The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1970 Page: 1 of 8
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The Only Newspaper
In The World That
Gives A Hoot
About Dublin
the Dublin
April Cancer Month
VOLUME DO NO. 47
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THUR., APRIL 23, 1970
DUBLIN, TEXAS 76446
EIGHT PAGES
Daylight Saving Time starts
at midnight Saturday Anrit 75.
Clocks in the Central Time Zone
will be moved up to 1:00 a.m.
at midnight Saturday.
Phil Fletcher Earns
Distinction At UTA
Phil Fletcher, honor student
at the University of Texas in
Arlington since his enrollment
in 1968, has earned the distinc-
tion of being named to the UTA
School of Engineering Honor
Roll for his scholastic achieve-
ments
Phil is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Fletcher. 717 N Grafton.
He is married to the former
Kathy Stokes, and they have
one son, Jeff, 1. He is currently
working at Ling Temco Vought
Aerospace Corporation in Dal-
las. where he is a cooperative
student in Plant Layout. HeVill
resume his studies at UTA for
the summer semester.
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"Stfike Out" Cancer 1$ Slogan
As Texas Observes Cance rMonth
' •' <e f
Texas Governor Preston Smith present medical knowledge, re-
sources and skills. The key fac-
tor, if detected and treated
early. Have an annual check-up.
£ee the doctor at first suspicion,
'esrn and respect the 7 warning
signals,
Local representatives are Mr.
and Mrs. Lois Gee and Dr. and
Mrs. Joe J. Pate.
County chairman is Jim Ben-
ham.
Oscar W. Carter, 92
and crusade chairman Bobby
ftrayan team up to “Strike out”
cancer. Bryan was present in the
Governor's Reception Room as
Gov. Smith issued a proclama-
tion officially designating April
as cancer control month in T?x-
«:*
The Sword of Hope symbol
means "Helu Fight Cancer to
most Americans. The original
.nsignia carried the slogan,
“Fight Cancer with Knowledge."
One of the deepest felt obli-
gations of the A.C.S. is to reach I r- ,rtrrl| |c U0M
,ht An*,!™ public. « <"l™ r^r,!rv"f^rc held „
and in as many ways as pos-; r un.fa‘strvires were netd at
sible, with the basic educational »arre» fu"era| Ch.pel ^ues'
message that one half of all can- ’ "lav; A?r'‘ "v***6"
rs could be cured with our ^arter' 92'who d£d at ***£«
..,......... ........ Nursing Home Monday. The
Rev. John Lee Harris officiated,
! w ith music presented by the
Dublin Quartet. Burial in Old
(Dublin Cemetery was under the
direction of Harrell Funeral
Home.
| fti.'r. Carter was born August
12, 1877, at Columbia, Ala., to
| Zepheniah John and Sarah H.
1 Barnett Carter. He married
j Burns L. Lipscomb June 19,
1918 He was affiliated with the
| Primitive Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife of
Dublin; two daughters, Mrs
Mildred Huckabee of Brewster,
Wash , and Mrs. Lola E. Has-
kins of Cisco; two sons, Oscar
Jr., of Charleston. S. C., and
Ticket* for UPLIFT RURAL
AMERICA brXbecue luncheon
have been pieced on sale et the
Chamber of Commerce Office
by Dublin V'wino P«-----s
Tickets are $2.50 per, purchas-
ers • rlcome. This win
5th, 1970.
.jm.
cal Teachers Take
irt In Worksknn
Vernon Gibson, superinten-
lent of Dublin Public Schools,
headed a delegation of teachers
from Dublin schools who at,end-
ed the Texas Teacher Ccrtifica-
tidon Project conference at Ste-
phenville Saturday, April 19.
Sam Wotfe, DHS principal,
Dale Key, DJHS principal, Mrs.
loe Little Jr Mrs. A"trey Ha-
vis, Mrs. Hazel Moss, Mrs. Rob-
-ri Dale Burnett, aus. Lon i»i-
quey, and Mrs Bill Crouch ac-
companied Gibson to the Work-
shop.
The teachers were briefed on
standards for teaching education Smith U of San Diego, Calif.;
and other public school class-
room and administrative stan-
dards, and were given a study
guide preparatory to conduct-
ing an opinion poll on profes-
sional status and policy.
