The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1970 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THUR., MAY 14tH, 1970
Wildflower Book May
Make Vacation More Fun
By W. R. Long
What They Wore...bypHYms jotfe
! SS Officers Answer
Questions At Bank
i
Our employer is giving us all
extra vacation time this year.
He says it’s the bes* way to find
tiers and Indians of the area. j
The book isn't exactly priced
comparable to a newsstand mag-
B
fur
LAYETTE
out which ones he can get along azine.-but still within the rea-
without. In any event, we will! sonable price fdnge, but those
likely go back to the Big Bend interested should not delay in
Robert S. Buck, AIA, of San Antonio visits Dublin '
Progress with W, T. Culpepper who escorted him
around the city of Dublin together with city of-
ficials and JayOees when the architect visited her
Tuesday. .' ‘ *r •
Country, and this time we'll be
going armed with a new book,
printed in limited edition, that
will make the trip more fun.
■ . . ,•
Having never had such a
book, we didn't miis it. But now
1 that Dr. Barton' Worr)ock of Sul
Ross University in Alpine has
photographed and published it.
j we wonder how we ^t along
without it. It will be available
until the supply Of 1500 are de-
pleted. We managed to get copy
number 377, and know without
doubt that it will be a collec-
tor’s item eventually.
Called Wikiflowers of the Big
Beth Stewart—Gary Wayne James
Say Vows In Double Bing Ceremony
writing Sul Ross and requesting
information and price You.II
enjoy every page of it, and you’ll
find names of some of those
roadside and pasture species I
you’ve often wondered about.
For ” those who may iiavc
camped ,the remote canyon areas
of the Big Bend, perhaps you’ve
seen the leather plant, once
used to stop blood from open
cuts, and the popular candeliila
or wax plant. We've seen burro-
loads-of this plant illegally cross-
ing from Mexico, soon to be ren-
dered out for wax to make phon
ogra-ph records, carbon paper
' Until the )8th century
BABIES WERE WRAPPED IN
SWAPDUNG CLOTHES
CALLED 8ANDALETTES
IN WHICH THE LIMBS WERE
Virtually imprisoned.
Louisa Elizabeth (Beth) Stew-
art and Gary Wayne James were
married in a candlelight cere-
mony at 8:30 p.m\ May 1, at
Green Creek United Methodist
Church, with William Simmons
officiating.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Stewart.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack James.
The altar was flanked with
tall, spiral candelabra filled with
white candles and decorated
with ribbons Matching baskets
of white iris, sweetpeas and
greenery formed the DiSHT
ground for the double ring cer-
emony, and pews were marked
with white bows.
ist, played traditional wedding
music and accompanied Mrs.
Travis Barnes, soloist.
Bend Country, an. expert cam- land grease for coating guns and.
eramnn and the state’s outstand-! delicate pieces of machinery,
ing authority of plant species, j There are a million stories
Warnock has close-up pholo- about desert plants in Texas,
graphs and both scientific and | and Warnock nips around the
common names of most of the j edges of many of them. And to
flowering plants and cactus of! us there has always been just
the area. Many of these same one Indian paint brush. We
Later the layette was chosen ip
PONT UP THE INFANT’S SOCIAL STATUS
RATHER THAN TO CONTRIBUTE TO ITS
COMFORT. ELABORATE DRESSES RAN6ED
FROM 3' TO 4 FEET IN LENGTH. ^ g
Given in mrriage by her fa-
ther the bride wore a floor-
length formal gown of white
silk crepe with empire waistline
and leg-of-mutton sleeves, trim-
med in lace. Her finger-tip veil
was attached to a crown of seed
pearls and she carried a Colon-
ial bouquet of yellow roses w.th
yellow satin streamers.
plants grow' in the Dublin arrj,
’ and many of fhem we have all
| seen for years and they have re-
mained nameless simply because
we had nohting to guide us.
