The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1970 Page: 2 of 8
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V.
I
THE DTBIJX PROGRESS, THl'K* HIV lfith. 1070
Judy Wagnon Sets August Date . j
to Wed James Bieroth In Dallas * !
Statewide Pinner For Ben Barnes
Scheduled In Austin August 14th
Plans for a statcwkJ drnner imrnt of the corrective operation
hanoring Lieutenant Governor lor Line babies and pioneered
P Ben Barnes in Austin on Angus
; 14 were announced today bv Hr.
, Denton A. gooley of Houston
i Jtd Mrs F.uger.e McDermott of
i Tallas. co-chairmen of the event
Funds raised from the $100 a
| )laJfo itckots will go toward the
| ieutf nrrnt Governor's campaign
| or a seeontT term.
Entertainment will be provid-
V d by comedian Buddy Hackett
nd others. Hackett will fly from
Jew York especially for the
event. .
’ Dr. Cooley and Mrs. McDer-
mott Said in a joint statement;
“Friends of Ben Barnes from
CARLTON
By Mrs. Fred Geye
The Carlton Home Coming
that met In the school building
July 4, w as enjoyed by everyone
who attended A feast was
the techniques for cardiac re spread at the noon hour. Barbe-
usciia ion and excision of tho- cue was furnished. Those regia- .
ractic.00: ta aneurysms. He holds, taring were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Cotumt
nam i ■ ■- •«
rz-n the Cap-tal
OF OISSIDENCE, DISORDER AND OTHER DISTURBING THINGS
by Vant Neff j
dozen- oi medical awards and
other honors from nations
around the world.
Mrs. Margaret McDermott is'
a prominent Dallas civic leader
j and the wife of Eugene McDer-
mott. V ,
She is past president of the
Dallas Museum of Fine Arts,
past .president of Friends of the
Dallas Public Library, vice pres-
ident of the Board of Trustees
of the Dallas County Junior Col-
lege. a member of the Unversitv
of Texas Art Committee, and
ill parts of the state are joining mcmi)er 0f the International
n this coordinated effort to pay j Council of the Museum of Mod-
nbutc to the lieutenant gover- ern Art in New York.
I j nor for his 10 years of past ser-
vice
Tills man has made a remark-
ble record for Texas as a legis-
ator and as presiding officer of
j loth the House and Senate. The
! und-raising dinner we are plan-
ning is a means of demonstrat-
ng the pride Texans have for
their young Lieutenant Gov*r-
or and their continuing inter-
est in his public service.”
Dr. Cooley is surgeon-in-chief
of the Texas Heart Institute in
"fouston and a consultant in car-
diovascular surgery for St.
Luke's
Iren's Hospital id Houston,
MB 3 coke Armv Hospital in San
■ Antonio and Wilford Hall Hos-
Q oital at Lackland Air For&
Base.
The famed heart surgeon, a
graduate of the University of
Texas and Johns Hopkins Uni-
ve'eity School of Medicine, par-
ticipated in the early develop- I
Sgt. Arnold Serves
With Aircraft Crew
WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR
FORCES IN THE WESTERN PA-
CIFIC—Staff Sergeant Justin J.
Arnold son of Mrs. Benjamin
F. Welch of 159 Clark St., Port-
land, Maine, is now on tempo-
rary duty at a forward base in
the Western Pacific
Sergeant Arnold, an aircraft
maintenance scheduler, supports
B-52 Stratofar tress bombing
Episcopal - Texas Chib r missions against enemy targets,
KC-135 Stratotanker mission!
that provide aerial refueling to
the B-25s, and fighter and re-
connaissance aircraft conducting
the air war over South Vietnam.
He is permanently assigned to
Strategic Air Command’s 96th
Strategic Aerospace Wing at
Dyess ATO.
Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cur-
ry of /Comanche, Lavmon Mil-
ler. Stephenville, Dervood
Young, Irving, Harvey McDou-
gal, Anson; Pat Young. Fort
Worth^Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vau-
ghn, Ska Antonio; Raymond
Young, Dallas; O E. Young,
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Rube
Montgomery, Brownfield; J. H.