DJHS HONOR STUDENT
Johanna Rilay. honor studant
at DJHS. .made the 7th Grade
Honor Roll for the fifth six
weeks period. Johanna is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Riley. Route 1. Dublin.' -
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Mark Humphries, DHS senior,
won third in pole vaulting at tn\
District 10 A Track Meet Satur-
day and in the sprint relay race
A DHS athlete in football as well
as track, Mark holds the Out-
standing Backfield Award pre-
sented by the Coaches at all-
athletic banquet in March. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Humphries.
Apply For Low Rent Housing Now
From Jaycees; Housing Authority
Applications are being accept-ttipned places for application
etl for low rent housing for San forms may call any member'of
lor Citizens and low income the Dublin JayCees and request
families. Persons qualifying un-1 that forms be mailed to them,
der the above requirements may j During business hours JayCee
secure applications/from the) Jock Johnson miy be located
12 grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.
Pallbearers were nephews,
John Vincent, Luther Carter,
Vernon Carter, Zeph Carter,
Jessie Carter, and William Car-
ter.
Dublin Housing Authority, at
C. E IiCatherwood’s Office on
Black Jack Street, at the Dublin
Progress Office, at the Dublin
National Bank or from any mem-
ber of the Dublin Jay Gees, an
nounced Tommy Hicks, JayCee
president.
persons over 62 years of age
are eligible to apply for govern-
ment financed, low rent hous-
ing, as are heads of low income
families
The Dublin JayCees are co-
operating with the Dublin Hous-
ing Authority in assessing the
need for additional housing
units to be built in the city of
Dublin. Applicants who are un-
able to call at the above men-
at the bank, Everett Hightower
at the Dublin Insurance Agency,
and Bill Greer aL the Western
Auto Store,
MRS. SAM SELF AWARDED
WSG LIFE MEMBERSHIP
Mrs Sam Self was presented
a Life Membership and pin by
the Wesleyan Service Guild
Tuesday. April 13, at the regu-
lar meeting of the WSG.
Frances Clay made the pres-
ent. ition ib behalf of the Guild,
citing Mr.^/ielf lor long and
productive membership in the
Wesleyan Sorvice Guild and for
selfless service to follow mem-
bers.
"G" Rated Movie
Featured At Sky-Tel
Sky-Tel Drive In Theater will
feature a movie rated “G," for
family entertainment, through
Friday, April 24. The Walt Dis-
ney film. "Darby O’Gill and the
Little People,” is especially ap-
propriate for Dublin because of
its Irish theme.
Wayne R. Ward, pastor of the
IfirM Christian Church, states,
"This is another opportunity
for concerned members of the
Dublin Community to show their
support for one of the “general
rated” movies issued by the mo-
tion picture industry. Our at-
tendance at these more desir-
able movies is the best way we
can encourage the movie indus-
try to issue a larger proportion
of decent family entertainment
in 4he future."
Erath HD Council
Sponsor Tour
Erath Home Demonstration
Council met Wednesday, April
15, in the R E.A. building with
the chairman, Mrs. John Nel-
son, presiding.
Three Way H.D club had ex-
hibits of purses, sweaters and
aprons that members of their
club had made. They were in
charge of recreation before the
business meeting.
4-H club members will be giv-
ing demonstrations to Home
Demonstration Clubs at their
next meeting, according to Mrs.
Truman Bruce, 4-H Chairman.
The E.E.E. committee is spon-
coring an educational tour to
Glen Rose on Thursday, May 7.
All club members are invited
and may invite guests who _
might be prospective club mem-
ber.s. — —II
Each person is asked to bring |
a sack lunch and his own drink. |j>
It is suggested that slacks and
comfortable shoes be worn.
This is the planned schedule;
9:30 Meet at Agent’s office
and leave.
10:0010:45 Visit museum.
10:45-11:45 Visit Art Exhibit.
11:45-1:00 Lunch by the Pa-
luxy
1 00-3:30 Tour of dinosaur
tracks and river beds.
Mrs. Kenneth Lesley, THDA
Chairman urged all members
to attend District 8 THDA meet-
ing Wednesday, April 22, at
Glen Lake Camp, Glen Rose.
