The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1972 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Dublin Progress and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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V
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V.-.
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r’s Coffee 1 lb.
Can
Shurfresh Milk
V2 Gallon 49c
SHURF1NE
300 CAN
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail
303 Q
Can v
Del Monte
Pineapple
it Juicet
THIS
COUPON
WORTH
xtra
Excluding Cigarettes
Del Monte Catsup 14 Oz. . . . 3 for 89c
DelMonte Corn 303 Can . . .5 for $1.00
303 Can
303 Can
Del Monte Cut Green Beans . 4 for $1.00
Del Monte Mixed Vegetables . 2 for 39c
Del Monte Sweet Peas 303 Can 4 for $1.00
303 Can
Del Monte Pealed Tomatoes 4 for $1.00
Del Monte Tomato Juice 46 Oz. . . .3?c
Scott Paper Towels Large Roll 3 for $1.00
Banquet
Pumpkin or Mince Pies . . 3 for $1.00
JBT-r T3l
m
A
BANANAS
Pound .... 10c
Texas Oranges
5 Pound Bag . . 49c
Shurfresh Turkey Hens
Shurfresh HENS
SELF
Basting
11 to 14 Lbs.
lb. 55c
lb. 45c
It. 69c
Mf or Whole lb. 79c
T 0 M S18 to 20 Pounds .... Lb. 39c
A. F. Mini Hams 1 to 3 Pounds . Lb. $1.79
A. F. Can Hams 3 Pounds . . . Lb. $3.29
Chicken Hens 5 to 7 Pounds . . Lb. 49c
WE GIVE
Q GOLD BOND STAMPS
Double Stamps on Wednesday
With $2.50 Purel use or More
these prices good
Wed. Fri., Sot.
Nov. 22, 24, 25
tACKEY*
k W Food Store
°gr Home Owned
| THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THTJR. NOV. 23, 1972
Shurfins Sugar 5Lfe. *»»*»f«ta49d
Del Monte Tuna
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Mrs. Lawrence Keller and Mrs. Andy Brown stand
along side the beautiful table hosting t)he Dublin
Garden Club Flower Show Wednesday at the Sh-
amrock.
HIGHLAND COMMUNITY
By Mrs. Orval Fair
The Good Neighbor Club me:
Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
it the Community Center. Those
present were the ho'-'tessf's. Ala-
may Keith and Edyth Chaney;
Katie Keith. Norma Nell House,
Altha F'air and Fat. Refreshments
of sandwiches, ohms, pickles,
candy, coffee and edd drinks
were seived II was iN-ided to
have our Christines Party De-
cember 13th, Everyone is to
bring a gift for exchange and a
( hiKtm.is refreshment of their
choree All are urged to attend.
Mrs. Walter Mathis returned
to vhe home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs B W. Mathis, Monday, af-
ter spending some time in the
Do Leon Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wilson
aand Mr. and Mrs. Jackie James
met Irene’s brother! Mr. and
Mrs Edward Lee Ross and fami-
ly in Wichita Falls Sunday and
they all visited with their mother
Velm aRoss, in a Nursing-Home
there
Mr and Mrs. Lynn Beecher
from Glencoe, Illinois and Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Lynn Beecher
;.nd Ca!hv from Amarillo spent
Thursday and Friday nights with
Mrs. Lem Thiebaud, his aur.t.
They also visited with the Orval
Fa:rs, the West End Cemetery
in Linglcville, where his dad, Jin
Beecher and .his grandparerts
are buried They were very im-
pressed as to hew the Comet-Ty
is kept. Lyr.n is almost blind hat
has an extremely good memory
as to places and thing that hap-
pened years ago
Mrs Altha Fair ; nd Pat visited
Wednesday morning with the
former Mil mi" Mae Attawnv in
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Minn.e Rippetoe in Dublin. Min-
nie Mac was here from Califor-
nia for the funeral of her brotlier-
in-law, Selnier (Bode) Thurman
Mrs Lcfena ary also v’siled Min-
nie Mae wh.de she was here.
Rev and Mrs Don Whitt of Ft
Worth were Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mi and Mrs. Or
va! Fair, Jimmie and Pat.
Markie Culbongh was a visitor
at the Round Grove Baptist Ch
urch Sunday night
There will be a wedding shower
honoring Mr and Mrs. Larry
Tunnell on Saturday night, De-
cember 2nd, from 7 to 9 p. m.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs Kail
Taylor Everyone interested is
invited to attind
Sunday visitors hi the Highland
Church were Mrs. Ronnie Mathis
and children of Ddessa, Mrs
Duggan Waltrip and Sue Jurney.
Louise's Beauty Shop
NOW
We have TWO full time beauty
operators to give you BETTER Service!
Owner-Operator Operator
Louise Blassingame Pat Blassingame
202 Highland Ave. Dublin 445-3141
ll-16-2tp
Young Farmers
Junior Heifer ;
Sale Results
This is the YF Junior Heifer
Sale remits:
Tag 2, Owner, Randy Farr,
located by J. 1. Crouch, Jr. and
purchased by Jack Roulston for
■ «TlXi ft).
