The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THITR,, AUG. GtH, 1970
V
Riding Club
Play Night
Winners Listed
* The Dublin Riding Club Spe-
cial Play Nite Winners arc list-
ed below
Western pleasure under 12:
First place, Defra Pendleton;
Young Farmers
Welcome New
Member; Ptttijohn
You missed a good program at
the last Young Farmer meeting triends to enjoy sightseeing in
On July 27. James Denton, area Colorado Springs, ~ "
extension service economist, dis- Canyon and the
cussed the feasibility of grazing: tains.
DR. PATE FAMILY
VACATIONS WESTWARD
Dr. and Mrs. Joe J. Pate,
Betsy and Ben, returned home
Sunday from a vacation trip to
Colorado and West Texas where
they met with family and
Palo Duro
Davis Moun-
stocker calves on winter pasture
and growing guar. Our program
chairman, Bob Traweek, had
2nd, DeAnn Bradley; 3rd, Bill j asked him to discuss substitute
Bean. ' sources of income for dairying
Straight away barrel winners: land peanut production. His dis-
1st, D, L. Fuad el
Donney Jurney;
Ford.
cussibn was
Ronda 1 seventeen young
, guests.
>urg; 2nd
rd,
Clover Leaf barrels winners
und<r 12: 1st, D. L. Funder-
burg: 2fid, Ronda Ford; 3rd,
Donney .Turney.
Barrel races 12 htrough 18:
1st, Jo Mack Riley; ,2nd, Jo
Anna Riley; 3rd. Kay Coon.
Barrel racers, 19 and over:
1st, Sammy Quais;- 2nd, Bob-
by Bradley; 3rd, Lester Quais.
Chief and Squaw roping: 1st,
Red and Blanch Pendleton; 2nd,
Dean and Ruth Bradley.
Calf Scramble: 1st, Van Shaw;
2nd, 0. L. Fumderburg.
Poll Bending junder 12 listed
below: 1st, Donney Jurney; 2nd
Ronda Ford; 3rd. Bill Bean.
Pole Bending 12 through 18:
1st, Jo Mack Riley; 2nd, Jo
Anna Riley; 3rd, Bruce Regin.
Pole Bending, 19 and over:
1st. Sammy Quais: 2nd, Bobby
Bradley and Kathy Hudson, tie.
Flag race- open: 1st, Sammy
Duals; 2nd. Ed Colfough; 3rd,
Jo Mack Riley.
Rescue Race: 1st, Sammy
Qualls, Bobby Mayhew; 2nd,
Arriving in Colorado Springs
they met Mrs. Pate’s son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Herbert and Scott They viewed
the scenery from the crest of
Pike’s Peak, saw other nearby
well received by , rites, and enjoyed the 26 degree
farmers and cool nights at Taylor Reservoir
where Kenneth and Jewel Dean
were staying.
The chapter welcomed a new
member to the fold, Jerry Petty-
john. He graduated this last
year from Dublin. He farms with
his father and brother-in-law in
the Edna Hill community.
The others present were
\ Harry Bradberry, Bill Crouch,
Dick Palmore. Bob Traweek,
Ronald Hudson, Darrel Ras-
berry, Ronnie Mathis, Lyndon
Jones, Tommy Hooks, Rayford
Jaggars, Jerry Woods, H. M.
Whisenant, Tommy Payne, Mike
Tackett, L. R. Armstrong, and
Weldon Whitehead. “Dud” Hud-
son. Vo. Ag. teacher at Elgin,
was a guest.
The chapter voted to meet
Monday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. at
the Fair Grounds for a work ses-
sion. You will *get a card later
in the week with the particulars.
MR., MRS. JAMES SHARP
VACATION IN ARLINGTON
James and Brenda Sharp and
daughter, Sheila, went to six
Flags Tuesday, July 21, and
> m !< > and Ilene Prater; 3rd, spent part of their week’s va-
u.°>ne Shaw and Joey Billings- cation visiting Sue and Rudy
ey- ! Black in Arlington.
Returning to Plainview they
met Mrs. A. 0. (Giney) Gilbert-
son and daughters, Linda and
Sally, who went with them to
see the production of “Texas''
in Palo Duro Canyon. Before
coming home they visited Fort
Davis and the McDonald Ob-
servatory.
Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Pate
and family this week are Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Herbert and
Scott; also, Mrs. Pate’s grand-
daughter, Tina (Herbert) McDon-
ald of Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jurney
were also there Mionday, on
their way home to Fort Worth
after a trip to Boston, Mass,,
and Washington, D. C. The Jur-
neys also visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jor.n Jurney.
COUNTY AGENT REPORT
by Richard B. Gary; CAA ,
Skip's Cafeteria
Open for Breakfast
6:00 Every Day
Breakaway
Shaw.
Roping; Wayne
Read The Classified
PUBLIC NOTICE
Proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
General Election Nov. 3,1970
NUMBER FOUR ON THE BALLOT (HJR15)
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article III,
Section 51-b, Subsection (a),
Constitution of the State of
Texas, be amended to read as
follows:
“(a) The State Building
Commission is created and
succeeds to the powers and
duties heretofore vested in the
agency of the same name by
this Constitution and to the
powers and duties the Legis-
lature has vested or may vest
in the Commission. Its mem-
bership shall consist of three
Texas citizens appointed by
the Governor with the advice
and consent of the Senate. The
tern of each member shall be
six years except in the first
appointments to the Commis-
sion the Governor shall ap-
point one member for two
years, one for four years, one
for six years, and thereafter
one member, biennially. The
Governor shall biennially des-
ignate one member as Chair-
man. Vacancies in the Com-
mission shall be filled by ap-
pointment by the Governor for
visions of this paragraj
be self-enacting.”
.Tie pro-
pi! shall
Sec. 2. The foregoing con-
-----1—ent sn:
stitutional amendment shall be
submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this state
at an election to be held on
the first Tuesday. after the
first Monday in November,
1970, at which election the
ballots shall be printed to pro-
vide for voting for or against
the proposition: "The consti-
tutional amendment reconsti-
tuting the State Building Com-
mission as a three-member
appointive commission.”
Dublin Y.F.'s
Attend Annual
MPI Meet; U. T.
A group of Dublin Young
Farmers were guests of the
Northern Texas- New Mexico Di-
vision of the 30,000 member as-
sociated Milk Producers, Inc., at
their annual meeting in Arling-
ton on August 1.
The meeting was held in the
Texas Hall at the University of
Texas at Arlington campus.
The Dublin group of Young
Farmers were recognized before
the 1600 dairymen in attend-
ance as An “outstanding organi-
zation promoting dairying and
Rural America.”
Honored speakers were Lt.
Gov. Ben Barnes, Ag. Commis-
sioner John C. White and U. S.
Congressman W. R. (Bob) Poage
—all of whom participated in
Dublin's Uplift Rural America
program of June 5.
SUMMER LAWN CARE
Homeowners need to care for
their lawns throughout the sum-
mer, even though the mercury
may rise and it is easier to stay
in front of the air conditioner.
In the summer Saint Augus-
tine grass is often attacked by a
soil fungus which causes what
is known as “fading out.” This
is shown by the grass dying in
irregular patches.
The fungus is always present
in the soil, but attacks the grass
stolons, runners, only when the
plants get in a depteted, weak-
ened condition. Mr. Gary offers
these tips for keeping a lawn
looking lush and green all sum-
mer.
A balanced fertility program
with a fertilizer is essential for
proper growth of the plants. In
addition, proper watering will
help. This part of lawn care
would seem to be the easiest,
but often causes unnecessary
problems. The common after-
noon sprinkles used by many
people often result in a shallow
root system that is harmful to
the grass Gary says to water
the lawn thoroughly and then
not water it again until the
ground needs it.
Proper mowing is also impor-
tant, especially trimming at reg-
ular intervals and at the right
height. He adds that many peo-
ple cut too much of the grass at
one time if frequent mowing is
not practiced.
He, also warns against allow-
ing the development of “thatch,”
that layer of dead grass and
leaves that give the lawn a
spongy feel. The best way to
prevent this problem is to catch
the grass dippings when mow-
ing. Although it is too lat^ this
year, it is best to clip the grass
shorter than normal just as
growth begins in the spring.
