The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1973 Page: 5 of 8
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Milin School --EftST
UmcliMenu ^ToLv**m**««"
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«SMn
nr«UV SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Mnpfey.
Tueofcy
October *S!6
Holiday
Steak and Gravy
Creamed Potatoes
Green Tossed Salad
Jelly and Butter
Hot Roll*
Milk 1
Wednesday
Coney Island
French Fries
Pickles
Doughnuts
Milk
Thursday
Pinto Beans
Potato Salad
Muted Greens
Pickled Beets
Cherry Cobbler
Combread Muftias
Milk
Friday
Hamburger
Potato Chips
Wheatie CookjM
Milk
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HELEN CURTIS
in
by Juanita
The flu bug had me down last
week and I didn't get the news
letter in.
Fiank and Rita Barbee were
in Comanche Thursday’ on busi-
ness. Walter visited with Oma
Lee, Lonnie and Donnie Brpwley.
Tim Holden visited with John
Barbee alter school Friday.
woom the book was gratefully de- 5'r“*k Stockton’s brother Loyd
cheated. While attending TarSton. * ln Stephmville Hospital where
$f llv*. Pp m *** *
Mrs. Lottie Denman of Qoldth-
Mfaite was a recent visitor with
Hilmtn and Ethel Black.
Mrs. Georgia Fequa of Lpmesa
.-'pent the weekend with hfr pa-
rents Mr. and Mrs. E. D. West-
tall and they all attended the
50th wedding anniversary at Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Westfall of Lam-
Pv
Rita’s brother James Hughes
dropped by recently to see her.
Those that pitched in to help
repair the hayshed on the Janie-
ce Pettijohn farm Saturday, that
was struck by a strong twisting
wind storm last March were: A.
J. Nelson, Dean Woods, Ray Sal-
yer, Dave Hancock, Bryan Thie-
baud, Boyd Ewing, Ronald Col-
lingsworth, Gene Gilbreath Pres-
ton Salyer, J. C. Williams, Mar-
vin Jaggers, Lee Sandeis, E. D.
Westfall Tommy Burleson, Bobby
Pettijohn and Ronnie Brawny.
The women that brought food
and helped serve were: Opia T.
Jurney and Kristy, Maxlnp Gil-
breath, Marie Ewing, Pat Nelson,
Debbie Pettijohn and Oma Lee
Brawley.
The scattered showers we
have been having ape slowing the
peanut harvest down.
Rev. Gene Griffin of Fort
Worth visited Saturday evening
with
„ basic police REPORT
WRITING” by a Dublin native,
Dr. Allen Z. Gammage, Professor
of rolice Science and Adminis-
tration, California State Univer-
sity, Sacramento, was donated to
the Lyon Museum by Dr. Gam-
mm’s aunt, Mrs. Ed Snead, to
whom the book WM gratefully .Je-
Jewelry Co. Dr. Ounasge’s bio-
tlier, Mrs. C. F. Gammage, now
lives in Sbephenvllle.
Dr. Gamin age attended elemen-
tary and high school at Comyn.
Two retired Dublin teachers, Miss
Molhe Grisham and Mrs. Jewell
HavJs, were teaching at Comyn
at the time. Dr. Gammage gives
them much credit for his success
in the educational field. He was
a clussmato and very close friend
Ihrough the years with Bill Co-
wan, present Postmaster at Dub-
lin.
Dr. Gammage is one of the
nation's foremost authorities on
police administration. As his re-
sume indicates, he has written
m®
A>
a
I
i
The Fellowship room of the
First Baptist Church was the set-
ting for the opening meeting of
the season for the Dublin Garden
Club.
