The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1970 Page: 2 of 8
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THE PfBUX PROGRESS, THtR., APRIL 30, 1970
Home Safety Campaign Set
By Lone Star Gas Company
Woman's Thursday Club
‘‘Peace must e*'r"\ Tber» «•:!' Union, particularly the "oil
be a hew generation of rulers, of the Arabian csuntnw.
| Peace ts needed for all ” Proles- Miss l.annc I> Miabotham. hoi
sor Mohammd Faddah of the hostess, served d.iirious re- vee
A home safety campaign
sponsored by Lone Star Gas, in
cooperation with "Hie Dublin
Progress, was announced today
with the proclamation of May 9
as the beginning of home safety
week m Dublin by Mayor Coy
Perry. rb
Lone Star manager B B. War-
' ner said today that “with more
than 42 percent of all accidents
occuririg in the home, we’re all
involved with .home safety. This
home safety campaign in Dublin
is part of a ^system-wide effort
by Lone Star to promote baste
safety habits to help reduce that
figure”
A key feature of the cam-
paign includes distribution of a
recently published Lone Star
booklet, “Home Safety — So
Much Depends on YOU!” The
booklet offers home owners t
handy source of safety tips
ranging from poisons to a spe-
cial section on child safety.
tna
;e*i
Wednesday from a two
_ trip to Louisian* and were
As a part of the campaign, Tarlton State College history freshments of collee, chee»e Imposed to find it still raining,
demonstrations by Lon? Star faculty told members of the wafers and individual cups of Cmiiv staged in Alexander, La.,
home economists will include I Woman’s Thursday Club at a coffee tortoni. Miss Roberta Clay with her mother, Mrs. Felix Ar-
meeting April 16 in thpliome of poured, and Mrs. Elmer Puls of tego, who at 92 still enjoys en-
Mrs. D. B. Franks, speaking on Houston, a former member of tertammg friends and likes to
Tne Modern Arab World.’’ the club, served the tdrtoni. A hafp her family around. Charles
The Arabs are trying to rpach beautiful arranremant of whi made a tour of the Cajun coun-
home safe tv "exhibit will be y»a> settlement in the conflicts be- .yellow and deep blue dutch iris Uryt stopping in Laki? Charles,
tured at the Gas Exhibits Build ! tween Israel and the Arab na- graced the tea table, and other jCpalousa, and Crowley where he
itig during the October 1970 tfens, Mr. Faddah said. ‘'But spring flowers were used % pro- j visited, the rice fit ids. In Lake
State Fair of Texas in Dallas. whj; should the Arabs sit across fusion, including blttfbonnets. [Charles h? downed his first
PURYES NEWS
By Frances Turney '
Chrrlcs .-md Emily Tjree came i ville Hospital with their aunt,
Mothers Attend
Oga-Ny-Oda Show
ROBERTA CLAY iSRtALLED
! DISTRICT CHAIRMAN, WSG
i.iqy s;3r is aiSo promoting the table from the Israeli to ne- j wild violets, iris and a geran-
otr.e safely within the cam-
■niy through employee discus-
sions and monthly articles in
h? employee magazine BLUE
BLAZE.
HtaicU Ter.h
Senior Classroom
Mothers To Meet
Room mothers of the senior
cla$s, DHS, will meet Wednes-
day, May 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the
school library.
Plans for. graduation week
and school closing will be made
THE CHOICE OF
TEXAS ATTORNEYS I
BY 62%
go-hate when Israel has all the; ium.
cards?" —--—-—
iZfSSAlSSfl1 Eefee!s
Arab and a Muslim. In 1948 his
village was overrun by the Zion- r
ists and all bis father’s fam.!' |
fled with the other residents of
the town, not taking anything ,
with them except a small radio.
His people, he said, can look i
down from the hills across hr t
Jordan river and see their old £
homes, now occupied by others
Many refugees in Jordan sub
sist on 10 or 11 cerfts a day, he
said. The situation is almost in
credible.
“The United States in five
minutes could solve the Pales
tine question,” he said. “Th
United States has the lifeline tt
Israel, economically and militar
ily.” He also pointed out the in
creasing rivalry between the
United States and the Soviet
A
demi taSse of coffee with chick-
ory and almost liked it. -
“The grass grew so tall while
we were gone we had to blaze a
‘rail to the door,” said Emily,
w‘ho fears Charles will plant rice
n ius pasture if it gets much
welter.
