The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1968 Page: 8 of 12
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Ik* tW R*«(i»ood Eldortdo. Mow, tht tM M»fcltap S*0a* MrtM C*4M»c Ucbt Cor [»rt»ion.
Even Cadillac has never built one like this I
A smoother, more responsive engine.
r-raftsmen who engineer and build Cadillacs are ac- Cadillac’s great V-8 engine-the largest V a ever to
^SS .0 cra.li™, lira «n.S, 0, ™».. cars, but th«y take «
^ng^"n^«v«- ggefflclentlylnft.«£»««.*a«rand1««W
striking Lauly. dramatically new. yet unmlstak- ment And to, 1069 Iron, disc brakes are provided.
.....MB' ‘ i....... ;#Mf tedl ■'
ably Cadillac For teoo. Cadillac’s traditional dignity is com-
plemented by youthful styling unique in the luxury Held.
Your judgment ii invited.
There are eleven different models of the 1060 Cadillac
more than Is offered by any other luxury car
is completely new Inside, with major Each is truly a masterpiece from the
convenience and decor. A newly YOurauthorlaOd Cadillac d^“
. 'instrument panel makes controls inspection of this once-in-a-llfetime
, and virtually surrounds passen- drive one at your earliest —
and i
,
r
* CADILLACS
i$r£
r- ? ' ‘! :
The BIG Inch
Tin ruled box above is a one-inch ad. & inoasarot one
column wide by ono inch doop. It costs the advertisers. 75c.
But look at it this way.
What you got when you buy a oi»o tech ad hi tht Progress
Is not just a tingle inch of space In the papor, but ono inch
multiplied by 1,750 copies weekly.
So you art really buyingl.750 inches, which at 150 inches a
page would bo some 11 pages of printed newsprint.
It looks kinda lonesome by itself.
That's mighty big chunk of space for a cost of only 75c. And
%
that prica Includes delivery to the reader's heme. Jest imag-
ine reaching all those families by postcard. It would amount
to $70.00 just for postage. But the Progress does It fora
mere 75c per Insertion.
Sayan col JL
^ •*7*7—•»*; T
.
“; fffifit
: .
m DUBLIN PROGRESS. THUR*
ROUTE 6 B: 30-51N/98-54W to 31-09N/98-55'/: W
to 31-25'/i N/100-02W to 31-50N/100-33W to 31-
53N/101-06W to 32-06'/» /N-100-38W toJ>46N/-
99^56W to 31-30N/99-37W to 31-25N/98-51W to
31-54N/97-55W.
Forty Flights
On 12 Routes
Twelve new routes have been
designated for low-level tactical
Wing at Bergstrom Field at
Austin.
The routes will be flown day
and night when weather is VFR,
and most flights will be flown
*t altitudes between 500 and
1,500 feet above ground level
at speeds in excess of 500 miles
per horn*.
Bergstrom officials advise
that there will be at least 40
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sima are
attending their son, Edward,
who is • patient in the Coman-
che hospital suffering from in-
; uries sustained when a pole
ell across his foot, neceesita-
ing the amputation of one of
lis toes.
Mrs. Jimmy Suggs and Mrs.
Wanda Miller from Fort Worth
and Arlington respectively
spent Tuesday df last week
with Mrs. Maude Grissom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pond
spent the weekend in Wichita
Falls visiting relatives, inclu-
ding a son, Don, who has return-
ed from Vietnam.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barrett
and sons from Fort Worth visit-
I -------- ' 1
In Gregory Home
Mrs. Car Stevens and daugh-
ter, Vesta visited with Mrs.
C. D. Gregory last Friday, also
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Gregory visited with her
on Saturday.
flights daily for an indefinite
period.
The map shown here is o:
the general area around ant
over Erath, and pilots shoult
plot the routes by using the
information above.
RF4C aircraft will be used
on the training flights.
ROCH COMMUNITY
By Mrn. J. D- Stephens
ton and Ifit, J. E. Steele. We
are sorry to report Aunt Ann on
the sick list at present.
The four children of Mrs.
Ina Franklin spent Sunday
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sims.
Visitors the past week in the
Aaron Davis home were: Mrs.
C A. Knjck from Levelland;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Longley
from Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Huey
Rogers from Big Springs and
their son, Jimmy, who is a
student in Baylor University at
Waco; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Da-
vis, Proctor; Mi-, and Mrs. Andy
Johnson from Robert lee;
Mrs. Eula Davis from Tolar
and Granny and Vesta Davis
ana sons iroin r uii hviw — * —
ed Sunday with Aunt Ann Wal- from Comanche.
