The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1971 Page: 6 of 8
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tiff. m bun progress, thtrs., aprtl 15,1971
1: Richard Stevens
Has Holiday Here
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Richard Steven* and Ns wi-
fe Pat. currently ol Baylor
Umvrrsitv spent Paster holi-j Mrs Sam Broom, Dt Lecn,
day’s in Dublin with their pa-1 admitted 4-5-7V.
i nts Mr. ard Mrs J. P. Thie- Martha Bragg. De Leon, ad-
baud anc Mr. and Mrs. Carl nutted 4-5-71, dismissed 4-8-71.
Stevens. Jr. i Mi«s De Alva Frazier, Dublin,
Stevens, w ho is -signed with admitted 4-5-71
the Philadelphia Engles, will Maggie Gilleland. Dublin, ad-
, return to Philadelphia in July mitted 4-5-71.
to begin his summ-r, training John Lewis Craig. Dublin Rt.
wuh the Facies. He will re- p. admitted 4dJ-71 dismissed 4-
ce.ve his bachelors degree in 10-71.
fronl Bavlor University, Douglas Lincoln. Stephenville.
where Pat is also a student. I admitted 4-9-71, dismissed 4 -10-j
Meanwhile. the ex-Baylor 71
Bear ace tackle is undergoing j Janie O. Bishop, Dublin, ad-
daily sclo workouts to gdT j mitted 4-9-71.
in shane for the summer orde-1 M-s. Willie Haw lev. DeLeon
,al Using - some of the Baylor admitted 4-10-71, dismissed 4-
f;t-.. ties h” is working a pro- H-71.
seribed athletic schedule in Mrs. Jimmie Chambers, Carl-
addition to his academic cour- ton. admitted 4-10 71.
ses. Statistically, his cun ant Lucv Herorv. Proctor, admit-
weight is 270. | ted 4-10 71, - '**•
. Also heme wjih......the,JStepbens in- Husc. Dublin, admitted
F'3sfnr was thrir daughter Car-{4-11-71, dismissed 4-11-71.
la Nell, a
dementry
teacher
schools.
in Victoria
Jim Cathey Family
Spend Easter Here
Mr. and Mrs. Jimr Cathey.
Ruby Christian. Dublin, arl-
ih tied 4 11-71, dismissed 4-11-71
J. M Duttrn Dublin, adpiit-
t.d 4-9-71 dismissed 4-10-71.
M’'S. Lynn Bolton, Dublin,
'mitted 4-0 71, dismissed 4-11-
71
Robert M. Lee, Dublin, admit-
FULL SPEED!
2.1 YEARS BEFORE FULTON LAUNCHED
HIS •CLERMONT* JAMES RUMSEY IN 1784 ;
DESIGNED A MECHANICALLY PROPELLED
BOAT. IT WORKED ON A JET PRINCIPLE
DRIVEN BY A PUMP AND REACHED A SPEED
OF A MILES PER HOUR1.
/S TUTS A SYSTEM?
sou Benr is- the
FREE ENTERPRISE*
SYSTEM! AN? YOU
CAN support it best
by Jams the
payroll savings PLAN!
REMEMBER, U S.
SAVINGS BONDS
SERVE YOU WHILE
THEY serve your.
COUNTRY!
Edgar Galloway, 74
Memorial Services
Edgar Callaway, 74,
Sunday, April 11 at 8:00 &. m
in Stephenville Hospital. Funer
al services were held Tuesday
m Harrell Memorial Chapel
died
Frances 4 and Jimmy. 2 spent j trd'ifl^V 'di^sied'4-i‘i-7L
r-‘fcter F "Ildus in. Dublin " ;‘h j
Mrs.
Mrs.
their parents, Mr', and
.- Loyd King and Mr. and Mi s. I to teaching elementary educa-
Robcrt Cathey. jt'dn to adults two nights each
Cathey ^ poult rvnvin i.j j week Her night class students
working with Ralston Purina range in age from 20 to 72
.{,.in.Nacogdoches, ■ and......hi»-wifor -yea^si......<nfo,learning--.......to read-
> the former S'ella King, is and count. and are showing
teaching special education in ' an apntitude for the three R '
•he public schools in addition I they missed early in childhood.
with the Rev. Rob Pen n ofli
CiJting. Tim-soloist,
was accompanied by Mrs. John
Harbin.
Edgar Gallaway was born
Nov. 15, 1896 in Erath County
io M. E. and Fletis Sparger
Gallaway. He, was married to
Amelia Noel Dec. 22, 1923,
jwho preceded him in death. He
was a mc-nrier of F. st B pti t
Church and a veteran of World
War I.