Montgomery, Dallas; Truitt
Jones, Carlton; Mr. and Mrs
Loyd Dove, Bluff Dale; Mr. and
Mrs. David Wilson, Wsxahachie;
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Coffman.
Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs.
Blackie Pack and children. Ste-
pbenville; Mrs. George Driver,
Hico; Mrs. Bayme Dyer, Mrs.
J. W. Jordan Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
J, W. Jordan Jr., Mrs. Fred
Geye, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Thomp-
son, Mrs. Lee Turney, Carlton;
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus King, Ruby
Rodgers, Woody Wilson, Mrs.
Ettie Basham. Mrs. Eula Brimer,
Hico; Mrs. Dell Fine, Carlton;
Kenneth Grimer, Fort Worth;
Mrs Viola Guthrie, Hico; Mr
and Mrs. Earl Roberson, Plain-
view; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Byrd.
Steplienville; Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Stuckey, Mr. and Mrs Otho
Stuckey, Mira. Sue Davis, Carl-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Par-
tin and Jack, Waco; Mr and
Mrs. Albert Montgomery, Lewis-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gene
Wright, Kayla and Mark, Fort
Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz.
Campbell of Hamilton, Mr. and
prised that the youthful segment
of our American population har-
bors the unrealistic illusion that
all that is required to win their
point is to confront "The Estab-
lishment" with violence, turbu-
lence and dissent?
* * *
Gentle sarcasm; Next lime you
hear of a fiendish murder, don't
judge the criminal* too harshly.
Remember, the poor dears may
have had an underprivileged
grandmother.- Antj by today's
loose and laj^-qSSrmissivencss,
that's a lifetinfte excuse for all
kinds of brgjfsh behavior.
'9 ; * ■' ■
Japanese ^textiles are cutting
Into AmericaViclothing sales. The
American wciBcets resent it. Dis-
gruntled union men have thrown
up picket lines around retail
stores, clamoring, shouting and
badgering people into boycotting
Mr. and Mrs. Bates Wagfton of Big Lake, announce
the engagement and approaching marriage of their
daughter Judy Kay to Mr. James Lowe Bieroth of
Dallas.
The couple will exchange wedding vows Saturday
August 22, in Lakewood M'thodist Church. Dallas.
Miss Wagnon is a graduate of Dublin High School
and North Texas State University, and is employed
by Xerox Corporation in Dallas.
Mr. Bieroth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bieroth of
Lufkin, is a graduate of Lufkin High School. He
recently completed his military service and is em-
ployed by Texas Instruments, in Dallas while com-
pleting his college education. •
Try A Progress Classified Ad.
To The Patrons Of
Pot's Beauty Shop
We've Cut Your Locks
We've Set Your Hair
We've Fixed Your Curls
Now We Say FAREWELL
Thank You
Pat Cowan
Nancy Couch
JULY SELLARAMA
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear -
Dresses — Pant Suits -Blouses -
25% OFF
V.
Regular
75.00. .
NOW
..........55.88
' 50.00. v
..........35.88
40.00. .
..........27.88
r 10.00. .
. .........20.88
20.00. .
..........14.88
15.00, .
............10.88
10.00. .
1.... . .... 7.88
5.00..
_____ . .... 3.88
I i
- Others Reduced Accordingly -
h
All Western and Dress Straws
All Swimwear
Cone Mill Towels at
Giant Clearance Prices!
Mrs. jjleff Sander, Hurst; Mr
ind Mrs. Ray Lancaster of Fort j
Worth. The former Lucrete and
The sergeant attended Port- | Geraldine, daughter of the late
* i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of
i Carlton; Mrs. Leona Jones Cox |
jand Mrs. Mamye Jones Cases,
Hico: Mr and Mrs 1). C Ar-
thur. Dublin; Sue Dans, Carlton,
: Ruby Holloway Weaver, Jones-
■ boro; Claude, Mary and Christy
j Kell, Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs.
I Jake Havens, San Antonio: Mrs.