! lag 2 Cwner, Larry Ledbetter,
Donated K Cow-Creek Dairy, and
purchased by Harold W Parks
, 1(,- H'l'l) 00
Tag J, Owner Johanna Riley,
' donatul by Lane Jones and pur-
chas'd by Doug Collirgsworth
I for SilkOOO
Tag 5, Owner Trina Claitor,
donated by Bob Salyer and pur-
chased bv Clvde Boren (Stepv)
for $790.00
Tag fi Owner Maunell Wall, do-
nated by Wavne Keith and pur-
chased by Coy Wall for $490.00.
Tag Owner, Kelly Blanton,
donated by Curtis Turley and
purchased by B & B Daily for
$.740,00.
Tag S, Owner, Laura Ledbet-
ter, donated by, C U- Claitor rail
•luv ! ' by ILuvv Tumpkms
for $715 00.
Tag 9, Owner, Pam Blanton,
donated by Henry Sparger and
cure1' r-ed bv Hamid W Parks
for $620 90
Tag 10 Owner Dan Pair, donat-
ed by Jack Roulston and purchas-
ed by Jack Roulston for $.770 00,
Tag 11, Owner TL Malone,
donated by Worth Barbee and
purchased by L’d Stafford for
$725.00.
lag 12. Owner Jeanette Mor-
ten, donated by Bill Bradley and
purchased by Borden Reeder for
$790 00.
Tag 13. Owner. Linda Whitely,
donated by Bob Crouch and nui*-
chased by Ed Stafford for $725 09.
Tag 3 4, Owner, Bobhv Pettijohn
donated by Gene Gilbreath and
nurehased by B & B Daily for
$690 00.
Tag 15, Owner, Randy Claitor,
donated by Triple R. Dairy and
nurr-hased by Ed Stuflord lor
$560.00
OH YES WE CAN!
In a day of moon walking, atom
splitting, and heart transplanting,
the phrase, "It can't be done" is
almost obsolete -except in the
Lord's church Here, the power
a positive dunking is only a dim
glaw in the distance. Wo havi»
quit "standing on the promises'*
and started-V'trittintF»MY«tyo pre-
mises." Satan readily discerns
a white flag of surrender flown
by thdse who consider Christian-
ity too hard. World evangelism in
"preacher talk ", not somethin!
an intelligent person would cow
sider.
We have swallowed the devil's
lies long enough' It is h'gh tin,a
we began finding moans to DO
die Lord's will instead of finding
excuses for NOT doing it. If un-
believers can waik on the moon,
('In ist ’s disciples can "walk in
the light”. If an agnostic cm
split an atom, God’s people can
lake a claim for Jesus If athe-
ists can transplant a heart, Chris-
tians can transplant the gospel
!u a doomed world. And anyone
who tells us otherwise is a blood
brother to Satan himself. Wftc-n
God gives us a job to do. He in
turn gives us the POWER to do it
The apostle Paul was no Super-
man. In fact, he was quite ordi-
nary in many respects, less than
average in others. His speech
was not impressive. But with a
'•lull running down his spine, a
lump in his thro;t, and a tear in
his eye. he could stand before
any audience and proclaim, “I
CAN DO ALL THINGS IN HIM
THAT STRENGTHENED ME".
If the saints ever go marching
in, it will be because they dared
to aim for the stars, even though
they only hit the street light. —
Jerrv Hesftind
Taken from the Church of
Christ Edlficr, Dublin, Texas
13 WAYS TO GIVE TO THE DUBLIN
COMMUNITY CHEST
BE THANKFUL AND GIVE
TOTAL IN-$2568.62
Dublin Community Chest Budget • 1972
Here is where your money goes when you give to the Dublin Community
Chest Fund. The MINIMUM NEEDED FROM DUBLIN IS $5,250.00
Planned Donation
1. Boy Scouts .................................................................................. $ 600.00
2. Campfire Girls .......................................................................... $ 450.00
3. Dublin Library ........................................................i................. $ 650.00
4. Gonzales Foundation ............................................................$ 100.00
5. FFA Boy’s Project Show ...........................................;.......... $ 400.00
6. City Park Improvement Fund ............................................... $ 500.00
7. Goodfellow Fund (local) ..............................................,......... $ 200.00
8. Salvation Army ........................................................................ $ 600.00
9. American Red Cross .............................................................. $ 400.00
10. Contingency Fund ...................................................................... $ 500.00
11. Dublin Baseball League .......................................................... $ 200.00
12. Dublin Community Recreation ----------------------------------------------- $ 400.00
13. Dublin Cancer Fund ..............1................................................... $ 250.00
TOTAL ........................................................................................ $5,250.00
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1972, newspaper, November 23, 1972; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776356/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.