Mrs. John Matthews, who had
surgery on her eye. E. H. Bryan
was also taken to Stephenville
Hospital Friday, and was report-
ed slightly improved Sunday.
Jerry and Wanda Bradley and
them three daughters of Grand
-Prairie spent the weekend with
pabents Violet and Willard Akin
antt Scott and Lu Bradley. Scott
and Lu had only recently re-
turned from a Holstein meeting
they attended in Waco last
week.
In a poll of attorneys con-
ducted by the State Bar of
Texas, 62 percent indi-
cated Judge Truman
Roberts as their choice for
the Texas Court of Crimi-
nal Appeals ... You can
place your trust in a man
who merits this wide-
spread approval by his fel-
low lawyers and judges.
Raymond Hancock reported
11.53 inches of rainfall here this
j ear, before Saturday’s precipi
i ation—more than fell in the
11 ear of 1969. Raymond wa:
I -eady for this spell. Grounded
! j if ter two slow cows obstructed
! the path of his moving auto,
; vork was his only alternative
j until the car is repaired. He fin-
■ 1 ished fertilizing his coastaUSer-
mudagress Friday and started
lowing grass, but the mower
broke. Since then the grass has
Town a foot.
“Might as well turn the cows
in on it now," hs said, “there
may be a rattlesnake loose in
■j . . .. . . .it.” We forgot to ask after the
ElKS?■twc <%■ wh0 col!ided wi,h ths
,ON THE BAC
MEANS
VIGOR
IN THE SEED
i
— and that's why more and
more peanut growers put
their trust in
wilco tudifyd
STARR SEED
Roberta Clay was installed
The Oga-Ny-Oda Jr. Hi Camp-\ District Chairman of the Wes-
fire Girls had their style show < leyan Service Guild Sunday,
April 4. at the First Baptist May 26, at a District meeting
Church in the Fellowship Hall held at the Methodist Church
They modeled different types of jin Brownwood.
flofhe' Local members of the Wesley-
an Service Guild attending the
meeting - and installation cere-
monies included Mmes. Hazel
Moss. Joe Young, B. G. Utter-
back, Sam Self, Elma Ruth
Wheatlfey. and Frances Clay.
clothes.
Cookies and punen were
served. Those attending the
show were Darla Chick and her
grandmother, Mrs. Daria Dur-
ham, Sheri Traweek and her
mother, Mrs. Bill Traweek, Judy
Whisenant and hor mother, Mrs.
V. J. Whisenant. Hollie Huse,
and her mother, Mrs. Bill Huse, | Stella, Mrs. Jim Cathey, and
King and her sister, Teresa Tucker.
ichard Echois was e.oe.eU
THEY'RE GROWN-
IN THE SUNNY
ONE VOTING BOX
FOR ERATH COUNTY
. VOTE IN YOUR
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
COUNTY COURTHOUSE
STEPHENVILLE
8:a.m.to7:p.m.
MAY 2
Paid Pol. Adv.
MRS. BEULAH McCLAIN
HOME FROM CHICAGO
Mrs. Beulah McClain returned °f 1910. Organized three years
this week from a four week ago, the Society is affiliated
trip to visit friends in Arkan- w*th a branch of agricultural I
sas and relatives in Missouri j engineering. Majors in this field
and Illinois. can expect to enter agricultural
Mrs. McClain met her daugh- education, farm production, or
ter, Mrs. Mildred Winters fo agri-business.