Registration will begin at 9 a m.
Clairctte H. D. Club will be in
charge of recreation and exhib-
its at the May Council meeting
Mrs. Lois Gibbs, county H.D.
Agent, announced that a Hous-
ing Leader training meeting
would be held immediately after
the May Council meeting and
asked leaders to attend.
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Andy Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harrell,
poses with his dog at the construction site of the
New Chapel presently under construction by Har-
rell Funeral Home. Andy helps with the building
procedures as his home is nearby and he is learning
all abouts butts and joints - - - from the ground up.
Troop 30 Rates Excellent In Four
Categories At Weeknd Camp-G-Ree
City Aids Garden Club Plantings
In Park During Clean-Up Week
Mac Shelton, city superinten- made at Shamrock Park, where
dent, took several city employ-i the Dublin Public Library is lo-
ees with him Friday to assist cated, reported Mrs. Bert Black,
Beautification Com- president of the Dublin Garden
the Dublin Garden, „Club, who commended the Civic
the Civic
mittqe of
Club in planting flowering trees
and shrubs at Fair Park, along
drives and between the mul-
berry trees planted by the Gar-
den Club in previous years.
City equipment was used to
dig the holes for the 18 redbud
trees set out by the Garden
Club committee, and 18 Japoni-
cas, in addition to numerous
althea plants, and the Fire
Truck was utilized for watering
the plantings, making several
trips back to the Fire Hail
to reload the water tank. Wolfe’s
Nursery assisted in the project
k^y donating the altheas and
some other plants and selling
the trees ot the Garden Club at
wholesale prices.
Some of the plantings were
Band Boosters
Conclude Sale
The Dublin Band Boosters
Rummage Sale will be conclud-
ed Friday and Saturday, April
24-25. Ail items will be re-
Eighteen Boy Scouts of Troop
30 attended the Comanche Trail
Council Camp-O-Rce at Promon-
tory Park, Lake Proctor, over
the weekend and entered four
competitive categories, rating
excellent in each.
Aneel Yarbrough from Troop
30’s Panther Patrol earned a
special award of a scout hatchet
feciran ^TmTn\ worn™’? and | ani^abbfrd b?
children’s clothes are still avail-
able with new items to be added
Friday. Good variety of spring
and summer dresses in large
and small sizes.
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V Jr,
Randall Hamrick, winner of District 10-A Golf
Championship, ig shown above with Coach Roy
Newsom who accompained him to Regional Meet
at Denton Wednesday,.
Randall Hamrick
Wins 10-A Title
Randall Hamrick won the Dis-
trict 10-A Gflf Championship at
the Brownwood Country Club,
Brownwood, April 13, by a four
shot lead, and won medalist in
the event. a ,
Hamrick, accompanied By
Coach Roy Newsom, left Wed-
nesday at noon for Denton
where he will compete in the
UIL Regional Golf Tournament
at North Texas State University
course. He will play 18 holes
Thursday and -Friday, compet-
ing with 80 to 112 high school
golfers in this region. Winner
of the regional event will be
eligible to try for the State
Championship.
A senior in Dublin High
School, Randall is the son of Mr.
and Mirs. H. D. Hamrick. A golf-
er enthusiast since age 10, he
lias won. numerous competitions
in the past several years, his
latest gulf honor being Medalist ("Ifodgej.
at Lone Cedar Tournament,
Eastland, last summer.
Daylight Saving Time starts
at midnight Saturday, April 25,
Clocks in the Central Time Zone
will be moved up to 1:00 a m. at
midnight Saturday,
8th Grade Place 2nd. In Relays;
Sprinters In 7th Set Meet Record
Dublin’s 8th Grade placed sec-
ond at the Goldthwaite ' Eagle"
Junior High Relays Saturday, re-
ports Conch Jerry Ledbetter,
chalking up 154 points and tak
ing a first place in the 440 yard
relay.
In the 7th Grade Division
Dublin placed 4th. a-nd scored
1166 points. Mike Jurney, Pat
Leatherwood. Laverl Pair and
Tim Mt'Million set a new meet
record in the sprint medley re-
lay adding a first place to the
one copped by Dublin's 880 yard
relay team.