Warnock has done a marvelous
job of making a trip to the rug-
Mrs FJi Bell of Austin, organ-
Sharon, Beck of Joshua, sister
of the bride, wastsmatron of
-boaor-*.............kmtiLh
Umpire dress of yellow dotted
swiss with puffed sleeves and
white velvet ribbon sash. Her
Colonial bouquet of yellow
pompoms had white streamers.
were surprised to find four dis-
tinct and variously colored types
including- bright yellow. It’s
simply a book that all outdoor-
minded people will enjoy and
keep as a family treasure. ’ ■
Give the 1970 Senior a gift
of distinction:
ged reaches of the Big Bend a
lot more interesting.
Lechuguilla, sotol. yuccas,
j daggers, cactus, mallows, sor-
] rels, heathers and hundreds
j more are shot from a top angle,
| giving the flower enthusiast no:
I trouble in” identification. It I
‘"nirVRes sou Want to take along jvere
a camera and close-up lens to
j do the some thing for your per-
i sonal collection ot slides, He
| also finds room to insert some
| of the uses of various plants,
espt eiaily usage by early sat-
ROCH
COMMUNITY
By Mrs. J. D. Stephens
The high, winds brought se-
For outings the
BAB/ HAD TO WEAR A
RICHLY EMBROIDERED
LONG DREGS. AND
CAPE (USUALLY OF
SWANSDQWN).
THE ONLV WA/
HER LAYETTE
COULD BE DISTING-
UISHED FROM HER
BROTHER'S WAS
THE WEE FRILLY
BONNET.
Today... when buying
WOMEN'S .OR CHILDREN'S
APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS LABEL"
THE SYMBOL OF DECENCY, FAIR LABOR
standards and the American
WAY OF LIFE.
A representative from the |
Fort Worth Office is in Dublin ;
the second and fourth Mondays j
in each month to provide So-’
eial Security and Medicare io-
formation. He may be contacted
in the Director’s Room, ublin j \
National Bank. Dublin, between
9 00 a m, and 12:00 noon.
Question: I enrolled for Med-
icare last year but have not re j
ceived any cash benefits because
I earn tco much money. 1 decid-1
ed to retire at.the end of the |
et*pp year so. in January I sold i
irny equqlpment and rented my
4 farm land. What do I need to do
to have payments start?
•Answer: It appears that you
are now retired and entitled to
payments. You should see yoitr
social security representative at
once i^ order io gel your checks
start, cl Bring a copy of the bill
of sale, if available.
Attend Your
Church Sunday
I?
b
I
I'M
(dr
fa
You
Moore Music Pupils
Entertan Parents
Pb'» pupils of Mrs. Earl B.
Moore entertained th.-ir parrots
and friends with an informal
evening of music at Mrs.
Moore s home at 515 N. Cam den
Wednesday evening. Mav 13
At the close of the musical
i program Mrs. Moore served re-
; lre.shme.nts of homemade cook-
jits and punch to. her students
land guests.
Are In
Woman's Thursday Club
GENTS:
Accutron Watch
by Bulova, from $ 125.00
Diamond Ring from $69.50
Tie Tac
LADIES:
Diamond Watch
from....................
$» Diamond Ear Studs
from
$65.00
$24.95
GIFTS FROM $ 1.00 UP
A Good Selection to Choose From
EAST
TERMS
.Swindle J
LAY-A
WAYS
Stone setting — Engraving — Watch Repair
“Where you buy with Confidence"
‘ 109 N. Patrick
Dublin, Texas
Since 1944
sandstorms to this area the State College told members of
past week. |the Womans Thursday ( tub at
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dutton th^ niL'etin« Ma>' 17 Wlth Mlss
from Clyde; Vesta Davis from *one (iaY
Comanche; and James Rogers
"We need to develop a more ^adoption of some western cus-
sophisticated attitude toward in-j toms, the Arabs, a proud peo-
ternational relations,’' Dr. O. A ] pie, hate the west and resent
.Grant, head ot the social sci- jits dominance, he said. Zinni-m
department at Tarleton jis a further complication, he in-
dicated.