Finally, the proper use of
fungaddes can help control fad-
ing out. Gary emphasizes that
fungacides are to be used inn
conjunction with the other prac-
tices, and not be relied on by
themselves.
A lawn care program must be
a continuing one all during the
summer season; or so that the
interest to cattlemen in this
state, The Computer Cow Pro-
gram, which will cost an addi-
tional (10.00, furnishes an op-
portunity for cattle breeders td
try their animal breeding meth-
ods on 50 cow herd by selecting
replacement heifers, herd bull
prospects and cull cows based
on production information. This
will be started at Monday morn-
ing, August 17, continued by
mail for about eight weeks or
until five generations have been
completed. Registration for the
Computer Cow Program must be
McClain Visitors
See Mrs. Copeland
Visitors in the home of Bob-
bie McClain during the month
of July included an aunt, Mrs.
Louise Doreck of Corpus Christi,
MRS. DON McCORMICK
VISITS JIM FINES
Mrs. Don McCormick and son
Brent, 3, of Shreveport, La.,
spent Saturday in Dublin visit-
ing hef grandmother, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Fine while her hus-
two sisters, Mrs. Olan Voight of band ^ Don McCormick was
Red Rock and Mrs. Ray Alexan-
der and son Robert of Barstow,
Calif. A niece and family, Mr.
and'Mrs. Geron Neucrschwander
and children of Oklahoma City.
Also Mrs. McClain’s daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
rell J. Byrd and daughters of
Midland. Ray Alexander of Bar-
stow arrived Wednesday of last
week to accompany his wife and
son on the trip back to Cali-
made by August 12 so proper ! forma. The visitors were all here
preparation can be made. 1 to be at the bedside of Mrs.
The second and most impor- T. T Copeland, who has been in
tapt part for commercial cattle-
men is a report from 18 breed
associations on the best doeu-
on assignment near Dublin. Mrs
Fine's daughter, Mrs. Eula Faye
Carlisle of Cleburne, accompan-
ied her niece and great-nephew
here for the day.
Attend Your
Church Sunday
Real McCoys
Bv EVERETT HIGHTOWER
Dublin Hospital since July 4 and
suffered “tlie ampitation of her
right lower limb. Mrs. Copeland
mented production information returned to Golden Age Nursing
that they have on their breed as Home Saturday and is doing
it related to efficient beef pro-
duction.
Short course registration will
be (1.50, banquet ticket $4.50
plus $10.00 more for those par-
ticipating in the Computer Cow
Program.
fine at the present.
Open Air Revival
Held At Alexander
Open Air Revival sponsored
by Baptist Churches of Alexan- and
der, Clairette and Purves is be-
ing held at Alexander through
August 9. Services begin daily
at 10:00 a m. and 8:00 p.m.
Prayer nuding starts at 7:30
p. m.
The Rev. Bob Perrin, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Dublin,
is evangelist for the revival,
preaching morning and evenin'*
services. Richard White, music
and education director of First
Baptist Church, Brady, and a
former pastor of Purves Baptist
Church is directing the music,
accompanied by Mrs. White at
the piano.
Visitors are welcome to at-
tend these revival services.
Young Homemakers
View At Volley Ball
The Dublin Young Homemak-
ers and their families gathered
at Fair Park Friday night and
enjoyed playing volleyball.
After the ball games, ice
cream and cake were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stafford, Mr.
Mrs. Chester Morris, Mr.
ad Mrs. Vernon Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. !
Jerry Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Traweek, .Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin
Hendon, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen
Dansby and the children of
these families. One guest, Levy
Alexander, was welcomed.
(SLAP WE PONE (SOT HAIL
insurance With
Shop Dublin F.rst
DUBLIN
INSURANCE
AGENCY
We Put the 8ure In
Your Insurance
Phone 445-3277
119 South Patrick
Are In
Need
R. L. ROBERSONS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Roberson
were her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
lawn grass may be maintained I., A kelson, and daughter, Cyn-
in a healthy,vigorous condition 1 Erie, APa • also Budd
all year long.
U. S. CLANTONS
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Clanton
had as their guests last week
her sisters, Lillian and Nena
White of Fort Worth. A special
celebration was held honoring
Lillian on her birhtday. Other
visitors joining them during the
week and for the weekend were
Mr. Clanton’s sister, Mrs. Effie
Brooks of Moran, and their son
and family, Dr. hnd Mrs. Uel S.