Relay results were, 8th Grade,
440 yd. relay, 1st place (Neal
Stephen, David Boucher, Neal
Tompkins, Gifford Chambers).
Distance Medley Relay, $nd
Place (Neal Stephen, Clifford
Chambers, Randall Joiner, Mcke
Sharp).
240 yd High Hurdle Shuddic
Relay, 1st Place (Tim Marshall,
John Hodges, David Mayhall,
Mark Stone).
200 yd. Shuddle Relay-—3rd
Place (Same boys as 440 yd; re-
lay).
400 yd. Low Hurdle Shuddle
Relay—1st Place (John Hodges,
Mark Stone, David Thiebaud,
Tim Marshall).
Spring Medley Relay — 1st
Place (Randall Joiner, David
Boucher, Neal Tompkins, Tim
Marshall).
Mile Relay—2nd Place (David
Boucher, Neal Stephen, Randall
Joiner, Gifford Chambers).
Discus- 3rd Place, John Hod-
ges.
High Jump—2nd Place, John
Tim
Long Jump—4th Place,
Marshall.
Coach—J. D. Ledbetter.
Relay results, 7th Grade:
440 yd. Rel«^—2nd Place
James Del Bosque, (Tim McMil-
lion). v ) ,
Distance Medley—3rd Place
(Seme team as 440 yd. relay).
240 yd. High Hurdle Shuddle
Relay 4th Place (Monte Burke,
Terry Tate, Pat Leatherwood,
C. E. Malone).
200 yd. Shuddle Relay—4th
Place (Monte Burke, Tim Col
linsworth, C. E. Malone, Lavernl
Pair). .
880 yd. Relay—1st Place
'Mike Jurney, Pat Leatherwood.
James Del Bosque, Tim McMil-
lion).
400 yd. Low Hurdle Shuddle
Relay 5th Place (Monte Burke,
C. E. Malone, Tim Coilinsworth,
Terry Tate).
Sprint Medley Relay — 1st
Place (New Meet Record) (Mike
Jurney, Pat Leatherwood, La-
verl Pair, Tim McMillion).
Mile Relay—5th Place (Mike
Jurney, Pat Leatherwood, James
Del Bosque, Tim McMillion).
Shot Putt—4th-Place, Tim Me
Million. „
Long Jump 4th Place, Pat (
Leatherwood; 5th Place, Mike
Jurney.
Coach—J. D. Ledbetter:
tickets to the Sco3t-0-Rama.
Ancel is the son of Mrs. Toleda
Yarbrough.
Eleven Scout Troops were
represented by 180 boys at the
weekend event when the three
Troop 30 patrol*1' scored excel-
lent on such field events as knot
tying, tug-o-war, steel and flint
fire building, compass and mea-
surement, tying bandages on
wounds of the head, chest, thigh,
ankle and making arm slings;
and iu the tent peg race.
The Dublin Scouts also showed
their skills in firebuilding with
one or two matches, sack rac-
ing, and identifying trees and
shrubs. The troop was also
awarded ribbons for excellent
ratings on camp inspection.
Troop 30 Scouts at Camp-O-
Ree were Byron Jones, leader,
Tim Marshall, Ancel Yarbrough,
Tommy Hicks, Pat Leatherwood,
Tommy Herod, and Mark Camp-
bell, Panther Patrol; Bill Camp-
bell, leader, Terry Walls, Chris JgrankES ATTEND 50TH
A S. Williams, 57
Services Held Tue.
•Alford Stanley Williams, 57.
died at his home at 314 E.
Church Street Sunday, April 19.
Funeral services were held at
Harrell Funeral Chapel Tues-
day, April 21, with Bro. Ben-
ningfield officiating. Music was
presented by the Dublin Quar-
tet. Burial in Old Dublin Ceme-
tery was under the direction qf
Harrell Funeral Home.
Williams was born July 29,
1912, at Knowles, N. M., to
James R. and Lillie French Wil-
liams. He was married to Goldie
Bell Underwood Nov. 23, 1943,
at Mulesboe. He was a member
of Cottonwood Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Jean Glover, McCamey; Mrs.