I Nell Clark, Wichita Falls; Mrs.
Lilia Byrd, Arlington; two of
the Pack girls from Stephen-
ville furnished music on the
guitar and sang several songs.
The Homecoming will be held
next year r, the same time ard
same place, July 4.
The delay jn mv news is I had
a hard fall at the noon hour and
injured my right knee, and was
a patient in the Hico Hospital
until Wednesday noon.
Mrs. Jessie Finley is visiting
in Walnut Springs with her son
and wife, Mr; and Mrs. Leo
Finley and Bob.
Raymond Geye of Gatesville
visited Thursday with his
mother. Mrs. Fred Geye.
I Visitors the past week with
Mr. and Mrs O P Mercer were
! Mrs Sam Dickens and little
, daughter and her ton, Rfly Dick-
ens, and daughter of Tulia; Mrs.
Grady Nelson, oldest grand child
of the Mercers, and three daugh-
ters. of Friona; Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Young and Ernest, Lub-
bock; Mrs. Vernon Donaldson,
Vaughn and Debby, Seagraves;
Mrs. Pat Mercer, Patty, Curtis
and Tommy, Austin; and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wag-
ley, Grartbury- Edwin Young
and family. LomeU; Ronald
Mercer and family, Carlton;
Mrs. Mary Mitchell from the
village Nursing Home in Hico
Mra. Cecil Taylor and Mrs.
Alston Denman of Lamkin visit-
ed Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Geye.
R. L Hopson and Carole Je-
anne of Dallas visited Saturday
with heT grandmother and uncle
Mrs. Marie Turned and Sam.
. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Luns-
ford and daughters, Jackie, Kris-
ti 0/ Big Spring ate spending
a part of their vacation with his
E& Mr- "d *- H
Mrs 'Jets*Reeves at-
tended the funeral in Waco Sun-
cj&:July 5' fflr her‘ aunt- Mrs.
S^pie Sowell Gunn, a former
^ iroe resident of Carhon,
a former neighbor and
schoolmate of mine.
« Mickie Roberson from
I-annheim, Germany, i* visiting
hsr parents, Mr and Mrs. Con-
rid Roberson and Sonny.
An overloaded truck of bay
it Aubry Kerleys, 4th house
f orth of the post office, caught
f je Saturday morning The Hico
Fire Department was called and
extinguished the fire. Some hay
was saved. The truck was a total
loss
Mr. and Mrs. T. P Drew of
Midland were rcceit visitor*,
wkh her sister, Mrs .Zula Wal-
ton.
FABRIC
SALE
100"«
Polyester
Double Knit
Spring and Summer
Colors
NOW 4.99 yd.
mM-i\
\
Spy?;'
v; - J
HIGGINBOTHAM'S
land High School. His wife, Kay,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Whitehead of Rt. 1, Dublin.
1
»grgmra»gBi'>tn
5?2KE\W
Read The Classified
Radicals say they want free-
dom of speech but they make
every attempt to deny it to ihosa
who don't agree'with them.
The loony left volunteered
their services to Castro, sup-
posedly to harvest the sugar cane
crops. But the Cuban Commie*
were smarter than that. They
used every spare moment to in-
doctrinate the young American
rebels in the ways and means of
seizing the nerve cells of a city
and a country.. While the gullible
young Americans cut cane-the
Commies, as usual, made hay!
* e e
Now It is clear for all the world
to see: Cambodia's former ruler
appealed to both Red China and
Russia for support in re-establish-
ing his own leadership and oust-
ing his successor. We all knew
that unpredictable Prince
"Snooky" had fumed pro-Com-
munist. But wh^t people failed to
appreciate were the constant ef-
fort* of the Communists to take
ever one country after another.
Throughout Europe, Central
America, South America and the
Far East, including the Philip-
pines, people in democracies
have been the dupes of the Com-
mies. President Marcos of the
Philippines has bluntly stated
that sooner or later, his island
country will become a battle-
ground between Communism
and democracy. Unfortunately,
those who freely fight for Com-
munism are blinded to the fact
that the Communists themselves
live in abject slavery in their own
countries. The adage that 'lovers Puftt- ,
of freedom must hang together,
or hang separately", was never
more cogent than now.
