The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1968 Page: 6 of 12
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THE DtJBUN PROGRESS, THtlL, SEPT. 26, 1968
Marshall^ Susan Warren, Rod
Marshall, Floyd Fuller, Sha-
ron Lawrence of Stephenville,
John Hodges,
Tri-Cil
Humphries, .
196.
High 3 game series were. J.
Evans, 524, Delbert Shafer, 511
and Roy La Baume, 509.
The team standings after 3
weeks of play are:
Shafer • Humphries (Dublin)
Won 10, Lost 2; Wooten-Atkins'
(Stephenville), Won- 9, Lost 3;
Butler-Barron (De Leon), Won
7, Lost 5; La Baume-McCamey
(Dublin), Wbn 6, Lost 6; Jones-!
Cawon (Dublin), Won 6, Lost 6;
Bond-Kennedy (De Leon), Won i
5, Lost 7; Evans-Harris (Ste-!
phenviUe), Won 4, Lost 8; Tuc-'
ker-Nabors (De Leon), Won 1,
Lost 11.
New* - - -
I and Joe Atkins
Busy Womans'
Class Mot Sopt. 18
With Mrs. Charlie Campbell
as chairman and Misses Rob-
erta Clay and Abbey Frasier as
assistant hostesses, the Busy
Woman’s Class of the First
United Methodist Church met
September 18 in the basement
for a covered dish-quilting-get-
together. A vase of red spider
lillies as well as rising afternoon
temperatures reminded that
Summer is not entirely gone.
One quilt was quilted and
half enough blocks for another
made.
We were glad to have with
us at the noon hour our new
pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs.
Don Osada. As this was Mrs.
Wallis’s 87th birthday, we sang
"Happy Birthday” for her be-
sides our regular theme song.
The More We Get Together.”
During the lunch hour a card
was circulated and signed to be
sent to Mrs. Jewel Ewing a for-
mer member of our class who
now lives in Bossier La. Mr.
Sam Mayfield of Greens Creek
and Mrs. Mattie Lee Fine who
has recently moved into Mrs.
Johnnie Fewell’s apartment
were visitors and quilters. Mrs.
B. J. McCarty admitted Sep-
tember 10, dismissed Septem-
ber 17.
Lettie Ann Fortson admitted
for surgery September 2, dis-
missed September 17.
Jody Thiebaud admitted Sep-
tember' 10, dismissed Septem-
ber 17.
Mrs. Amy Stroud admitted
September 13, dismissed Sep-
tember 18.
Mr. Fred Primm, admit-
ted September 17, expired Sep-
tember 18.
Mr. Rayford Jaggars admit-
ted for accident September 19,
dismissed September 20.
Mrs. Mary Richardson admit-
ted September 14, dismissed
September 20.
Mrs. Von* K. Fox admitted
for accident September 14, dis-
missed September 20.
Mrs. Donnie K. Butler admit
ted September 17, dismissed
September 20.
Mrs. Tina Deisher, admitted
September 12, dismissed Sep-
tember 21.
Mrs. Florence D. Hall of
Stephenville, admitted Septem-
ber J9, dismissed September 21.
Randal Ham-
rick, Mary Wilson, Danny Tuck-
er, Brenda Rasberry, Joe Arm-
strong, Pam Hodges, Tommy
Hamilton, Martha Thiebaud,
Jerry Woods, Barbara MaikeU,
Bobby MaikeU, David Thie-
baud, Karen Thiebaud, Yvo-
nna Marshall, Mickey Hodges,
Ancel Yarbrough, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Marshall, Pamela Yar-
brough and Kimberly Yar-
brough of Hurst.
By Mrs. A. M. Derrick
Mrs. B. L. Painter had her
children and grandchildren for
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Brown
Larry Billy and Jayme Lynn of
Kermit; and Paul Painter
and daughters, Paula, Nila,
and Teresa.
Haskell Haggard of Santa
Maria California is visiting re-
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson and
children of Abilene visited Mr.
and Mrs 'Don Hudson and
boys Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. John Baty have
A weiner roast was held at
Lake Proctor Saturday night
for the young peoples classes of
the Church of Christ and their
friends. The sponsors were Mrs.
Winters -Hair, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Thiebaud and Toleta
Yarbrough.
Those present were: Paul
Warner, Ronnie Osborn, Tim
SHORT STORY
‘‘Mary’’ said her mother
"everytime you are naughty, I
get a grey hair.
“Gee mom. you must have
been a terror when you were
a litUe girl— just look at grand-
ma! ’
— FAMOUS —
NOCONA — COWTOWN — BOOTS
Lowest Discount Prices
Miss Irene Barnett
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss
Pearl Irene Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Brrrett is being set for the rsfar future. Irene
is a 1967 graduate of Dublin Hififrl School and is
currently employed at the Dublin Progress office.
