The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1968 Page: 3 of 12
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Ckrirette Home
Demonstration Club
Held Met Friday
Mw. George Laden wu hos-
tess to the CUirette H. D. Club
meeting September 20 at her
home.
Vice-president, Mrs Lodto,
presiding opening with Mr*.
Willis leading in prayer.
Mrs. Gibbs it the piano the
group sang, “How Great Thou
Art”
For recreation the hostess
gave a contest "figure K out”
Each question being answered
with a numeral. Mn. Johnson
gave most correct answers.
Roll call was answered with
“My favorite Color.” Mn. Wil-
lis was lucky lady. Mrs. John-
son gave the aecreatry'i report
Mrs. Johnson was sso elected
to fill Mrs. McClures place as
council delegate because she
Si now employed. Club report
Wills Point Visitors
Mr. Oney Salyer of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, Mrs. Mae Salyer
of Edna Hill and Mrs. Ora
Mayfield of Dublin visited last
weekend in Wills Point, Texas
at the Rose Farms. They visited
three Rote Farms then went
on to Commerce Texas to visit
with Mn. Alma Clemons and
Mn. J. F. Miller. It had been
4S years since they had seen
Mn. Miller.
Open House To
Be Held Sept. 29
At Marshalls'
In Martin Home
Mr. end Mrs Cedi C. Mar-
tin had as their guests Satur-
day and Sunday, their grand-
daughter Mbs Betty Martin,
who is a senior at Baylor Univ-
ersity in Waco. Betty's parents
are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Cedi S.
Martin of Vanderburg, AFB,
California.
Mrs. Fred Geye
Sam Sharp returned home
Sunday from the Hico hospital
where be had teen a patient
since Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Walton
and Miss Ora Stanfield from
Glen Rose visited Sunday after-
noon with Mrs. Fred Geye, Mrs.
J. H. Tull and Mn. Lillie An-
derson, Mrs. Walton reported
the death in May of her last
three brothers, Fulton Curbo of
Dillas The Curbo family were
K>ng time residents of Carlton
During August, there were
283 producers on the Central
West Texas Market who deliv-
ered a total of 15,744,082 po-
unds of milk. These producers
August and September Class
I price is 96-90 per hundred-
weight for 35 percent milk. This
price is 28 cents more than
August 1967 Class I price.
Producer receipts were 126.7
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marshall
are having Open House at 410
‘1 wouldn’t worry about it, Mo-
ney” he said. “But U (hey dost
dear up in a couple of day*
well call the doctor.
Hoffman Drive. This is the
home that the Patrick Street
Church of Christ his built for
their preachers. The public is
invited to come by Sunday,
September 29, from 2:00 pjn.
to 4:00 p.m. and see this new
home.
delivered an average of 507,872
pounds on a daily bans, 5.7 per-
percent of Clam I utilisation lit
August 1968, compared with
118.7 percent in August of last
year.
cent less than in July, but L7
percent more than the August
Campfire Girls
Organized on 19th
The We-Wah-SUy Group held
their first meeting September
the nineteenth at the Shamrock
Cottage.
The Leader is Mrs. Jimmy
Walker and her assistant is Mrs.
Orval Gilbreath. The members
are Deborah Cox, Sharia Foley,
Gail Gilbreath, Tommie Ivie,
Mary SouthalL«^nd Mary Walk-
er. The officers are president,
Mary Ann Walker; Vice-Pres-
idenL. Gail Gilbreath, Secret-
ary, alary Southall; and Re-
porter, Sharia Foley.
The motion was nttde to bring
fifty cents to celebrate each
girls birthday. The club will
meet every Thursday at 3:30
p.m. and wil adjourn at 4:30
p.m .
1967 daily average. The aver-
age daily delivery per producer
The 1958 Dove Hunting Season
provided hunters with gamte
abundantly supplied.
during August of 1,795 pounds
was 153 pounds per day or 85
percent mere than the average
Is Breed-Name
For Bill Crouch
Bill Oouch, Dublin, Texas,
for August 1967.
