherwlse would be dependent up-
in public aid, and that a sup
program is being carried
which along with the financing
fa make these families
elt-suppoTtnig.
Mr McKay’s report was made
olntly with Robert* E. Martin,
urai supervisor of boas manat
rent plans for Erath County.
Loans totaling 174.813 were
iade by Resettlement Admlnis-
ration to 193 families In Erath
'ounty during 1»36. Most of the
mouut loaned was expanded for
cams, tools and other so-called
recoverable” goods, the remsin-
*r being spent for consumable
upplle* such aa food, clothing,
ledirine, food etc.
Twenty per cent of the amount
»ned has already been repaid
1 though the loans were made to
un from one to five years. Aver-
se repayments for the state were
6 per cent.
Two Erath County borrowers
svv repaid their loans In full
nd only 20 made no repayment,
he average borrower received a
»n of $386.35 and has repaid
16.46.
x. *~*»"*L
a n
hJlXxtei
Qpi—j
'~Z7y
T"
A$SU
zLatfc&t
this vvetfoaTh^ifans^JT. !i t J!"h ,u Pro«^f,"' kvwwllb preeenta to the people of
J* J«o! Join wlJdT WiiI J* P* "fj ' K°wl <*>»"• No**. A Dublin boy fc Included la
nfthe falSSLr^l K: WlUlB"°" *r' 0. !». Wilkinson. The above antograph. are
".!?* «m!!7?htah JL ". !T?"wto7* Aatlen*! rridhwn rankings by the two post-
W^IettoTlJ^ &*.*?*. **„*"* S'™ » »o » hi Han Knaaelsco aad the
Marquette (.olden Avalanche 1« to g la the Cotta a Bowl gaaie la Dallas New Year's Day.
temodeling Of Oity
Hall and Fir® Station
To Begin Soon
As soon aa the work on the ftrat
' the W. p. a Project* Is finished
* dty I* planning to Immediately
gin work on their otcood pro-
«■ which will consist of the
modeling of the City Hall. Eire
M,tm and Sewng Rooms Since
• street- paving of the first pro-
Is n a ring completion,
outhts have now gone to this
modeling campaign.
Ihtblki. as everyone probably al-
•dy knows, baa received Preet-
°t‘*1 «PProv»| of throe W p, A.
The first being the street
Th" ’*«*<* **4"t the City
‘•I project and the third being
***r “■»** building at the
i/ nurk.
Pi*n'‘ brag made to move
‘ dty luii into (ho space for-
*ly occupied by the fire Sta-
" ^ nr* Ms
^ fato Ibe bad
!!£V*** «>♦
"!"* R«»m* snd i
’ny occupied by
bl-'cement of
His work
T th* •'o^g of
^ , /-."'ii
‘•BITIOl TO
Mrt~
Local Creamery Given B13
Writeup In National Magazine
Pope's Condition
Watched Closely
Suffering from infirmities of
age—he I* 78—and the effects
of a temporary paralysis of his
legs. Pope Pius XI was watched
cloeely by Vatican physicians
and aides Despite his aliments,
tit* supreme pontiff, shown
above in a recent photo, contin-
ued with th# heavy duties of his
high office
wjll be
BURGLARS ENTER
ONSTOTT STORE
J. W Onstott reported that bis
store bad beta entered Into last
evening. Aa John Ray. night-
watchmaa. waa making bl* rounds,
be noticed that the back door of
the grocery waa open
He left the store to tell Mr
Onstott about it and when the two
arrived again on the scene, they
noticed that the glass In Ihe back
door bad been broken, thus pro-
viding mean* of opening the latch
on th* Insid*.
Nothing bad been found missing,
howvvter, and It waa tmhglned
that th* thief-to-b# bad bsan
frightened away when the night
watohRMui mad* h1a first appear-
*** r.
MOTOR 00
IAINS
IN USED OARS
ar-5,
: 1
7im;;
fa noil all their
tin sspn hy their
tn
are R A D
i Jm'oLwS
The January edition of the
Southern Dairy Products Journal
of Atlanta, Georgia, carried a fine
of the Dublin Creamery
and Cheese factory wtb a picture
a
picture of the local manager, W
T. Music. This Is a magazine with
National circulation, going iflI over
the OutVfff States as well as for
eign countries.