Glenda Kay Glover, Dublin; and
Wanda Joyce Williams of Dub-
lin; two sons, Edgar James of
McCamey and Stanley Wayne of
Dublin; five grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. C. H. Adams
of Gorman; Mrs. L. J. McCall of
Rockwall, and Mrs. V. E. Mc-
Ginn of Carbon; two brothers,
John and L. B. Wiiliajns of Mc-
Cauley.
Humphries, Russell Laquey and
Stevie Henry, Flaming Arrow
Patrol; Ricky Henry, leader,
Kenny Hightower, Dale Peters,
Richard Cowan, Kendall Jones
and Russell Scott, Apache Pa-
trol.
Scout Master Keith Marshall
and assistant Carl B. Sanders
attended the Camp-O-Ree with
Troop 30 Scouts, and assistant
Jack Johnson spent Saturdav»at
the camp site, assisting Jith
competitive events. Audrey Shil-
lingburg, Jack Henry and Carl
B. Sanders furnished transport
tation for the Scouts^ 't*?; W'
Beautification Committee for
this work in connection with the
general lty Clean-Up Week in
progress April 20 to* 25.
The committee noted interest
among city residents in cooper-
ating with Clean-Up Weak, and
-numbers hoped citizens would
make a point of touring the
town to admire improved yards
and premises and io inspect tlie
new plantings at Fair Park and
Shamrock Park.
Mrs. D. R. Franks heads the
Civic Beauitfieation Committee
of which Mrs. Carl Sanders, Mrs.
Hardy Edwards, and Mrs. Sara
Self are members.
v
Mrs. B. A. McMillan
Chapel Rites Held
Mrs Nettie Mae McMillian,
66, died Monday at Dublin Hos-
pital. Funeral services were
held at Harrell Funeral Chapel
April 21, w’ith Bro. Ross offici-
ating, assisted by the Rev. B. F.
Jones. The Dublin Quartet pre-
sented vocal music. Interment
was made at Roach Cemetery,
under the direction of Harrell
Funeral Home.
Mrs. McMillan was born Dec.
27, 1903, at Thurber, to James
G. and Lucic Jane Walton Steel.
She was married to B. A. McMil-
lian May 13, 1919, and one child
preceded her in death. Sh, was
a member of the First Congre-
gational Methodist Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Louise Daniels of
Comanche and Mrs. Mary Fran-
ces Wise of Wells; two sons,
Jessie McMillian of Alexander
and Edward Eugene McMillian
of Gordon, 19 grandchildren
and five great grandchildren;
a brother, Jesse Steel of Dublin.
Barnes To Hake
Uplift Tour Here
PHOTO CONVENTION
Mir. and Mrs. Morris C.
Grauke attended the Golden An-
niversary Convention of the
Southwestern Photographers As-
sociation at the Sheraton Fort HP
Worth Hotel April 11 to 14.
Convention theme was “Page-
antry of Photography in the
Southwest."
Skits illustrating the use of
flourescent, spotlight demon-
strations, and capturing the
world of color with the speed-
igfits of today were highlights
of the Anniversary convention.
Two Scouts Plan
Camp Philmont Trip
Two Boy Scouts of Troop 30,
Byron Jones and Ricky Henry,
will attend Camp Philmont in
New Mexico for a two weeks
outing this summer, announced
Scout Master Keith Marshall
this week.
Ricky is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Henry, 416 W. Mes-
quite, is in the 8th grade, DJHS,
and is Apache Patrol leader in
Troop 30.
Byron, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy . Ray Jones, 829 Preston
Lane, is an 8th grader and lead-
er of Troop 30’s Panther Patrol.
The boys will spend ten days
of their time at Philmont hiking
(Mike Jurney, Pat Deatherwood: in-the woods and will cover 70
miles of territory on foot, nark-
ing their 25 to 35 pounds of
camping gear.
Ancjd Ykrbough was awarded
a scout hatchet and scabbard for
selling the most tickets to the
Comanche Trail Council Camp-
O-Ree at Promontory Park last
Saturday. Ancel is the son of
Mrs. Toledo Yarbrough. i
Legion Auxilary
Slats Sing-Song
The American Legion Auxil-
iary will sponsor a sing song at
the Auxiliary Hall Monday
night, April 27, starting at 7:30.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to all singers to come
and participate and the public
is invited to attend and hear
the good, old-time singing and
enjoy the social hour following
the sing-song. ,r ‘
Refreshments will be served
by Auxiliary members.