West Chicago 111., in Russel- Richard is. the son of Mr. and
Vote for
Judge
TRUMAN
ROBERTS
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Saturday, May 2
fPet. M, pe!d for by Truman Roberts Campaign Committee)
riculture Society of Texas Tech, m th rccovsr;
Lubbock, for the fall semester t ^.’ 1 , J
Ona Hancock and G’adv*
Woods spent Friday at Stephen-
•To The Voters
I would like to open my cam-
paign by offering my sincere
ville Arkansas ’ and they had Mb*- Everett K. Echols of Pu; thanks and appreciaton for
e, ^uwnsas, ana incj naa 4,,,,. nnhlin -vour vote and V°ur 'oVM Q"n
»ome line together before Mrs. , . “ „' fosrt in my election to the office
McClain went on to see another H,gn school he was a m m Pniiimi -innt nf p-peinr i
daughter, Mrs. Lois Petigo in of the Beta club h3n3r society, of (ofhmi^ion r of I.ecinc. il
Sikeston.Mo. She hater rejoined •» <>n " liv sl3ck a!ld dairv n.Lk fa ? an w^TouStiJf
Mrs Winters in West Chicago FFA judging teams and held of- people, fair .a.id Without partial-
s. w niers in west cmca^o, _ -Pnres?nted h>s !t>’- t0 °f n'v abibtv
nd enjoyed sightseeing and be- Lee m hr A. He repres,nt n rosmrrcpa avstlahle to
ing with friends during her trip, school at Boys State in 1. ,3. “
_____A spnior fit Tech Richsrd
I lUri CUII I C is major in e mj 1 would like for my records of
UNULLYiLLL ginecring. Early this month he Jjfk ^omplishments for
j, the past term to be open to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parnell and f. Convention at 'aob 0? you 0
si -i. -« - >- «
were dinner guests Sunday * of
SOUTHWEST
/T
FIELD CURED and
CAREFULLY
SHELLED
TTZ TESTED FOR
PROOF
OF VIGOR
Tested twice —
before and after
shelling
See your Wilco dealer:
If you had
(§^®LI TV
You’d get FM on your TV set! .
«- s™ Z£T,0N 17c JSS
TELCOA, INr.
CALL: 445-2666
Mr. and Mrs. Robby Stutevillo
i of Stephenville.
Mr. James Gibson of Alpine
and Mrs. Carrol Gibson of Ste-
phenville vjsited Wednesday
night of last week with Mr. and
Hut Spnr.zs. Arkansas.
Other officers'Df th? Meehan-' best for you in every capacity
: ized Agriculture Society are f'co, therefore I feel
at this last mothers meeting of
the school year and senior class
room mothers are urged to be
present for this discussion.
waller of Houston.
Mothe
ir s Day j
' «
A
$jM j yj
r
1 L
r jf
. i ■ ■
jm || s
This space should be full of suggestions for
MOTHER'S Day Gifts
Seeing as how 1 can't decide on a gift for my own
Mother. 1 reckon I'm not competent to advise
you.
Just ccme in and decide for yourself - and
Maybe advise me.
Roy Yantis & Co.
HARDWARE and AUTO PARTS !
Johnny Londer of Stanton, Le» I free, ts ask you for f our ccntinu,
Shipp of Stephenville. Slaccy ed support in this next election.
Bean of Stamford, and Lee Sch- ! 1 have enjoyed .working with
and for each of you.
If I fail to see any of you per-
sonally. it will be due to my lirn,-
ited time as I continue to serve
you, the voters.
Please vote for me, C. P.
Jones, for Commissioner of Pre-
cinct H, on May 2nd, 1970.
Mrs. Jay Kelley
SHORT STORIES
More than four-fifths of all
fatal poisonings occur in the
WILCO SEED CO.
P. O. BOX 23156
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Poston Feed & Seed Store
Dublin, Texas
Poston Feed 4: Seed Store
Stcphenvill.2, Texas
Mother’s Day gift
that will cause talk
••jl- SUb ■ '
Give mother an extension telephone in her choice of colors
and styles. Call our business office today. We'll have it In-
stalled wherever she likes for her enjoymant by Mother's Day.
Sol ffuffStates -UmteJ
UNITED t
TELEPHONE
OYSTEfci
Youfty mdepentfelltt
Insurance § Apsijtl
SERVES YQU nR?T
kIBKSEm -1
Expert Insurance guidance is a tradition at
Leatherwoods. Drop in iomorrow and we'll
discuss the best Insurance plan for You.
Remember, now is the time to prepare for
financial security.
gZleatttomd &
INSURANCE AGENCY
Itt W. BLACKJACK ST. • DUBLIN,TEXAS
TIME WAS..
When Herbs
Were Used To
cure iLiess
We've come a long way
from the hoaie remedies
folks used iu olden days.
Today new drug discoveries
are constantly being made.
\
Hall & Cleveland
& PHARMACY rS
r: 24 Hour Prescription Service
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1970, newspaper, April 30, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775904/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.