This Is an honor and recognition
give® Very few people and plants,
but this local concern’s story con-
sumed two pages of this Important
publication. Dublin as a whole
will derive much benefit from an
advertising standpoint bees use of
this article.
Th* article as It appeared in the
Southern Dteiry Products Journal
[tollowB:
Dublin Echoes To Maslr Of
Masir’s Creamery I’laat
I A little more than eight years
ago—on September 12, 1M4. to be
exact—-the Dublin Creamery Com-
pany. Inc, of Dublin. Texaa.
churned Ita Teat pound of butter.
Today It ia producing more than
400.000 pound* of butter annually,
srhll# a cheeee department, estab-
lished on September 20. 1986, Is
equally aa busy producting 700
pounds of high grade Longhorn and
Daisy Cbeeara each day.
The Company vn# orgaised and
Is now owned, hy three enterpris-
ing Dublin men—Walter Hamil-
ton. president; W. T. *1°*'
president and general manage.r
and E. W. Harris, secretary and
treasurer. Mr. Music is the only
sbxrkh >lier active 1n the business,
but he la active enough and pro-
gressive vnough for both of the
other stock holders. He ta the man
chiefly responsible for th* won-
dsefkl project which this creamery
snd cheese factory has made dur-
ing the past eight yeers.
I>uri*i the second year of Us
existence, 1328. th* Dublin Cream-
ery Co., lac., manufactured 300.000
pounds of bottsr. In 1330 sad 31.
production was stopped up to 486,
000 pounds a year. Most of tbs
buwsr finding a roady sale on
rashrira mark*!* far 1*31 another
progressive step was taken when
th* Owkpaay startwl putting its
butter under Ite own brand name—
Jersey Gold’’ aad ’Teina Ootd*fc,
Biace that Dm* it be* manufactur-
ed and sold between >88.880 and
of bouse enn
its own
«i«, direct to tbs
About half of tbs ■
ed to rnahs this
Ir e-
Novit’s Department
Store Btiing Remodeled
Novlt’s Depart merit Store has
bees osdergoUig a great many im-
provement* this past week. New
Several In this commhnKy
bad oo4da.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
had aa their company
Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
of Proctor and Mr. and Mr
Labnum*.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B!sh<
and children of Mount Airy visit -
Mr. and Mrs. Son Labaume
family. Sunday
Mr*. Weldon Cason and b
of Dublin are visiting her mot!
Mrs. Beulah Anders.
Mr. aad Mrs. B. f. Labai
spent Saturday night with tl
daughter, Mr. snd Mrs. Cep
Boff of Dublin.
Omen Anders missed eevd
days out of school last week'
account ot sore taroat.
Mr. snd Mrs. Ijeon&rd Gan
and daughter, Nellen made a bi
•ness trip to Comanche Thurs<
afternoon.
Mr. and Mre. J. T. Labail
then went after tti* other man
catching him near the location
of the Flour Mill. The men cun-
feased that they had taken some
shirts from the store and led Mr.
Gee and Mr. Burnett to the biding
Ploce, which was located near
Allle Snead's feed lot.
Mont Thomas, sheriff, then ar-
rived from Stephenville and took
the men Into custody, asylng that
they were out of town shoplifters.
Mr. Gee and City Marshal Bur-
nett are to be commended upon
their fin# work in catching the
culprits as It took only an hour
In all to capture them and return
the stolen goods.
4
e»
d
d
l
;
37 PROGRAM
EETING CALLED
XT MONDAY NIGHT
— - m ^ '
The Dublin 39^7 Program Committee is to
meet next Mon4*f night at 7:30 oVlock at tile
city hall, according to the chairman, Walter Ham-
ilton, This representative group wa8 elected at the
city-wide men’s banquet held some two week’s
ago at the Methodist church.
