The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1972 Page: 2 of 8
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SHURFINE
PUMPKINS
2 for 29c
300 CAN
SHURFRESH
BISCUITS
LIMIT 6
SHURFINE
CORN.
ARMOUR SLAB
BACON
VANILLA WAFEH \
10 oz.
SAVE ALL WINTER!
Shurfine
COFEEE «" 69c
303 CAN
Shurfine Spinach..... .. .6 for $1.00
14 oz. \
Shurfine Catsup.........5 for $1.00
303 CAN
Shurfine Early Harvest Peas ... 5 for $1.00
30<tOAN
Shurfine Blackeye Peas.....6 for $1.00
303 CAN
Shurfine Tomatoes ....... 4 for $1.00
8 OZ.
Shurfine Tomato Sauce.........10c
300 CNA
Shurfine Cranberry Sauce . ... 4for1$.00
300 CAN
Start
V/i CAN
Shurfine Fruit Cocktail,......_3 for 89c
V/i CAN
Shurfine Peaches........ 3 for $1.00
Shurfine Vienna Sausage . ... 4 for $1.00
5 LB. BAG
Shurfine Flour........... 33c
300 CAN
Roxey Dog Food........ .12 for $1.00
GIANT SIZE
Mc2 Detergent .............49c
6 0Z.
Surfine Frozen Orange Juice . .. . 4 for 89c
7 OZ.
Shurfresh Pimento Cheese.......45c
BANANAS
Pound
• ■- : - >
Texas Red
GRAPEFRUIT
5 Lb. iBag ... 89c
Round Steak
USDA Heavy Beef
Ik $1.19
[THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THUR., OCT., 26^1072
PURVES NEWS
by Frances Turney
Chuck Roast USDA Heavy Beef . Lb. 79c
A. F. All Meat Franks 12 Oz. . . . .59c
WE GIVE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Doable Stamp* on Wednesday
With WJWPMohaeeoe Mow
THESE PRICES GOOD
THUR.. FRI. and SAT..
October 26.27 281972
I . ■ -I JjgQfa .Jfl
• • » ,
A. F. All Meat Bologna ..... Lb. 69c
Armour Star Sab Bacon .,. . . Lb. 79c
Taste Wright Sausage 3 Lb. _____$1.49
mms.
ftCKEVj
kVp Food Store
ij31"- Horno Owned v -
Everybody got a good, general
train and the Odell Woods and
Jie Loyd Maikells got a new
(grandson. Cody Wayne, borr. Sat-
irHny night at 7:45 in Har is Hos-
I pttal, Fort Worth, weighing eigh-
| xninds, six ounces, was a first
| child for parents Barbara and
ferry Woods, and a first grand-
I child for Jean and Loyd MaikelL
J.le was Gladys and Odell’s sev-
Jonth grandchild, sixth grandson:
Itnrt experience does nothing to
| dim the excitement of new Nfc to
.he experienced and the Woods
| were just as nervous over (he ad-
ept of Cody Wayne as they were
I when the status of grandparent-
I nood first descended upon *hem.
(''How do you feelr* Odell asked
| his son, when Jerry phoned to an
the, arrival
Well,” Jerry paused for hrea-
“It’s been a long day.”
Sunday was another Ion? day
Ion both sdes of the family. Bar
I bitra r parents. Jean and Loyd
(MaiJceU, were first 10 join Jerry
(■udthe waiting room, watering the
j clock for visiting hours. Steve
j Maikel!, new to tlie ranks of un-
jclehood, augmented the circle
(when he drove in from Austin to
| meet his less than a day old ne-
(phew. Roger and Syivia Woods
(joined his parents tor the initial
(visit, but none ol them managed
(to wrangle the attention of Cody,
(who snoozed disdainfully on the
(other side of the glass, without
| revealing the color of his eyes
Among admirers nr the stands
| was Pauline (Bruner) Hodges,
(there to admire rar own first
| graiidbaby, born Ihorsday. hi the
(course of the reunion somebody
I recalled that the two newborns
(were distant cousins.
Activated grandparenthood was
(the motivating factor in routing
| Jill and T. C. Granherry’s re-
Support No. 9
On Ballot
Says SCS
TEMPLE — T statewide cam-
paign in support of Amendment 9
has been launched by the Asso-
ciation of Texas .Soil and Water
Conservation Districts, headquar-
cent trip, and they stayed in
Mount Vernon, Ohio with Phil
and Zoe Gianfcerry iong enough Tt_
to spoil Jennifer, Mindy ar-1 lerea in Temple.