Survivors include a son Char-
les' Gallaway of Arlington; „ a
grandson Joe Charles of Mid
land; five sistt.rs. Mrs. Charle
Dupprey of Wichita Falls; Mrs
Joe Dorsey and M-s Mhrl •
Black of Dublin: Mrs. Bill Flet
cher of Wichita Falls; and M'*s
Lcota Fohinson cf Fort Worth;
two brother?, U: K and L. D
of Dublin: nieces and n-phows
Pallbearers included Clyde
Herr: L Royal Webb, El wood
Gilbreath. Boots Springer, W
L. Gee, or.d Mark Daffern.
Home Demonstration News
30RY STORY
Home Demonstration Agent
•ACHIEVEMENT' — THAT’S
WHAT 4-H IS REALLY
ALL ABOUT
“A journey of a thousand
! miles begins with the first
1 '•tap" that1! an old Chinese
THE DEEP END!
THE DEEPEST CANYON in THE WORLD
19 HELL’S CANYON DIVIDING IDAHO
AND OREGON IT REACHES A DEPTH
OF 1,900 FEET*
FLBA LOAN RATE
Reduce, June 1
UNION GROVE
COMYN
Tht Oldimm
Associa-
■
PFLASH
801 East Blackjack St. 4-Highway 6)
Fin a Serv ice Station for Ua.se
Good location
Opportunity for anyone willing to hustle and work.
Small initial investment.
Might consider salary and commision.
Contact W. A. Hill, Box 90, Comanche, Texas
Phone (915) 350.2048
Fcrel Little,
Federal Land Bank
tion of Stephenville, announc-
ed today that the Federal La-
nd Bank of Houston wilt redu-
ce the interest billing rate on
variable rate lakns to 71.* per
cent “This reduction will be
effective on installments ma
turing on or after June 1, 19-
71 and affects more than SI 10
million in variable rate loans
to over 3200 farmers and ran-
chers,” Little stated.
The variable rate loan, which
w as introduced by the Houston
Bank in July 1969. lets the
interest rate "fleet” over the
vairations in ihe money market.
, Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie' Jones
Manager of the | and Jenifer of Austin visited Mr.
Jones over
and Mrs. Ueal
the weekend.
Mr. and .Mrs O. D. Capill Jr.
of Dallas visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Capell Sr.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlisle of
Cleburne visited .with me
Sunday.
We were glad, to have Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wal$worth at-
tend church with us Sunday.
M"
“This is still the land of
jpportunity. Where else could
you afford to have so many
things you can’t pay for?”
Name Brand
WESTERN JEANS
Sta ■Prest
MENS
Regular $5.98
BOVS
Regular $4.98
Now $3.49
Kow$2.49
Regular and Slim Fits
DOUBLE KNIT
f\k
|\\?
i>i
Iff,
FASHION
A
1
“id
108% Polyester
Solids and Pattern
Regular $6.00 . . . Now $499
Popular Name
Brand
MENS Suits
Only 12-Left at
1/2 Original Price
Yard
O
Tag
Surf
SWIM WEAR
One and Two Piece Suits
Popular Styles and Colors
LADIES
$10.00 to $18.00
HIGGINBOTHAM'S
Quality arid Service
This is he second
January 1, that the billing
rate has been reduced and the
third such reduction in the past
year “This action is in , line
[with the Bank's policy in pro-
j viding farmers and ranchers
credit at the lowest possible
Cost consistent with sound bu-
siness practices,” Little stated.
The Federal Land Bank of
Houston makes long term real
estate loans on farm and ran-
ch lands throughout Texas. The
Bank has over $540 million in
volume of loans outstanding.
Ihe local association makes
and services loans in Erath,
Parker, Palo Pinto Counties
and Japan Independent School
District in Hood County. Mem-
bers of the local beard of Dfl'-ec-
tors arc Arris Anderson and
Fred Carev, Stephenville; C. C.
Lam kin, Perrin; Aubrey Wal-
lace, Mineral Wells and Robert
Muir, Aledo.
Me and Mrs. Dwain Lt- Fail
Carolyn and Louise Fail of
Fort Worth attended" church
here Sunday.
Burleen Capell is visiting with
Mrs. Alton Davis in Comanche
this week.
Mr. a&d Mrs. Earl ‘Fine of
Robestown visited her parents
—-jMr. and Mrs. Jim Adams and
lime since other relatives here this week
end.
' Mrs Chri.-lie Bear and Mrs.
Melba James> visited with mti
Saturday evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes
and family of Gustinc visited
Mr., and Mrs. Scott Bradley
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs King Stephens
visited with me -Saturday ni-
ght
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones
of Kingsland; Mr. and Mrs,
Dwain Jones of Fort Worth:
attended church here Sunday.!
Ray Lee Magee, /and son
of Burleson visited Mrs, Wil-
lie Miagee Saturday.
