The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 69TH YEAR, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1957 Page: 1 of 10
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First Prize Winner in News Writing for 1956
In Texas Press Association Newspaper Contest
DUBLIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1957
Ten Page*
MhrtNfw Meai to Solve 38 Graduate from High School
iSorplus Problem via Style Route Hi School
Hi*: Th.
n-opber on hi* John-
fxra M* * lut
anrslus problem. pu1
, arlnf l«'« »eW- tl1*' *
you c>» »•) ^ '*■
, tkf Soil Bank he*
buted. »( Irast I r**d
in a apaper lut
night Out Cob*
grew hAA decld-
• d it »hoald
dose up *0«r
this jrear and be
written off •• A
failure. end now
that Sec. Benson
hAS declared that
jgy Impuniblt to con-
pipdsction. and now Uuf
gb I* ever in many •**-
Ibr country and » bump-
0 IB prospect, the pro-
, f»rm turpln* once morw
K i® lbs front end the
open for new ideas
tttoa
is Mr Bcason. »
has tab-
Graduates Given
Diplomas May 23
m
Hgfcal slptoston
, 0tt the farm due to m»-
i ttd lbs production, per
■orlsr bs* doubted to the
; fear* which toakee the
i of mrplmea wort* the#
StW
J^BBf
„„„/ « may be true pro
I yw worker ha* doubled In
■ 18 pin on the ntuf-
ihit to point out ta ptm
ft Uta t* no average farm
«a4 if my ; -extortion le
m sow 'baa il *»* IS
, J cant tell it.
i for the solution to the
i problem ] hate la
Ssasc-s five up, and
P&f to offer ah idea,
* with u* farmers ta.
h nyla ton u ua. llue far
Mar nanafacturer* got If
SMALL BUSINESS -In
Communist Poland the new,
limited freedom from Russia is
Illustrated by this aged wom-
an who turn* to free enter-
prtoo ■ waiting for customers to
weigh themselves on her scale,
in Warsaw The price Is about
SP groaxys. or about one penny
Graduation exercises for the
Dublin Junior High School were
held Thursday night, when 74
students were given their diplo-
mas and credentials to enter sen-
ior high'school.
A graduation address was given
by Don Berry, Baptist Student
I’nioti director at Tarleton State
College Presentation of honora
was made by Principal M N.
ijrnIth and diplomas were present-
ed by Supt. W. I>. Haley
The Bat of graduates includes
Sammy Anders, James Bassett,
Johnny Bolton, Eddie Bone, Sid
ney Brown, Marvin K Burleson.
Norman Clendenln. Denver A
Dciggett Jr,, Laron Eaton. Kath-
leen Echols, Boh Evans, Joyce
Faulkner. Sanford Fletcher, John-
nie .Mae Kreetuan, Jay Fullagar.
James It Gilbert. Don Grant.
Jimmy Hancock, Linda Joye llar-
[ rls.
Also Lulno Heitor, Joyce-»Ann
(Holcomb, Trudy Bharon Hood.
Howard Clair Joy Johnson, Doyle
j Jones. Holli* Jones. Lonnie Jones.
|Ronald Jones, Vicky Jones Hetty
| A. Keith, Carol ts>e Keller, Bar-
bara Jane MHaume, David I.and-
«*. Virginia Irene McCann, Char-
Slightly Smaller Gass Will Graduate
From High School in Program Tonight
. \NT
WOODEN STRUT! RF, in Dublin's downtown district,
built prior to an ordinance prohibiting such buildings, was torn to
the ground this week by workmen who are clearing the property,
occupied for the past ten years by the Farmers Feed Store nnd
ow ned by Everett E. ( olborn. The property reportedly lias been
purchased by an oil company which plans construction of a re-
tail outlet. The building is located on South Patrick street, Just
north of the Katy depot.
Thirty-eight members of the
Dublin High School senior class
Will be awarded diplomas at com-
mencement exercises to be held
tonight St the First Baptist
Church.
Dr. O. A. Grant, social science
professor at Tarleton State Col-
lege will deliver the commence-
ment address. He will be introduc-
ed by Supt, W. D. Raley.
Supt. Raley also will make a
presentation of graduates and W.
R. Heizer secretary of the Dublin
School Board, will award diplo-
mas. Honors will be awarded by
Principal M. N. Smith.