They will endeavor to work out a practical
plan whereby Dublin and energetic farmers, dairy-
men, and others in this section, may organize into
a group Uf promote the welfare of all. The organ-
ization that is expected to lie formed will be ex-
pected to earry on the community business in the
future, whieh will, of course, benefit even* indivi-
dual. v
T!le ,r,<1,f,hcrs qf tins committee are: Waiter
Hamilton, chairman, Joe T. Kennedy, Ed Harris,
H. L Eight, Tom Hughes, W. B. Whitehead, W.
I. Hallmark, Francis E. Perry, C. E. Leatherwood,
and John H. Smith. Because of the importance of
this meeting, every member is urged to be present
at the eity hall next Monday nicht at 7:30 oVlook.
Another Song Sermon
To Be Presented
The Paptlst Choir will atppear
again next Monday evening at
7:46 o'clock over KFPU They will
sing the ten greatest hymns hi
th* English language. These hyvnns
are the greatrst ones according
to Mr Edwin MoNieley, teacher of
shelving has b*«i Installed com- mu,lc M ,h® Baptlat Seminary In
Fort Worth. The story of the wri-
ting and composing of each hymn
will be given by th* pastor. Rev
R. L. Dobson.
pletely through-out th* store. All
th* alock In ths store has been
put In more convenient places and
the Ladies Ready to Wear has
been moved to the opposite side
of th* store with the Men's Fur-
nishings being moved Into the
place occupied by the former.
CITY ELECTION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For City Marshal
Walter K. Brandon
Vernon <\ Burnett
Automobile Taxes
To Be Collectedf ln
Dublin This Year
LIONS WIN
ERATH COMANCHE
BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
The Dublin Lion* showed their
! full strength Friday and Situ:dav
to win the Hasse Erath-Comanche
County basket ball tournament
The Lions won five straight game*.
The I Jo ns defeated PotfavMle
(Continue! On Last Page)
REST PERIOD
CITY ELECTION
TO BE HELD ON
APRIL 6, 1937
Cltiaon* of Dublin will be Inter-
rated to know the exact date z>f
the regular cNy Election. This
*411 be held in the City Hall on
April «, 1937.
Everyone la urged to pay their
poll tax. TV law day possible to
do this will be January 3h
Office* to be voted on will eon-
s'st of Aldermen, mayor and City
Mabahpl.
People woh will be eligible to
vote will have to coeac under the
following requirements
1. B* twenty-one years of age.
2. Be a resident of the County
for twelve months.
3. Be a resident of the town tor
six months.
4. Pay their Poll Tax on or be-
fore January 31. 1337
A. B. Year wood, tax
and sums or of Erath County. “V'
wiehe* to aanouuoe to all p—ff,'
Interested In buying tbetr aste-
mobll* licenses th«* year, that wilt
not be necessary for them to drlvu
to Stephsnvill* in order to obtala
them, a* has been don* fa th*
years of Ute past.
Every Thursday during th*
months of February aad Msxroh
Mr. Yearwood will bring bi* clerks
to Dublin and will locate at th*
offices of Reid Motor Company for
the purpose of selling license
plates.
This t* the first time that the
people of Dublin have had aa
office of this store located ta tbetr
town. Before. It was necessary fa
drive or send by mail to °trphaa
ville In order to get their Itceaaa
plates
Mr. Yearwood stated that he will
be unable to sell any plates before
the first of February. Everyone
abouW buy tbelr licenses before
the first of gtorll. this befog the
delinquent day for
car taxes.
the paving of
S'*
9* SALE AT BEN
FRANKLIN STORE
The Ben Franklin Store spiral
tbelr big »c sale tomorrow. Sat-
urday. January 23. and will ooa-
tlwue through next week, endtag
'nn Seturday night. January 30.
There are many and sundry
Item* offered at reduced prices
*• can bt seen in their advertfaa.
roont fa this paper. They are afae
distributing large 4 pa«» ettv-
tara As many already know. O. ft,
lltbby la the owner of tfaa pro.
greastv# vfafay, .u>r# and this bfa
event Is another savings offered by
him through hi* connection with
the national -organisation of Be*
Fran kin Stores
Many people of this eectloa will
be glad to know of his fa oale
end avail themselves of coming
to Dublin "and getting their needs.
------ -.
ftifoigM City Alley*
Now Under Constrootton
Dnder the original W p. A,
fa*
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Perry, Francis E. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1937, newspaper, January 22, 1937; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561996/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.