Clanton, Jr., of Friendswood,
and their children, Donna and
Scott.
: I
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Subsections
(5), (6), (7), (8), (9), (11),
(12), and (13), Section 1-a,
Article V, Constitution of the-
State of Texas, be amended to
read as follows:
“(5) The Commission may
hold its meetings, hearings
and other proceedings at such
times and places as it shall de-
termine but shall meet at Aus-
tin at least once each year. It
shall annually select one of its
members as Chairman. A quo-
rum shall consist of five (5)
members. Proceedings shall be
by majority vote of those pres-
lent, except that recommenda-
rtions for retirement, censure,
or removal of any person hold-
ing an office named in Para-
graph A of Subsection (6) of
this Section shall be by af-
firmative vote of at least five
(5) members.
"(6) A. Any Justice or
Judge of the Appellate
Courts and District and Crimi-
nal District Courts, any Coun-
ty Judge, and any Judge of a
County Court at Lavs? a Court
of Domestic Relations, a Ju-
venile Court, a Probate Court,
or a Corporation or Municipal
Court, and any Justice of the
Peace, and any Judge or pre-
siding officer of any special
court created by the Legisla-
ture as provided in Section 1,
Article V, of this Constitution,
may, subject to the other pro-
visions hereof, be removed
from office for willful or per-
sistent conduct, which is dear-
ly inconsistent with the proper
performance of his said duties
or casts public discredit upon
the judiciary or administration
of justice; or any person hold-
ing such office may be cen-
sured, in lieu of removal from
office, .under procedures pro-
vided for by the Legislature.
“B. Any person holding an
office named in Paragraph A
of this subsection who is eligi-
ble for retirement benefits un-
der the laws of this state pro-
viding for judicial retirement
may be in/voluntarily retired,
and anv person holding an of-
fice named in that paragraph
'who is not eligible for retire-
ment benefits under such
laws may be removed from of-
fice, for disability seriously in-
terfering with the perform-
ance of his duties,' which is, or
is likely to become, permanent
in nature.
“(7) The Commission shall
keep itself informed as fully
as may be of circumstances
relating to the misconduct or
disability of particular persons
holding an office named in
Paragraph A of Subsection
(6) of this Section, receive
complaints or reports, formal
or informal, from any source
in this behalf and make such
preliminary investigations as
it may determine. Its orders
for the attendance or testi-
mony of witnesses or for the
production of documents at
any hearing or investigation
shall be enforceable by con-
tempt proceedings in the Dis-
trict Court.
“(8) After such investig*
tion as it deems necessary, the
Commission may in its discre-
tion issue a private reprimand,
or if the Commission de-
termines that the situation
merits, such action, it may
order a\ hearing to be held be-
fore it cohcemmg the removal,
or retirement of a person,
holding an office named in
Paragraph A of Subsection
(6) of this Section, or it may
in its discretion request the
Supreme Court to appoint an
active or retired District
Judge or Justice of a Court
of Civil Appeals as a Master
to hear and take evidence in
any such matter, and to re-
port thereon to the Commis-
sion. If, after hearing, or after
considering the record and re-
port of a Master, the Commis-
sion finds good cause there-
for, it shall issue an order of
public censure or it shall rec-
ommend to the Supreme Court
the removal, or retirement, as
the case may be, of the per-
son in question holding an of-
fice named in Paragraph A of
Subsection (6) of this Section
and shall thereupon file with
the Clerk of the Supreme
Court the entire record be-
fore the Commission.
“(9) The Supreme Court
shall review the record of the
proceedings on the law and
facts and in its discretion may,
for good cause shown, permit
the introduction of additional
evidence and shall order pub-
lic censure, retirement or re-
moval, as it finds just and
proper, or wholly reject the
recommendation. Upon an
order for involuntary retire-
ment for disability or an order
for removal, the office in
question shall become vacant
The rights of an incumbent so
retired to retirement benefits
shall be the same as if his re-
tirement had been voluntary.”