Fifty-one members and one vi-
sitor. Mrs. Harry Wayne Cloud
(I-ylalee), daughter of Mrs. Geor-
ge Martin, were served brunch the West End Cemetery in Lin-
consisting of butterflake rolls with gtavilie wider the direction of
sausage, date muffins and cot- lfcnell Funeral Home
tee; with the president, Mrs. Mr. Roberson was born March
Roger Turney, pouring. The table lfl, J»5 in Benton County, Arkjm-
was cowged with » white linen sas near Bentonville, to William
cloth and the decorations were Allen Roberson and Joanna Wood
two tall candles in brass candle Oakley Roberson. He married
HtirroU MeuH^ai Chape*
ius Calvin Roberson. Sr., who
died October 12 in the Doggett
Home at the age 'of 8$.
moved to Texas in 1891 and
a former. Rev. Bill Spencer,
pastor of the First Baptist Chur-
ch of De Leon was the officiat-
minister The Stroud Sisters
Mrs. Guy T. Jones' provided
beautiful music. Burial was in Elizabeth
Mr.
Roberts.
Louis of
Mrs. Billy
1 kidney of
mie Pell.
Mr. and Mrs
ver,
Diann and De-
Falls; Mr. and
Mrs. W H.
Mrs. Mu- jjudiib; airs, rnuune
Comyn; Mr. and Mrs. ----
Tlck Painter and Bill. De Leon; Mr.
aa mests Sunday Mrs Frank ««» Mfs. Teify Banes and boys
wd Misa Mineral Wells; Mr. «nd Mrs.
A M.
Cressie
Pauline
dim Chandler, Mrs. Ivor Painter,
Worth.
JSSXuSt
Mrs
ner
%
Mrs, Maurine Nance. Mrs
Lottie Caraway and Mrs. Velma
Derrick visited Mrs Mae Cafley
at Dogf*»tt Nursing Home in Dub-
«s
and Traci#.
holders one on either side of the Mattie May Thompson on Octo-
flower arrangement of the day
.
,
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which consisted of yellow dahlias,
small §nd large yellow marigolds,
En®is| ivy, and torn. The ar-
rangement was made by Miss
Lqjtf#e Higginbotham.
touting was opened by
te#ng the club collect, led by
Mrs Nona Edmonds. The presi-
de^ then welcomed the new
m«»be« and the guests and
presented Mrs. George Martin
who introdued the speaker Rich-
ard B. Gary, County Extension
ber 15, 1906 in Erath County.
Tfxas near Bunyan. They luid
five children. Mr. Robir.son was
a member of the First Baptist
Church of Lingleville.
Surviving relatives include his
Mrs J C. Roberson, Sr..
in; one daughter and four
Miss Vera Roberson, Dub-
lin; Grady Roberson. Dublin; J.
C. Roberson, Jr., Dublin; Marcus
Roberson, Fort Worth; and Leon
Roberson, Odessa; seven grand-
children and four great grand-
Women of Rotary
Plan UncMon
Women of Rotary W»U meat
?mber 6
t
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Precision Panning System
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Shampoo, perm, and Styling J|Q QQ
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214 East Blackjack
Phone 445-3334
Maude Grissom
Celebrates 84th
Birthday Here
Helping Mrs. Maude Grissom
celebrate her 84th birthday in her
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Orene Thompson of Big Spring;
Mr. and Mrs J. A. McGinnis of
Rising Star; Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Miller of Fort Worth; Mrs.
Charlotte Gilder of De Leop; Mr.
and Mrs. Ron TRylor. and Roan-
na of De Leon; Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Gilder and Tonya of Arling-
ton; Mr. and |$ra Chuck Bherigo
of San Angelo; Mrs. David Gil-
der and D’Anne of De Leop; Mr.
and Mrs. Mickey Robineljt and
Rachelle of De Leon; Mf. and
Mrs. Ronny Rudolph, Mik^i and
Ryan of Fort Worth; MjsiAnne
GiTder GTvrfrtl^TtW; Ww-land
Moore, Dale Berry and Robert
Glider._ ^
numerous books and technical
papers and has received national
and international recognition and
honors.
Agent. His subject was "Insects children; two sisters Mrs Maude
and Disease* of Shrubs.” He Rustin of Dublin and Miss Gladys
showed slides which showed the Robersor. of Dublin; two brothers
efiect of certain diseases on Kussell Roberson of Dublin and
plants and gave remedies to take virgle Roberson of Denton,
care of the situation where there Pallbearers were Robert Rob-
in one known, there fallowed « eraon> Fagan Bays. L. M Jones,
question and answer period. an, l. Outlaw, Sercy Bostick and
The president, Mrs. Roger Tur- rtfou BayS,
ney, in her message to the dub '1 1 ------- —
expressed her desire for a good GoSSCIQU
and successful year. . ..