%
ower
ence
1 Need
from Dallas were weekend visi-
tors, with Mr, and Mrs. Aaron
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon White
head and
church at the Second Baptist
Church in Dublin Sunday and f
were dinner guests of his par- j
and Mrs. George
Officers for 1970-71 were in-
stalled by Mrs. R. M. Miiholiin,
Alternatives to such a de-! outgoing president, as follows:
velopment he mentioned as dis-
Mrs, It I). .Burnett, president;
Mrs. Dick lTanbin, second vice
president; Mrs. Ferrell Aber-
crombie, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harvey Fi-her, corr -n'-nd-
8Y BESSIE ARMSTRONG
THE FLOWERS OF
ELYSIAN FIELDS
avowal of American commit-
ments (not really an alterna-
tive, he said) and deeped confus-
ohildren attended .Alti. I ing secretary: Mrs. H-.nn Hu-
tu des," he concluded the club j Icy* treasurer, Mrs T. B. Bryan,
1963-1970 study of "The Middle
East.”
Dr. Grant reviewed the his-
tory and geography of the Mid-
censor; Miss Iona Clay, parlia-
mentarian; and Mrs. Henry Tur-
ney, press reporter.
Coffee, linger sandwiches,
olives, and a strawberry dessert
were served by the hostesses,
who included Mrs R. D. Rur-
Iturns for the Arabs as far bac.i nett, Mrs, Henry Turney, Mrs. j.ci-al attention, because we know
Bridesmaids Linda Grissom
and Diana Shackelford wore
matching Empire dresses of
yellow dolled swiss and carried
Colonial bouquets of yellow and
j white pompoms. , ents, Mr.
Jackie James, brother of the Whitehead.
j groorn, was honor attendant and Mr. aad Mrs. Paul McCoy vis- .... ......
. groomsmen were Troy James, j ited over the weekend with ilrs. idle East,‘pointing out the fear
broth r of the groom, and Ray- j J. E. Steele They all visited am| hatred of the western in
ford Jaggsrs. Ushers were Due- Mr. and . Mrs. Jesse Steele in
aine and Randy Simmons. j Dublin-Saturday. j as the Middle Ages and the Cru I Harry Tompkins, Mrs.
Dec Dee Shackelford, flower Douglas Cox and family from sacjeSi as shown in the phrases, Jones, and Miss Clay,
girl, were an Empire dress of j Midland; Mrs. Wilma Groves -the infidel” and "the terrible' _ — —
yellow dotted swiss with \yhite j from Fort Worth, and -Mrs. jTurk.” The Crusades, he said,
velvet sash. Ringbearer was Joel' Bethel Moore from Dublin were were failures; the western peo-
i James, Vernon, cousin of the; Sunday visitors with Mr. and pies defeated; but they brought
groom and candles were lighted Mrs. Hobart Cox. i Pack to their comparatively bar-
Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Sims Parian countries much of the
from Proctor spent Sunday with-! culture and many of the ideas
I A reception followed the wed-S .M'.. and Mrs. Arthur Sims. j of the peoples they had intended
1 ding, held in the home of the1 Mrs; Mike Blakeley and Irene j t0 conquer. The Middle East
groom s parents, Mr. and Mrs., Sims from Dublin visited in the j was t|K, cradle of civilization
Jack James, in Green Creek home of Mrs. Arthur Sims and and the birthplace of three of
: The bride’s table Was Covered Mrs. J. F. Steele Thursday tsi
| with white lace over yellow un- j ternoon
derlay and centered with the j Mrs. Agnes Blanton attended
three-tiered wedding cake dec a cemetery working at Bethel
; orated with bells and swans and j Cemetery Saturday.
All those who brought dishes
lo the Alford Williams home at
the time of his, death may pick
them up at her new address,
536 S. Grafton.
In Greek and Roman mytPol- ;
ogy the Elysian Fields were like
heaven, .where those wno tiad
been good on earth were sup-
posed to live amid fields of
beautiful flowers.