John Mitchell thoroughly before Amendment No. S on the No-
taking a car from Columbus th-
rough Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina to Atlanta, along
the Blue Ridge Parkway and
Skyline Drive, in -be cradle,of
American Forestry. They flew
home from Atlanta last Mondav,
already lonesome for 'heir grand-
children.
Five year old Jennifer was
cramming for her first exam in
pre-schocl when Jill and T. C.
arrived, in time to help tutor.
They delayed the next lap of
their journey wh'ie the teacher
finished grading the papers, and
sure enough, their tutelage pail
off Jennifer made a hundred on
her exam.
Hap and Theola Tatum were
glad to see the rain settle the dust
when they entertained their first
grandson in law lor the first time
since he’s been a member of the
family. Karen and Doug Stew
art of Fort Worth spent the wee-
end, .plppg with Carlene Boat-
wright; and Pam helped enter-
tain Carlene at Theola’s while
her mother Beerkyv and A. J
Tatum had Jimmy Tatum and
Myma, Joe and Ricky Nabors as
weekend guests
Essie and Ernest Bryan’s gr-
anddaughter Brenda of Houston
and daughter Eva Bryan of Fort
Worth arrived Snndav for a visa,
and Brenda and her two year old.
Cynthia, are spendr g the week.
Ernest is feeling better and was
just beginning to get outdoors a
little when the weather turned
cold. His great-granddaughter
may see that he ge.s some in-
door exercise, before be fo”gels
how.
Emmott Palmer had his pea-
vember General Election ballot
would exempt soil and water con-
servation districts from the con-
-titutional ban or, dual office-
holding
Directors of Texas 192 soil and
water conservation districts re-
ceive no salary. They are persons
with farm or nitlch interests e-
lected by landowners to manage
district affairs. They do, however,
receive state per diem payments
when on dist business.
This reimbursement for ex-
penses brings the office of soil
and water conservation district
director under the constitutional
prohibition against dual office-
holding and dual compensation for
stai® employees.
Charter No. 4865 Bank Region No. 11
Report Of Condition, Consolidating
Domestic Subsidiaries, Of The
Dublin National Bank
OF DUBLIN, TEXAS
In the State of Texas, at the close of business on
. October 10. 1972 Published in response to call made
I by Comptroller of the currency, under title 12, United
t States Code, Section 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks (including
8,248.21 unposted debits) ..................$ 1,719,982.59
U. S. Treasury securities.......................- 981,570.56
I Obligations of other U. S. Government
agencies and corporations..............-— 2,113,365.84
Obligations of States and political sub-
divisions ................................................ 2,536,340.99
l Other securities (including $12,000.00
Corporate stock)................... 81,914.52
| Federal funds sold and securitieg pur-
chased under agreements to resell .... 200,000.00
Loans .......................................................... 5,106,883.57
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,
and other assets representing bank
premises —............................................ 54,124.08
Other Assets ............. 12,600.00
TOTAL ASSETS....................................$12,806,782.15
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partner-
ships, and corporations------------- --------- 4,983,316.14
S Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations.......— 6,168,023.72
Deposits of United States Government... 39,929.90
Deposits of States and political subdivi-
sions —
Deposits of commercial banks
Certified and officers’ checks, etc.........
TOTAL DEPOSITS......- $11,570,215.42
(a) Total demand deposit $5,297,691.70
* T°“ ““.^^.^,523.72
Other liabilities —
TOTAL Li A BILixIEg ...m*-**——
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECU
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set
up pursuant to IRS rulings) —.........-
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND
SECURITIES *.................-*..................
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
243,655.35
77,582.18
57,708.13
206,091.61
11J76^307.03
i
M U W
143,560.47
143,560.47
took-total par value-------------
No. shares authorized —........... 20,000
No. shares outstanding----------- 20,000
886,914.65
200,000.00
Surplus ----------------
Undivided profits
r| Reserve for contingencies and other cap-
ital reserves------------------------------
SSSfc.....
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 cal-
200,000.00
223,238.26
263,678.39
"~886,914.65
1
endar days ending with call date ,
Average of total loans for the 15 eaten-
11,208,957.48
dar days ending with call date ........- 5,125,185.06
I, Jimmy G. Johnson, Cashier, of the above-named
bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is
true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Jimmy G. Johnson
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness
of this report of condition and declare that it has been
examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and
belief is true Mid correct.