• • *
Isn't it somewhat naive of us
to express surprise at the dis-
turbances and demonstrations on
bur university campuses? The
entire emotional climate of cur
Country has made violence quite
places that sell foreign-made ap-
parel. To curtail imports would
be senseless. Many nations pro-
duce textiles, and no country can
remain an island in this age of
acceptable as a bargaining gam-
bit. Look at the examples set by
the individuals who instigate and
perpetrate one strike after an-
other in every area of business,
from government employees, in-
cluding sacrosanct postal serv-
ice men, to teachers; and from
transportation workers to hospi-
tal employees, simply to gain
their particular demands of the
moment. (Did you realize that
last year, our country suffered
5600 crippling strikes, involving
two-and-a half million workers
who actually lost a total of forty-
four-and-a-half million work
hours and correspondingly vast
suras of wages?). With this shock-
ing pattern of behavlof set be-
fore them, is It logical to be sur-
world-wide Industrialization.
Brisk intemational'trade benefits
everyone. But just ask yourself
which shirt you v/ould buy-an
American-made one at $6, or a
comparable import at S3. The
price deference is created by
constant demands for massive
wage hikes on the part of our
American workers. (The textile
people just asked for another
25% boost)! Aren't they con-
cerned that if they price US' out
of. the market, everyone suffers?,
Wakp up, America, before it's
tod late!
* * *
Bombers don't care who their
bombs kill. Witness the explo-
sions in Greenwich Village and
the fact that Molotov cocktails in
quantity were seized in Buffalo.
Many of those involved in bomb-
making are addicted to pot,
heroin, LSD or some other drug.
Shouldn't convicted bombers be
•put away as criminally insane?
• * •
Now the secret is out: 5 out of
6 of the Chicago leaders of MOBE
- the group that-jneites anti war]
protests- are card-carrying Com-|
mies. Not £ack in 1917, in Russia, j
Nor in 1938, in Germany. Today.
■ here and now. At tho core of
many of these movements for dis-
armament and pacification, there
is. the well-financed Commie plot
for world domination. Yet so
many wjell-intentioned, loyal
Americans have been duped by |
it. Can't we take a lesson from 1
the past and deal sternly and
severely with those who covertly
seek to undermine America?
* • •
Irony: Free the Panthers, so
that they may continue the bomb-
ings and killings to which they
have publicly sworn themselves.
• # #
How's this for brassl On the
same day that leftist-influenced
Peru seized one of our American
tuna vessels in the Atlantic, the
Peruvians asked the United
States for more planes and heli-
copters. It wasn't the first time
that they have gone beyond the
legal 120-mile limit into interna-
tional waters after one of our
ships. Why do they do it? Sim-
ply to stir up more trouble?
Shouldn't our government look
long and carefully into the mat-
ter of handing our supplies and
arms to nations that are openly
hostile toward us and our
interests?
e • •
The news discloses that three
reputed Mafia figures were in-
dicted on bribery and kick-back
charges involving a Teamsters'
Union Pension Fund. This is one
more flagrant example of crim-
inal action In the handling of
workers’ money. I submit for con-
sideration that the giant unions
with multi-millions of dollars are
outmoded. Isn't the possible an-
swer unions in which members
actually have control Instead of
vesting unchecked power in th# .
hands of out-of-touch tyrants?
That might bring the unions back
to their original purpose: to bene-
fit the working members.
see
Plea to Israel: Please stand still
and be kHled. You've done It tor
centuries. Why be anti-Ar*b?
e e e
Remember - there's always
sotneotie who opposes something
—for some reason-even if it's
for the sake of publicity.
* # #
Talk of gall-Howtrd Samuels
who hope# for the governorship
of New York suggests that Arthur
Goldberg should be seated on
the Supreme Court bench. How's
tfyat for getting rid of a rival? /
- ............. —-X— -----
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1970, newspaper, July 16, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776422/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.