Willie Mae Ross and Brenda
Dickey of Comanche visited
Mr. and Mrs Clement Jones
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berna
of F'ort Worth visited Mr. .rid
Mrs. L. D. Berna over the
weekend.
by witness, exh.b.t by
exhibit, the prosecutor was bu-
ilding his case against a wom-
i icai-cd ot shying her hus-
•nnd. But-when he tried to br-
ing in the victim's blood-blotch
- ’ ot-mts, the defense at-
torney raised a vigorous objec-
tion.
proverb. President John F.
Kennedy quoted it in his ina-
ugural addlress just c decade
ago. He was talking about be-
grinning new programs in Amer-
ica but he could have just as
: well have been talking about
the 4-H Achievement program.
That's what it’s all about, tak-
ing the first step
“Your Honor,” he said, "th- j ,t dot,,n-t rcally mattor if
re ls no vmstion that the the 4-Her becomes the most
nan was murdered, the omy j roificient in his club and geLs
ssue jn this case is whether my a mrdal saying so. It does
n i just..ic.i ; matter
in all this “fo'-j
The teams ace as follows; Land-
scape Horticulture. Diana Les-
ley and W'endy Walker; Civil
Defense, Teresa Bruce and
Lamona Walker; Share-The-
Fun, De De Chambers, Marvin
Hallmark, Kalhv Hallmark, Ce-
iso Campos. Julie Dowell,
Gwen Jenks, lesiie Alford,
Jana McCann. Twila Houston;
V 'm and Ranch Management,
Division B, Bodie Parks, Dairy
Diuponstration, Donna Tr nveek
end Tammy Hooks; Safely,
Monte Hankimtan'd Roy Lesley;
Field Crops, Brenda Traweek
and Kairen Whitehead.
client did .t. 1 see
-on lor bringing
.rue nne ctti /..ig
The oouirt saw no justification
ither. anJ held the evidence
tot admissible. Tna judge said:
“The; bloods,; ,.ej garments
could-in no manner identify the
murderer. We era cone? ve ot
no other purpose than to excite
- <e uii.u i .i. ..l.-
rnfnds of the jury."
Also, there are Horse De- v
tnonstralion, Stacie Parks and
that he makes the ef- Tammy Warren; Vegetable ?
^ Productfoit, Teresa Jones and
There arc over 300 young Kelly Blanton; -Public Speak-
people between the ages of ing. Boys Division, James Ga-
9 and 19 enrolled in the Erath ry; Food Show, Meat Division,
County 4-H Achievement pro- Bobby Pepper: Fruit and Ve-
gram supervised by the Co- getable Division, Donna Rob-
inson: . Meat Division (Senior),
It- is on this ground th it
courts generally take a dim
view of gruesome evidence,
feverlheless, the fact remains
hat trials often must deal wiin
Ircadlui events. Evidence |s not
disqualified by grue-oinncs.s ,t
l is really useful
Another case involved man-
-la.tghter by automobile. Here;
the prosecutor wanted to show
the jury a battered shoe its la-
ces torn — that had been rip-
ped from the victim’s foot when
he was struck by the car.
(--This (jm0 0IK, 0f the issues
was .how fast the ear had been
traveling when it hit the victim.
Since the shoe iT.d cast light on
this issue, it was held to be
admissible evidence. Even if
it was inflammatory, said the
court, it could still help the
jury reach a just verdict.
operative Extension Service
Starting with their own spec-
ial interests- they develop their
skills. But they don't stop
there. Before you know it they
are helping the younger, newer
members to "learn by doing”.
As they gain confidence and ad-
ded' skills they find themsel-
ves working as junior leaders
and spearheading activities in
their schools and communities.
Several Erath County 4 li -
ens are actively involved in
developing their self confi-
dence and their abilities by
participating in the 4-H Me-
thod Demonstration, Dairy Cat-
tle Judging, Rifle and Sharc-
The-Fun contests.
Approximately 15 teams fr-
om Erath County will be com-
peting for honiirs in the district
4-H Contests to be held April
17. on the Tarleton Campus.
Charles Allen; Entomology,
Linda Walker. Donna Walker,
Sandra Lesley and Carolyn Les-
ley: Dairy Cattle Judging Sen-
ior Team. Barbara Whitis, Be-
verly Sutton, Billy Ray and Bil-
ly Hussier; Public Speaking,
Senior Boys Division. Jimmy
Neal Faitr; Senior-Dairy Demo-
nstration, Suzanne Gibson and
Jimmy Leatberwood; Senior
Farm and Ranch Management.
Division A. Sandra Fulfer and
Vicki Pack.
A fan offered Shelly Winters
a new car. “Would you take it
from a stranger?” exclaimed
an acquaintance.