Her fiancee, Mr. Doyle Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Cox, is employed with the West Texas Clay
Products of De Leon.
In Richard? Home
W. T. Richards and family
of Odessa spent the weekend
visitinc in the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs, Willis Richards.
e rtSiorv
Irat laindlady: to tenant
who has been keeping everyone
up with loud and long piano
playing): “Do you know there’s
a sick old lady upstairs?
"Tenant -musician: “No, but
hum the tune and I might pick
Campbell wishes to thank all
good selection of foods that com-
bined into a tasty meal that
helped make a pleasant work
day.
117 S. Patrick
Homemakers
Met Set., 21
The Oga-nyada Camp Fire
girls met at the Shamrock
Cottage Thursday, September
12 after school. This was the
first meeting of the year and
the main business of the day
was to elect new officers Those
elected were Vicky Palmer,
President; Hollie Hu.se, Vice-
President; Lou Ann Calder,
Secretary; Darla Chick. Treas-
urer. Those attending besides
the new officers were Yolanda
De! Bosque. Judy Whisenant.
Carmclu King, Teresa Tucker,
Robyn Morgan. Rebecca Per-
rin and Guardians. Mrs. Cal-
der and Mrs. Whisenant.
These girls carried out well
made plans for a bike-hike and
camp out Friday, Sept 20. They
met at the Cottage at 4:00 with
their camping equipment
and bicycles. After loading
Ronald thicr camping equipment in
Mrs. Whisenant’s car, they
rode their bikes 4 miles south,
of town where they spent the
night in tent* on the Whisenant
farm.
These Junior High Camp Fire
The 7th Annual Awards Ban-
quet of the Young Farmers
Area IV, Texas Association was
Sat. night, Sept. 21 at the River
side Motor Hotel. The main
By EVERETT HIGHTOWER
very dynamic young man who is
a community development con-
sultant for Texas Power and
Light Company of Dallas
Awards were given and the
new officers were announced
for the coming year. These of-
ficers were elected at the all
day convention held at the mo-
tel, which several members of
the Dublin Chapter attended.
Two members of the Young
Farmer Chapter in Dublin
were elected as area officer.
They were Dickie Palmore, State
Vice-President, and f
Hudson, Area Vice-President.
Those attending the meeting
and banquet from Dublin were
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Palmore,
Mr. and Mrs Weldon Whit-
head. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brad- ...... ....... , IIT
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staf j Girls built their own lirea and
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Arm- cooked their supper and tweak-
strong. Mr. and Mrs Ronald fast This was a new experience
Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. for most of them and they con-
Bob Traweek. frss that they learned manv
The 1969 Buick Riviera. More elegant and
personal than ever. With new exclusive colors, elegant new interiors
and a revolutionary new suspension system for improved handling and more
driving ease than you’ve ever enjoyed before. Completely equipped
with a 430 cubic inch V8, automatic transmission, power steering,
power brakes and much, much more.
TV 1969 Buick GS 400.
With new functional hood scoops ^
for deeper engine breathing. A suffer,
more responsive suspension for
improved handling and ride. And the
new available Stage I optional
high-performance package.
The 1969 Buick LeSabre. New colors, new interiors and Buick’s revolutionary
new suspension system fora LeSabre that's more appealing than
\ ■■ ever before. More response and economy from a standard 350cubie
inch Vg. And a long, impressive list of safety features.
DUBLIN
Insurance
Agency
..... ; j
We Put the Sure In
Your Insurance
Phone 445-8277
119 South Patrick
The 1969 Buick Wildcat. With more Buitk luxury
and rakish new styling. With Buick’s new suspension system and a
430 cubic inch V8 standard And along list of safety features. ^
■ ?-
The 1969 Buick FJectr* 225. New. Beautifully new.
A distinctive new profile. With a big 430 cubic inch V8
and TH-400 automatic transmission standard.
Featuring a new 60/40 seat that you can order. Sure, straight
tracking from a revolutionary new suspension system. >
And much, much more. ^ jA\
homes, industries
•nKwntof electricity you use now!
TP&L will be reedy to supply your electric
power requirements In 1980 because we're
constantly planning and building ahead.
For example. In 1067 TP4L invested more
then 51 million dollars In new facilities. We
Texas...began construction of another
plant.Installed several new substations
and improved otfwa...end, added more
the 345,000-volt transmission line
we’ll be ready for it
needing more of everything ... schools, the years beyond ^ ^'*'"
There arc many new features on every 1969 Buick. Many features you’ll Jike. See them. See if they won’t turn you into a Buick owner. And a Buick salesman
No wonder Buick owners keep selling Buicks f<
A tax-peylng,
mmm:
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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/m1/6/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.