Young Farmer Delegates Spread
Information About Uplift Plans
Dick Palmore, State Young
Farmer Vice President, Area IV,
and L. R. Armstrong, local YF
advisor, attended a meeting in
Austin April 20, where they
were asked to explaiin the UP-
LIFT RURAL. AMERICA pro-
gram being«*sponsored by the
Dublin Young Farmers here
June 5.
“What’s this about the Uplift
Rural America tour you people
are sponsoring in Dublin June
5?" was the first question they
were asked, said Armstrong.
"We’ve had calls from the Gov-
ernor on down, wanting to know.
You people are certainly putting
the Dublin Young Farmers’!on
the map,’
tiorier.
continued his ques-
Lt. Governor Ben Barnes
Lieutenant Governor Ben
Barnes has accepted the Dublin
Happening Horizon
Club Will Convene
The Happening Horizon Club
met Monday, April 20, at Dub-
lin High School to complete
plans to attend a zone confer-
ence in Fort Worth April 24
and 25.5 The girls will spend
the two days at Green Oaks Inn,
Fort Worth.
Present were Mrs, W. P.
Armstrong and Palmore ac-,
cepted the opportunity to ex-1
plain the program, its aims and !
purposes, and extended a few
invitations while they were in Yo““” p^rmer,' mvitatum to'ai-
Austin as well as distributing tend the UPUFT RURAL AM-
some advance publicity j ERICA tour here June 5, when
Palmore will be in, Gorman de an(j uther Dignitaries atsthe
state and national level of gov-
ernment will view the Peanut
Monday night, helping young
farmers in that area to organ-
ize a YF Chapter.
Jimmie Fair Wins
Firsf In FFA Talk
Jimmie Fair, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Fair of the Highland
community, won first place in
the Cross Timbers District FFA
Public Speaking Contest held
Monday, April 20, in Jveijli. ,i-
ville. Jimmie is a sophomore in
Dublin High School, and is in
his second year of vocational
agriculture.
Jimmie's speech was entitled
"Water Pollution:' Causes and
Cures.” It covered the growing
need for more water of high
quality and the ever growing
menace of water pollution and
the prob-
Greenway, advisor, Linda Arm-
strong, Debbie Nichols, Susan
Salyer, Debbie Greenway, Nancy i possible solutions to
Southall and Mrs. John Hodges. ^era-
'Thirteen Happening Ilorizau
members expect to attend the'
conference.
Coop and other rural enterpris-
es and ride the Goober Special.
Barites became Lt. Governor
of* Texas at the age of 30, alter
serving two terms as Speaker of
the Texas House of Represent-
atives, and is the ydungest man
in the siate’s history to hold
that office.
Named one of five Outstand-
ing Yt-ung To.ans by the .Ipnior
Chamber of Commerce in 1963,
he was recently named one of
the Ten Outstanding Young Men
in America by the United States
j Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He attended Tarletori State
ICjollepe and Texas Christian
I University before entering the
'University of Texas where he
studied business and law. Hon-
orary degrees of Doctor of
Laws' have been conferred oil
ED LEATHERWOODS
ATTEND MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leatherwood
attended the Texas Central Rail-
road stockholdefs meeting at
Cliff House in Stamford Wed-
nesday. \
♦
him by McMurry, Texas Tech
As a result of winning first and St, Edwards,
place, Jimmie will compete in Barnes has served as Pr$$i-
,..e Mica iv public, speaking dent of the National Legislative
contest which will be held in ; Conference, add is on the Ejfqc-
oonjunct.on with the Area' IV utive Committee of the Council
FFA Convention to be held ai !of State Governments lie also
Tarlfton State College on May 8 served on President Johnson's
and 9. The area winner will j Advisory Commission on Inter-
compete in the State public
speaking contest which will be
held in July in conjunction with
the State FFA Convention.
governmental Relations.
rrnl
Bert-Barnes' parents. Mr «nd
Mrs. B. F. Barnes, live in Dub-
lin at 415 Hurt St.
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1970, newspaper, April 23, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775750/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.