Invocation will be by the Rev.
Ancient Landmark
Being Demolished
Once Housed Paper
U>o«- McCormick, Rita Grace Mc-
Jlrcy
AUn Mac MrKInnon Sandra
Workmen thi* week razed a
building. the last remaining Wood-
Sorth Fort Worth’s
Pioneer Days, Rodeo
W iU Begin May 27
Iain
!en structure in Dublin's down-
**VH k. rs Jimmy MonoriWf ,|(lM d|itrlc| ,„d Mmov«d one of
reme Molloy, Jan Newton, Arthur | landmarks which play-
A“n!!t" U"V|' [ V ^ • l’»rt <» «*rly history of the
j Rickey Rodney Richardson, Nan- L
icy Salyer, Tyre Self. Mary Sue Th)J ,tructlir,. tocated „n South
Ft Worth t Stpt ) -
feature event add«4
The newest
to the pro
" faalurw event adrtsrt u» tne pro-
SSiSSw-.!: fig* STrXX.
| im MtalMfrtt T«an Central.
ft*s d.oean t have tn -III
MM. tt stilt us«* gn», All
|tot, but if the wlnitsfcteld
) back frtiders and hssghl
H v Bl 'aSrvs'Ss
jStarns. Mytua IaiuIso Straconer L b j,mwl 8 jy^y. founder
1 Also Manna Strobe, Glynn Lee
With the construction of the
Wichita Falls and Southern RaiL
way into Dublin a portion of the
building was torn down to make
-room for the railroad’s spur track.
A copy of the December 2, 1898
Progress found in the walls of the
old building, was so brittle it
broke apart when touched.
Among advertisements contained
in the paper was ene over the
signature of G M. Bowie, real
estate dealer, who advertised the
"two story rock building, known
as the First National Building on
Patrick street at |4,000." Terms
were offered at 8 per cent Interest.
A fire at one time did consider-
able damage to the building and
printing equipment. Soon after
Jttai
Williams President
Mid-Texas Hereford
Association for *57
-— n„ flyrtttg tnw
We# l ’banged from feegtas May 27 The r..Blest
Sc ^ u{hsb to any Texan man or
k|*ar, hotody would feel
y. ‘ ----- ——'* la Open to any Texan mar
Mms about diivtng a car woman. Out of alate ciilzeus
• m »«<| hoe many new i__ ___ ,un
) grt sew *
Ids** a farmer do? H«
be allowed to compete although
•potiaors f« the celebration fori
the foreigner* won't have a chain a
■a sr rw» or corn or Members of the North 8W« Civic
pttM* or tow Ml aw*~ fc*'* ?'*»*** a number of
lT- . a«MoWa.tlt irtna over North I
I M raising th*
*f rice or cor#
_ for get.efattonw
I thsat today look*__
• * kuahn of wheat when
k kutMd th* Nil* a#d met*
tM*|* «f a pyramid
k wareh..#** full
. • the santa style
lot cotton farmer* wtl
t Bucket with thia year,
haven t .aught oe
IJ? Fopl* are Style-con-
l"k| tom* people are td
th* plumber*
■ lbey could get/them
it* kMhtuha every year If
“t Mtklab style .hoes like
■* ***• ••<» could at*
I **♦* ^h fender te tie
II»*y could gat
*o»lda i he
I **1 mn sink
rrr ^ ^
’ Wf» ob this Idea. The
Mo I* rtd of the aurptm
Jr,1** foot’* carry-over
a* a car thal a UUI
iTI"* ** #• into
htocklag his hat off.
T«wv faithfelly,
J. A
propt*
caught
Rains Hike
[* Total to 7,49
l"*oatk, rainfall Is
u jJ* ,h« ®“«th of
***» WVIUH m
according to record*
tAaa local recorder,
***• mt
1*7* *Vr Hu**o^.
7J7*?1 U* »*., 19(1
, J. lima, on
‘‘ioche* fell m
A rum applause meter wlil're-
cord the wtnaer'-wbo will tw chos-
en during the celebration Week
Talbert, Lynn !>*•* Talbert, Bar
twra ’ Frances Turner. William
! Henry Turney, Floyd Vanderpool,
:Jimmy Walker, Stun* l.ouzetta
i Ward, IBotae Maynctt Warren,
this fire th* printing •*< .arkshe n-4f ';a0ge.