C. E. Leatherwood
H. L. White
Joe T. Kennedy
Directors
i ij.- up but not tlireusr-ed when
the rain came, but hr was afraid
to complain. Tommie Palme.1 vi-
sited Olie Coltzer, just home from
a week in Comanche Hospital
Everett Echols got his peanuts
in me bank before it rained. He
can t complain eitt-er.
Ramona and Thurman Thomp-
son had a busy w'ck, with Clay-
ten’s and Myra’s rnus'ns Jimmy
and Brenda here while ibtir par-
ents were moving lroir Noble,
Oklahoma to Belton; and on Wed-
nesday, Thurman's sister Wand i
ami Cecil Norris car e from Lub-
oo'k. stopping at Like Hubbard
in the way in ,aad a 21 pound
colCsh. Tnoy left ' riday, and
Harold and his family came lor
the weekend, taxm? Jimtry and
Brenda home with them.
Bob and Anne McDonald got a
fir.'-' hanl iciiurt tn theii son
m d daughter in hw who’re tea-
ching in Harlingen from their
son in Tarleton who spent the
weekend there. It was Sam’s first
visit with Robert and Joey, and
he’s one-up on Anne and Boh.
The McDonalds had a brief visit
with Dun and Mary Russell cl
Canon, here on an impromptu
trend, guests of h's mother. Mrs.
Ernest Russell, while Mary’s pa-
rents. the E. D. Westfalls, were
in Waco for the weekend. Don
is with a music company in A-
marillo now. Ken McDorald was
happy to give the stitches from
Ijjs knee back to the hospital
Friday and sally forth without
the aid of crutches — but the
going is slow.
Billie and Tige Henderson wel-
comed Bo and Mary Ann home
from Indianapolis Tuesday, hap-
py to hear them say they liked
Purves better The Hendersons
spent Sunday in Fort Worth vi-
siting her sistor, Jane Patterson.
Willie Sewell ended her baby-
sitting stint in Fort Worth last
Tuesday, and caught up on he -
rooking before Joe lost any
' She went to the singing
at Highland Avenue C. M. Churcn
Sunday with Rena Mathews and
Ola Massing ill, and came home
to find Widden Sewell and his
wife from Fort Worth, watching
he Cowboys on TV, with Joe.
Paula, Terry and Dan Brewer
of Plano weekended with Roger
and Ruth Turney. Dan was rush-
ing the season. He greeted his
grandparents with a few strains
if Jingle Bells and otherwise
kept them reminded that Santa
Claus season is in the offing. He
ended up taking seme of his Ch-
ristmas presents home early, na-
turally.
Dick came home with Paula
and Terry, arriving three hours
after we got home from Houston.
Where is the yard?” was his
’rooting. As our homecoming had
i*en by daylight, we knew. Mis*
y. the horse, opened the gate
and henled the goats Inside. She
didn’t let them out. During th-
eir imprisonment they dined on
rose bushes and day lilys, and
fertilized the weeks.
Raymond Hancock watched both
his favorites go down in defeat—
Cincinatti and the Cowboys —
then drowned his sorrow at the
church social, staging the Fourta
Siihday night Singing at Laurel
Street Methodist. After all, the
12 inch ram did wonders for Jus
iirley He had something to be
grateful for Peggy and Suona
Forson came from Stephenville to
Ona and Raymond Friday. It
was a first visit from Peggy sin-
ce her hospital stay, and that was
something else to lie grateful for.
Dovie and Albert Traweek were
hark in swing Monday, attending
Senior Citizens Club in Dublin
<nd World War I Barracks meet-
ing in Stephenville. Dovie went
to the Highland Avenue FouvJi
Sunday Singing with Juanita
Ross and Ellen Burrows
May Pickett and Dovie both
(ait up quilts for the Quilting
Club at 1 -atirel Street Church last
Wednesday. The tops were made
by Violet Akin and May’s sister,
and the finished quilts were giv
eh to the Smith family tl Harbin
whose house burned The 19 quil-
ters helping with the projeqt were
Lu Bradley, Vera Tackett. Leona
Stephen Mrs. D. A. Kelly, Mrs.
W. ?. Norris, Gladys Woods, Wil-
lie Sewell, 'Hieola Tatum, Ona
Tatum, Ona Hancock, Jewell
Johnson, Ota Turney, Nellie Wil-
cotton, Vera EdwaAis, Willie
Hallmark, Ruth Moore, Li-ida
Cook, and Kate Gilbreath.
i
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1972, newspaper, October 26, 1972; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775597/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.