Total Class I utilization for
Central West Texas handlers
during Aug. was 12,421512 po-
unds. This was a daily average
Fulton and I attended the Carl-
ton School many years ago.
be allowed to use the prefix
when the herd it a single unit
of 400,694 pounds, up 2.6 per-
cent from the July average, but
will have the exclusive use of
as the prefix
to council was filled out and all
eigned a get-well card to Mht.
Edwards in the Hico City Hospi-
tal. Lois Gibbs Erath County H. (__ _____________|iiut>ti
D. Agent gave an interesting cer ntilk’during August* compa-
program on “Color accent in [red with 885 percent'during
the Home,” having each to August of last year
give an example of decorating The minimum uniform price
a room in their home. that Central West Texas produ-
“Saint-GeorgC.
in naming all Registered Hol-
steins bred in the herd. The use
of this herd identification name
has been granted by Holstein-
Tommy Hicka______________________________Publisher
Mrs. Tommy Hicks--------------------------------Editor
Entered at the Post Office. Dublin, Texas, as mail mat-
IN PEANUTS WITH
ter of Second Class under tiie Act of Congress of March
3rd. 1879.
In Erath, Hamilton and Comanche Counties - One Year
$3.00; Six Months $1.75. Outside these counties, $4.50
per Year, Six Months $2.75. Subscriptions Cash in Ad-
vance.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC — Any erroneous reflection on
Ihe character of any person occurtng in the columns of
he Progress will be gladly corrected upon its being
ccrs will receive for 3 5 percent fixes in the Association’s files,
milk delivered during Aug- By reserving a prefix, a Hbl-
ust 1968 wi be $6.29 per hund- stein dairyman establishes a
redweight, according to an ann- "trademark” which is used in
oucement by Chapman E Dun- all published information con-
ham. Market administhttor ceming the performance of his
For each point (0.1 percent) cattle. It becomes the first part
that the average butterfoa test of the name of every animal
varies from 35 percent, a but- bred in the hard,
terfat differential of 8.0 cents a- The origin of prefix names of-
pplies. This price is subject to ten stems from farm names, fa-
iocal adjustment. The August mily name comination* or uni-
uniform price is 18 cents per que geographical or historical
hundredwieght more than the features of the farmstead
uniform price received in July Members of the immediate fa-
and 14 Cents more than the Aug- mily of the person for whom
ust 1967 uniform price. The the prefix is recorded mty also
Available fn spray and
granular.
For other farm chemicals
and Fertilizers Contact -
Mcbil-Toons
By Peavine
Approximately six city
blocks were opened for build-
ing sites in the northern por-
tion of the city. It made avail-
able the space, lack of which
was holding up the building of
homes in the city.
irought to the attention of the publisher.
Obituaries and poetry are published at the rate of 4c
»r word. Stories of deaths and funerals furnished in
ime to retain their news value published without
charge. A charge of $1.00 is made for a Card of Thanks.
GORMAN, TEXAS
“Who did you say install
ed your fan belt.
Not us! We carry a com-
u« • »»v>om i y » vuut^, ^
plcte line of belts aiid
parts, EXACTLY RIGHT
for your car. And our men
know how to install them.
For DEPENDABLE ser-
vice, see us.
SPARK PLUGS — FUEL PUMPS
BATTERIES — CARBURETORS
See us today
Service Auto Supply
McGLOTHUN
Mobil Service
Best Service in Dublin
804 North Patrick
445-3188
105 S. Patrick
CROP RESIDUE MANAGEMENT
1969 Torino GT SportsRoof
mBM
TO PREVENT EROSION AND IMPROVE SOILS
Crop residues increase organic content in our soils. Higher
fertility and improve soli structure result.
They help to protect the land from erosion by wind and
They provide food for beneficial soil organisms such as ni-
trogen - fixing bacteria.
Residues increase the moisture - holding capacity of our
soils.
What Will You Do With Your Peanut Hay or
Other Crop Residues This Year?
THEY ARE WORTH MORE ON THE LAND
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE
mWm.
1969 LTD by Ford, 2-Door Hardtop
211 N. Patrick
/
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1968, newspaper, September 26, 1968; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775434/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.