Stephenvllle, (Spl.) — Weldon
Williams, Route 2, Stephenville,
was named president of the Mid-
Texas Hereford Association at a
meeting held in the Farmers-First
National Bank last Friday.
Other officers to serve with Wil-
liams during the coming year in-
clude G. D. Everett Jr., Route 4.
Stephenville, vice-president; Gil-
bert Wood, Btephenvifle, secre-
tary and G. M. Cook* Jr., Morgan
Mill, treasurer.
Date of next year's show and
sale was set for January 6. The
event will be on the same terms
hnd conditions at this year's show
and sale. Walter Britten of Col-
lege Station will be auctioneer,
while Claud Mclnnls, Byrds. Texas
tgas named Judge. Jack Turner,
Fort Worth, waa selected as alter-
Powell Sojourner and the Rev. D.
S. Pettijohn will give the bene-
diction.
Highest class honors go to Miss
Paula Gray, valedictorian, and
Edward Stratton, salutatorian.
The list of 1957 graduates in-
cludes Welda Aiken, Luther Dee
Allen, Victoria Belyeu, Delton Ray
Berna, Wayne Dean Bradley,
James Travis Brown, Mildred Ana-
lene Burrows, Billy G. Compton,
Omer Beth Cowan, Charles D.
Cox, Perry Ann Doggett, Joan
Duncan, Phillips Granberry, Paula
Ruth Gray, Janyce Guyger, Mar-
tha Hancock, Richard Hancock,
Tommy Hooks, Larry Jones.
Also Lynda Nell Kiker, Barbara
Kite, Deryl Landes, Johnnie Mc-
Glotblin, Betty Moncrief, Lelva
Jean Mosley, Judith Ann Mulloy,
Lewis Pack. Joe Bob Pate, Melba
Jean Patton. J. W. Price, Bobby
Salyer, Eddie Sikes, Pritchy
Smith, Ruthie Sojourner, Dortha
Nell Steele, Edward Stratton, Nor-
ma Williamson and Wilma Dean
Woods.
Ushers at graduation exercises
will be Bobbie Artber, Joy Sharpe,
Jon Fullagar and Dick Palmore.
U. S. Will Furnish
MUk for Children
In Summer Camps
l i
ment was moved to the ground
floor of the Knight of Pythias
building.
The property on which the for-
mer Progress building is located
reportedly has been purchased by
a major oil company front
will
Janie* Williamson
son and Judy Elaine Woods
goodwill trip* over North and
West Texas to invite everyone to
Fort Worth They will carry a
portable torsion of the big raetvr
atone t© pick the champ in each
town.
Tommy Steiner of Austin, pro-
ducer of Steiner World Champion-
ship Rodeos, wen In Fort Worth
this weak to draw up the (to*!
plan* hnr th* rod*o which starts
th* night of May SO in the old
North Bid* ■Oollemim where they
haven't beard the hud of hoof* in
18 year* Ha be*n that long aloe*
th* last rodeo was Rased In the
Other rodeo performance* will
he May II and June 1 with a
matinee on Saturday. June 1
Tickets are now on sale for the
rodeo. Order* are being made
either nl the Central Ticket Of-
fice te the lobby of Hotel Texas or
at the North hide Coliseum ynjcr*
may tie made by mall or in per-
at 12.00-12 ao *n<| *3 00
of the Dublin Progress
Daley, who started publishing
the Progress at hts mother's home
in 1888, built the building being
torn down this week around the
, ,, .turn of the century
Robert Glenn Weh h. William Hallmark, charter mem-
Welch Jr Bessie L.-, Wht.en.it. ^ #f |he Volunteer Fire ■*«“ E- Colborn.
Gloria Bo* Whltehend, Anita Faye, Department and for several years
Williams, Herman William* |nrp fhl,,f 1>ere recounts that
Charlotte I tmiey's building was one of the
last constructed In the business
district prior to an ordinance pass-
ed by the city council which pro-
hibited the building of wooden
structure*.