The Year Books were present- WrOVeSIQB 3mlCn
od by Mrs. George Martin, vice
president.
In the business meeting the
club elected Mrs. Turney and Mrs.
Martin as delegates to the state
convention in Fort Worth.
Mrs. U. S. Clanton, historian
gave her report.
Mrs. Pearl Barnes had as re-
cent guests Mr and Mrs. Rubel
Hazzard of Three Rivers; Mf- and
Mrs. Preacher Hazzard of Hous-
ton: M”',„ *** Tuesday, November 1 at 12:15 p.
Virgle Rucker, Mrs. Nilla Tread- m Jn ^ ^ ^ M„ w H
away of De’ Leon met) Stephen. 312 West Clinton
is1 't-'s.r 134 r»* ss z
tyKi fciSSS - *
Effie Reed Barnes met at the • _.
Garden Club house in De Leon
Sunday for a family reunion. It
was the first time in 22 years
thr.t all the family had been to-
gether. The immediate family
th Shop Dublin First
■ fnmilv
Graveside services were held
Sunday, October 7 at 3:30 p. m.
at the Proctor Cemetery for
Angus Henry Gossage who died
in the Pal Pinto General Hospital
in Mineral Wells at the age of 77.
Rev. Winton Ross was the ofli-
minister
flower workshop ii
Hostess for the
Mrs. Charlie Self, assiste
Mmes Henry AUgood, J. C.
ney, R. D. Whitfield, J. B.
Tom II. Gossage and Janie Ford
McClathy. He married in 1961
and was a member of the Baptist
Church. Mr. Gossage was a vet-
eran of World War 1.
Surviving relatives include his
wife, Mrs. Ima Gossage of Min-
eral Wells; two step-daughters
Twyla Mae Franks of Santo and
Wary Lou Bowling of Mineral
In October,
occasion was
assisted by
C. Tur-
Hall-
mark, E. C. Shilliijgburg, Albert
Trawe^k, Elbe Self, and Miss
rone Higginbotham._
fjoreijg IBl
BMW*
Meet, R
ffresnments
We hud a very good time Mon- Wells; three sisters Mrs. Mam
day, October 8 at our Bluebird mia Woods of Comanche, Mrs
meeting We worked qn our pin
cushions at tl)e meeting. ( „
Ther# were 16 members and 2
leaders present. SJrs. Joyce Lou-
dqpnilij and Sandra Wilson were
the leaders at the meeting. Mrs.
“eed served refreshments.- We
id ptcan cookies and punch.
Judy Shaw, Reporter
Edwina Reed of Proctor and
Mrs* Pear! .Reddell of Mineral
Wells; two brothers Gloy Gos-.
sage of Moro, Orgon and Carl
Gossage of Fort Worth; five step
grandsons. Pallbearers were
Mangene .Btrube, James Rackley,
George Cuttle Buade Weeks, J.
C. Starks
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
October 18,1?, 20, H73
DELIVERANCE
John Voifcht Burt Reynolds
Sunday; Monday, Tuasday f
October 21, 22, 1973
BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY
Robert De Nil® Michael Monarty /
REBEL DRIVE IN
Phoae 446-3365
Open 7 ;15
Starts 7:45
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068 flQA
NEW
1974
rtjOMES
HEW
im
Square
Foot
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INCLUDES COLOR TV' frost-free refrigerator,
CARPETS, DRAPES, CURTAINS, EYE-LEVEL
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CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS EXCEED
FEDERAL BANK LOAN REQUIREMENTS.
[bee SET-UP A SERVICE
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A few NEW left-overs $8.Sq Fo*
Check
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Phone 5734781
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• AS MEASURED & TITLED BY STATE OF TEXAS
•1
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1973, newspaper, October 18, 1973; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776197/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.