JOIN THE TEAM!
For tWng law onforcomoitt, call
or writ# or coma by our hod-
quirfort: 410 Nuoeo* St., Audio,
Tout 71767. Tolophont: (5I2J
477-SB24.
RE-ELECT
FOR A SECOND TERM
CRAWFORD MARTIN
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Pd. Pol. Ad. Crawford bUrtta tor Attorwr 6*»or»lf Soorcy lr,ctw»Ml SUto Chttmi.
■Wrfr
Hannibal Lodge
564 To Receive
Masonic Award
Hannibal Lodge 564 will re-
ceive an award during a Mas-
onic Workship meeting to be
held Friday, September 27,
at the Masonic Lodge Hall in
Stephenville.
Hannibal Lodge 564 is being
honored during the meeting
for outstanding attendance dur-
ing the Spring series of Mlason-
ic Workshops, a project of
the Grand Lodge of Texas which
is aimed at improving the qua-
lity. of Lodge officers.
The Workshops being held
in Stephenville will also have
officers of Dublin, Morgan Mill,
Bluff Dale, Lingleville, Chalk
Mountain, Clairette and Steph-
enville Lodges attending.
Billy L Medlin of Mineral
Wells, chairman of the four-co-
unty Masonic Workship Area
B-8, will present the award
and conduct the meeting.
He said the Workshop is a
part of the semi-annual prog-
ram held for officers of th# 972
lodges in Texas. The Masonic
Lodge is the largest frater-
nal group in the state, with
membership of nearly 250,000
The group is noted for its char-
itable activities.
In Hallmark Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hallmark I
Jr. and daughter. Janet, from j
Abilene visited with Mrs. J. B. J
Hallmark and Dr. J. F. Hall-
mark from Comanche spent Sun-
day with her.
CARLTON COMMUNITY
By MRS. FRED GEYE
Burial waj made in the Girl-
ton cemetery Fnaay a.m. for
John Guest, 69, or Hamilton,
formerly of the Carlton com-
munity. He passed away in a
Marlin hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Hamilton. His
wife is a teacher in the Carl-
ton School.
Mrs. O. P. Mercer returned
home Thursday from the HQco
Mrs. Charley Dyer spent the
past week in Dallas with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Callan.
Mrs. Johnnie Maasingffl and
MT and Mrs. J. H. Wilkoit of
Lamkin were shoppers in Carl
ton last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill McKnight has retu-
are you a
JOLLY JACK?
CHECKUPS
CAN HELP
YOU STAY
THAT WAY!
*
Don’t wait until illness strikes to see your
doctor. Remember, an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure. Have regular examin-
ations fot^continuing good health!
Hall & Cleveland
Phone
445-3314
PHARMACY
Drivw-In
Service
Presenting Cadillac for nineteen sixty-nine
24 Hour Prescription Service
"mT. ai lb,. Mite Braw of
Dublin were visitors Thwidg
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Lunsford.
Mr. and MTs Hubert Stuckey
of Waco spent last week end
with her mother and uncle.
Mr« Pearl Fisher and Dock
Finley her unde. They accom-
apnied them to Weco Sunday af-
ternoon for a visit.
Mr and MTs- Don Thompson
Todd and Angie and a girl fri-
end from Whco spent the past
weekend with their parents,
and grand - mothers, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.
Hob Thompson, Mrs. Charley
Bain and Mrs. Lee Turney.
Mrs. J. P. Williamson and ^
two children from San Antonio
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Maud Chambers.
Mrs. Lee Turney and Mrs.
Sid Fine attended the funeral
Thursday afternoon in the Har-
reir Fbneral Home in Dublin
for a long time friend, Mrs,
Becca Benonia Wiggins, 90,
of Dublin. Burial was in Mid:
way Cemetery west of Carlton
by the side of her husband and
three children.
Sam Sharp returned home
Sunday from the Hico Hos-
pital where he had been a pat-
ient.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Thompson
their son and daughter, Don
Thompson and Mks. Lee McKni-
ght of Waco spent Sunday in
AbiWfte with his parents and
sister, MT- & Mrs. O. C. Thomp-
son and Ollie Mae. His mother
is very ill.
Billy Joe Basham has return-
ed to his home in the Los Ange-
les California after spending
several weeks with his mother,
Mrs. E. E. Basham.
PERRYS’ VISIT
Mr and Mrs Frank Perry
visited in Eden last week with
his sister and husband. Mr. and
MVs Lammie Sockwell.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Perry vi-
sited in Graham over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jo-
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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/m1/8/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.