“Anybody who offers me a
new automobile,”' said Miss
Winters, ‘'automatically be-
comes an old frientj."
; v - ,* ‘ */ ‘ V
A similar rule applies to pho-
tographs In another murder ca-
se', pibsecutor wanted to show
the jury a picture of the vic-
tim’s body, lying on a table at
t.he mortuary. Over defense e >-
jections. the court allowed the
prosecutor to go ahead be-
cause the picture gave valuable
assistance in showing the loca-
tion of the fatal wound.
MAJESTIC
STEPHENVILLE
Thur. — Saturday
April 15, 10. 1.
Hmv to Frame \ Figg
Don Knots
Rated G
Sunday — Tues.
April 18, 19, 20
I5EGFILTI)
Clint Eastwood
Rated R
April 21
25c Night
25c Night
25c.Night
from MG6IHB0MMS
Its’s spring housecleaning time
and you’ve decided to do some
painting and color changing while
'you’re at it.
Color does make a difference! It
establishes a mood, It personalizes
your rooms. It hides architectural
horrors. It-changes the size and
shape feeling of a room.
, Blues and greens, reflecting the
ton.es of the sky, water, and trees,
bring a cool, quiet look to a room
that faces south, southwest, or west.
Warm colors, reflecting the tones of sunlight and
fires, are ideal fqr a room facing east, northeast, cr
north, to give it a warm, homey atmosphere. Yellows,
oranges, browns, reds and dark avocado greens are
earthy colors that give a.feeling of warmth to a ro-
om.
A-- one judge put it:
"Courts and juries cannot he
too squemish about looking at
unpleasant things, especially if
truth is on trial.”
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and
the State Bar of Texas. Written
by Will Bernard.
Starlight
STEPHENVILLE
Thursday — Saturday
April' 15, 16, 17
I Drinto \Our IIIoimI
I Eat Vour Skin
Rated R '
Birmingham i- England's sc-'j||
cond largest city. ^
Sunday — Tuesday
April 18, 19, 20
Mondo Condo No. 1
Mondo Condo No. 11
Rated R
'-'. “Hr
Use light colors and small patterns to expand that
tiny, but oh, so important, room.
Darker tones make a large room look smaller, more
intimate. Bold colors, larger patterns can add a dra-
matic touch to large rooms without creating a feel-
ing that the room is closing in on you. Bright, bold
colors are generally associated with modern decor.
For the more formal, traditional settings, use de-
licate and muted tones. ,
“Square off” a long narrow room, by using a patt-
ern or a darker paint color on one end wall.
Bring down a too-high ceiling with bold colors or
patterns; if you use a pattern on the ceiling, leave
the walls plain.
Camouflage bad architectural features by using
color, painting them to match the walls, or using a
closely related color. A wall full of built-in bookshel-
ves and cabinets does not look so cluttered if the col-
or is the same over the entire wall and its built-ins.
Remember the basics. Use only qne dominant patt-
ern in a room, whether it be a fabric, wall-covering, or
a floor covering. Carry pattern ch|ors over into the
background, or vice versa. And choose your materials
from the wide selection at your Higginbothams store.
Mrs. Wilbams. HiF^nBothur^" rt'-"" TT-— 7—
omist, may be contacted through your local Higgin-
bothams store or by calling (9io) 3t>b-2545. She will
ge happy to assist individuals oi
lems in home economics. r
ChrisEmas stocking.
/
After tTtey open tfie toys and the tics and
the wallets and the watches, there’8 one
more gift to go.
It’s nestled at the bottom of the Ch|Ksfc.
mas stocking. It’s a U.S. Savings Bond*
Probably die easiest gift you can givei
Just stop at the bank and pick it up.
And, it’s one of the nicest gifts-anyone
could hope to receive.
It even comes with its own special gift
envelope-; Choose from four different
designs.
What’s more, now there’s a bonus inter-
est rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds—‘for E
Bonds, S]/2% when held to maturity of 5
years lOmondis (4%thcfirstyear).That
extra,M%} payable as a bonus at matur-
ity, applies to all Bonds issued since June
1, 1970... with a comparable U&fXOVO
meat for all older Hoods.
A U.S. Savings Bond. For Chi?stn$fc
It will help fill a stocking this year. 4o4
a wallet in the yearn to coma
•---
tl
! :...... ^
I fc sEtitfesE:
1»
Bon>!« *re lift t{ tmt, stolen, or dotroyfj;
We replace them. When needed, they cm be
caihed at your bank. T*x may be deferred
until redemption. And atwaye remember,
Hoods aic a proud naj to i»vfe
lak» stock in America
WthlwWiwiMlXLjiMatoh. ,J
il
J
%
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 15, 1971, newspaper, April 15, 1971; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775688/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.