Hallmark estimates this ordin-
ance waa passed In 190* or 1909
The building has undergone
several changes since It was first
constructed It formerly Waa con-
siderably wider than at present
New directors named included
Walter Hill and Gail Dudley, Co-
Conftiding Advice
Given on the Rudget
Sen. Johnson Says
Washing ion. (Spl i
Masons to Organize
DeMoiay Chapter
A movement ta underway by
uaiberi if the local Masonic
Lodge to organise an Order of
DeMoiay Chapter. Junior
organ
-• ,«* month of May tantton of th# Masons, f. H.
' tat nobody care.. ta In chargrof loeel organisation
for th. month ta The DeMoiay Chapter te open
--------- to buys between tee ngee of 14
and SI and n minimum of ten >*
required tor orgnntaatton of a
chapter. The loeel organization
Will be affiliated with the Brown
wood Lodge at praoent. and a team
,7' 'Bcne# fell ta » from the lodge there will conduct
fro hour, and reunited “ initiation her* upon orgnntaa
*™nd damage te local Uon.
aaa----- - Roys Into reeled in membership
MW advised to contact nay mem-
ber of The Masonic Lodge her# for
.»* a,w,«* to U
1 eommunltie*.
J” lh» year
!!S^n.
Lyndon
IB. Johnson said Sunday. )n a na-
Itlouwtde radio report from Wash-
ington. that Congress is being
(naked by the Admnisiratloo to act
ion "contradkto>7 advice' regard-
ing the IBaenhowcr bmlget oi
: 171.8 billion for the 1958 fiscal
year
■We are being told that either
course we take whether we ettt
the Elsenhower budget or approve
tt as submitted - will hurt our
country," Senator Johnson stated
The Senator said o parade of
Cabinet" officers have been ap-
pearing before the Senate Appro-
priation* Committee, of whehl
the Texan la a member, to aak
the Senate to'restore budget cuts
made in the House of Repreeen-
t alive*.
Nevertheless, he predicted, ma
terial cuts wUl be made In the
budget,.
"For fhe last four months oi
ao,'' Senator Johnson said, "we
have been told by Administration
sources that th# budget request
for *4.4 billion In new spending
for foreign aid (Imply must not
be touched by- Congress. But af-
ter a conference at the White
House, which I attended na Ma-
jority Lender of the Senate, It waa
announced that the figure could
be scaled down by a half a billion
dollnrn. _ . .
My own opinion ta that Con-
gress i» not only going to «nve> that
half billion dollars In foreign aid
blit also may go ahead nnd make
further reductions.
-Perhaps there wan something
wrong with the figuring of those
who draw up tba budget. It thny
asked toe much money for foreign
aid. Isn't It reasonable to suppose
that perhaps they asked too mach
money for taker porpoaee as
wtairH
_„■ will be
i. at tk# Hnr-
, A pirate lunch will
WORKING
League Games Start
June 4; Sponsors
Seeded for Roster
The Little League park will be
cleaned up and put in shape for
opening of the 1967 season on
Monday night of next week,: when
all players, team man agora' and
officials are scheduled to meet
here for e clean-up and practice
aeaeion. it waa announced this
week by Delbert Shafer, head of
the organisation.
The season will officially open
June 4, with games to be played
on Tuesday and Friday atghta.
Double headers will be played on
each of the two nights, wtth the
first game starting at 7:20 o'clock.
Shafer said the league ta still
short two team manager* and
one for Pony League. Another
sponsor ta needed for one of the
Little League team*. He asks any-
one interested to contact him Im-
mediately.
Sponsors to data include the
First Methodist Church, Dublin
Rotary Club, Dublin Lions Club
and the Dublin Volunteer l}ra
Department for Little League.
The Veterans of Foreign Ware
Poet will sponsor a Pony League
team.
Shafer mid a more complete list-
ing of details concerning open-
ing of the season will be publish-
ed sent week.
BABLY PUBLICATION
a order that the Pragr
manche, and Johnny Osborn,
Granbury. Holdover directors are
Hasten Walker, Dublin, Hugh
Parrish, Hamilton and C. A.
Bradley, Stephenville. Bradley
was elected to fill an unexplred
term of Weldon Williams.
Mr and Mr*. Royce W McCarty
and son of Mineral Wells spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. McCarty and family and
Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mike.
Local Businesses
WiU Close May 30
CALLING ALL HANDS
A call has been issued by rodeo
directors for all able-bodied men
In the city to help tn clearing the
rodeo arena of weed*., for . the
June 9 matched riding contest.