“(11) The Supreme Court
shall by rule provide for the
procedure before the Commis-
sion, Masters and the Su-
preme Court. Such rule shall
afford to any person holding
an office named in Paragraph
A of Subsection (6) of this
Section, against whom a pro-
ceeding ia instituted to cause
his retirement or removal, due
process of law for the proce-
dure before the Commission,
Masters and the Supreme
Court in the same manner that
any person whose property
rights are in jeopardy in an
adjudicatory proceeding is en-
titled to due process of law,
regardless of whether or not
the interest of the person
holding an office named in
Paragraph A of Subsection
(6) of this Section in remain-
ing in active status is consid-
ered to be a right or a privi-
lege. Due process shall include
the right to notice, counsel,
hearing, confrontation of his
accusers, and all such other in-
cidents of due process as are
ordinarily available in pro-
ceedings whether or not mis-
feasance is charged, upon
proof of which a penalty may
be imposed.
(12) No person holding an
office named in Paragraph A
of Subsection (6) of tills Sec-
tion shall sit as a member of
the Commission or Supreme
Court in any proceeding in-
volving hit own retirement or
removal.
"(13) This Section 1-a is al-
ternative to and cumulative
of, the methods of removal of
persons holding an office
named in Paragraph A of Sub-
section (6) of this Section
provided elsewhere in this
Constitution.”
Sec. 2. The foregoing con-
stitutional amendment shall
be submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this state
’at an election to be held on
the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November,
1970, at which election the bal-
shall be printed to pro-
vide for voting for or against
the proposition: “The consti-
tutional amendment relating to
the removal, retirement, or
censure of Justices, Judges,
and Justices of Peace under
prescribed'
Beef Cattle Short Course
The 20th Beef Cattle Short'
Clark from the Air Force base
in Clyovis, N. „M„ Mir, and Mrs
A. H. Pryor, Jr.; Miss Ervie
pay you
Course has two things of special' Mrs'
Ray Embery
Docks In San Diego
U.S.S. OGDEN—Navy Radio-
man 3rd Class Rathiel Travis
(Ray) Embry has returned to
San Diego aboard the amphibi-
ous transport dock, USS OG-
DEN, following an eight month
deployment in the western Pa-
cific.
After receiving Basic Training
at Great Lakes Naval Training
Center, Ray completed Basic
Electronics School iq Chicago,
G.L.N.T.C., Radio Class A School
in Bainbridge, Md., and Radio
Code School, in Norfolk, $fa.
Ray, 21, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tilbert Embry of Yuma,
Arizona. He is the grandson'of
Mrs. Rita Gilbreath, 228 N. Da-
vis, and Mrs. Tennie Embry, 628
Myrtle, both of Dublin, and Ne-
phew of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cor-
bell, Rt, 3, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Yopng, all
of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Croft and Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Crouch, all of Stcphenville Mr
and Mrs, Galen R. Smith Jr of
Burleson; also Alfred Jryor of
the home.
Stanley Coxart Has
Denver City Post
Stanley Cozart has accepted r
teaching position at Denver City,
where he will teach sixth grade
during the next school year.
* A May graduate of Tarleton
State College, Cozart holds the
bachelor of science degree in
elementary education. He will be
leaving August 15 to take over
his new duties in Denver Ciyt.
Stanley is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Cozart, Alexander
Road, and is a 1966 graduate
of Dublin High School.*1
save..
(And the Pay is good!)
We pay our savers big dividens regularly ....
in fact, every quarter. And we’ve never missed a pay-
day. We pay 5 percent per annum, compounded or
paid quarterly, on passbook savings and even more on
savings certificates. So let us pay you to save . . . .
open a Southern Savings account Bow.
mv
smiles i loin
104 N. Austin, Comanche, Texas
Home Office Brownwood
Office
Dithane! M-45
controls peanut
leafspot
Check
To prevent peanut leaf spot damage to your crop, spray or dust
with DITHANE M-45 without delay. This powerful and proven fungi-
cide controls Cercospora leaf spot, prevents early defoliation and
gives your peanuts a chance to grow. Texas growers consistently
market bigger, healthier yields when they follow the DITHANE M-45
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fi
I /
u-
V '*
'V
ROHM
IHRRS
PMIAOUPMA, PENNSYLVANIA 18103
Hie
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970, newspaper, August 6, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775593/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.