All persons desiring to help tn
this work are naked to report at
the rodeo arena at 7 p.m. next
Tuesday—equipped Wtth a sharp
bee for an hour or two of work.
Free ice water will be furnished.
Dublin business bouses will close
In observance of Memorial Day,
it was announced Wednesday by
Edwin L. Keller, Chamber of Com-
merce manager.
Keller reported that a majority
of business houses voted to ob-
serve the holiday In a poll cohduct-
ed Wednesday.
The local poat office will ob-
serve the May 30 holiday and will
remain closed, as will the Dublin
National Bank, city offices and
utility company office*.
Capacity Crowd Expected here June 2
To See Charity Matched Ridmg Event
Two leading Rodeo Cowboy As-
sociation money winners, riding
three of the toughtest Brahma
bull* and thrae aeldom-ridden
bucking horse* owned by Everett
E. Colborn. national rodeo pro-
ducer, plus 20 top bull riders In
a Jackpot bull riding event, plus
some 20 of the nation's beat cut-
ting horses in a jackpot cutting
horse contest, plus four top rodeo
clowns la on tap for rodao lover*
here Sunday afternoon, June 2.
The event, matching Harry Tom-
pkins. Dublin, rated by RCA a* top
point winner for the year in
bareback bronc riding, and Jim
Shoulders, Henrietta, Okla., cur-
rent leading RCA contender In
bull riding, will give spectators
an opportunity to aee two of the
beet men in the business perform
te a winner-take-all $800 head-
llner matched riding contest.
Tompkins and Shoulders will
eaeh ride three bulla nnd three
bucking broacs and will be judged
by RCA Judge# on the point syn-
tem •
Buck Rutherford. Lenepah.
Okla.. and Nenl Gay. Dallaa. both
wW Judge
of a recreation building in Dub-
lin's city park.
■ George Glasscock, Creason. and
Volney HUdreatb, Fort Worth,
will Judge the cutting horse con-
test.
Cowboy downs signed up to ap-
pear tn the event Include Buck
LeGrand, Ponca City, Okla.,
Kajan Ktd, Dayton, Texas, and
Goldie Car let on, Lovington, N.
M„ Glen Wood, Ardmore, Okla..
will be the announcer.
Tickets are on sale locally at
$2 for adults, $1 for students and
pre-school age children will be
admitted free when accompanied
by their parents. The contest to
scheduled to get underway at
S p ip
Directors of Dublin Rodeo En-
terprises, Inc., who are to handle
work of publicity and advertising
and preparation of grounds for
the contests, met Tuesday night
to work out final plans for the
event.
Advertising material will be dis-
tributed within a ISO mile red-
ins of Dublin within the next tow
days. Ticket* will also be placed
on rata In surrounding town* and
College Station. Spl.—More of
America’s abundant milk sup-
plies will be used this summer to
Improve the diets of our future
citizens, reports A. IL Meekma,
extension dairy husbandman.
The Bpecai milk Urogram which
has made more rrsilk available to
school children ivrt ciuced prices
during the past two year* has been
extended to include summer camps
and recreation centers, says Meek-
ma.
Non-profit institutions offering
recreational or guidance program*
to children are now eligible to re-
ceive partial reimbursement for
extra milk served to the Chil-
dren in their care. In Texas, this
surplus milk reducing and diet
improving program for growing
children is administered by C. M.
Hicks, chief consultant. School
Lunch Program, Texas Education
Agency, Austin, Texas. Informa-
tion on how the program operate*
can be obtained by writing to Mr.
Hicks, says Meekma.
The special milk program was
established as a constructive
means of using milk surpluses.
Participating schools and other
institutions are reimbursed by the
IJSDA for part of the cost of ex-
tra milk served to children under
their care. Milk consumption has
been boosted in public and non-
profit private schools as a result
of the program.
Newly eligible groups include
boys' and girls’ clubs, Scout
camps, child guidance centers, d-H
camps, day care camps, youth
groups and summer carape spon-
sored by churches and civic or-
ganlationa and municipal recrea-
tional programs.
The milk can be served with
meala or tn apecial milk "breaks”
at.any time of the day, say*
Meekma. In most cases, however,
it is sold as fluid milk at several
cents below the regular market
price.
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Jackson, Albert S. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 69TH YEAR, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1957, newspaper, May 24, 1957; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth593040/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.