For centuries, then, man has
associated flowers with eternal
bliss. It is no wonder then God's
greatest creation in the plant
world has al^nys been the flow
& |
Of
ers.
We give the offering of flow-
ers for funerals our very spe-
Guy
by Nancy Grissom and Dueaine
i Simmons.
You get mope peanuts pet acre *
wrt^Polyram for two reason!,’
First, Polyram wards off ^
the major disease of peanuti, V
leafspots So more peanut! f *
survive to maturity.
Secondly, Polyram Is safe
for plants and safe to work
with. Polyram protected
peanuts thrive all season
to produce high yields
of sound mature kernels.’
See your local dealer for'
Polyram. A larger harvest
.will be in the bag. *
opped with miniature bride and
groom; Punch was served from
.1 a crystal punch bowi by Suzanne
j Lackey, Margaret Humphries,
j Ond Janice Gibbon.
The bride chose a yellow linen
j dress with white accessories for
i travr-ting A 1968 graduate of
Dublin High School she is pres
enlly in her sophomore year at
Tarleton State College where
she is majoring in home eco-
nomics.
The groom, a 1968 graduate
of Dublin High School, is sta-
tioned in Norfolk, Virginia, with i
the U. S. Navy.
Out of town guests included
grandparents of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben R Downes of Ver-
non; Mr am) Mrs. Billy Downes,
Mrs, L, R. James, Barbara and
Joel of Vernon; Mr. and Mrs.
L. L Hornsby of Dalias; Mrs.
Ermadene Wilftrout, Mrs. Wil-
ma Stewart, Mr -<nd Mrs. H.fV.
Watson, Mrs. WesR y Smart, and
Mr and Mr.v H. R. Helm of
Comanche; Mrs. Tom Cavitl and
Mrs. Joe Fortin and sons of
Sweetwater; and Mr. and Mrs.
Rippye Beck of Joshua.
the world’s great religions—Ju-
daism, 1 Ihristiaait y and Moharn-
edanism, he pointed oiit.
LINGLEVILLE
COMMUNITY
it is one of the last beautiful
gesture^ a person can pay an-
other.
Dublin F oid!
So!) \V. Live Oak
Office
-
Bv Mrs. Georgia Eddleman
it Pays To Advertise
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS
Coming into modern tiny's.
Dr. Grant noted the vague and
deceitful promises made by the
western poWers to the Arab peo-
ples during World War I and
World War 11. resulting in man-
dates established under the
league of Nations, establishing
"spheres of influence" for the
west Europeans without consul-
tation with the Middle K^tem-
ers; and after 1945 in western
nations’ dominance of the Arab
states tiU one by one they gain-
ed their independence. Despite
Real McCoys
To The Voters Of
Erath County Precinct II
I would like to take this means to thank each of
you for your continued support in the recent election
for Commissioner of Precinct II.
I would also like to assure you that I will continue
to do my best for you, the Voter, in every capacity
of this office.
I want you to feel free to call on too in hny an I
all projects that arc within mv jurisdiction and l
will be glad to work out whatever is right with you.
I realize that it is through your support that I have
the privilege to hold this office again, lot me express
aincerest thanks to each of you.
Clemen! P. Jones
Mr Bye and Ansel Moss visit-
ed friends in Dublin Sunday af-
ternoon .....----
Mr and1 Mrs. (’let Saddlefield ‘
of ft. Worth visited Sunday j
with Mr. and Mrs John ITaynes. i
Mrs. Elane Sing and daught ;r '
and two granddaughters Of j
fhurr, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben I
Whitfield of Smithville and Mr ;
and Mrs. Stevie Price of t Ic
burnc and Mrs, Kate Boucher
and Mr. Bye and Ansel Moss
were ail weekend visitors and
Sunday guests of Mrs, Stella
Price.
• Mrs. G, F. Wilcoxon visited
.Vesta Jam: s of Dublin Sunday
afternoon and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jock HR! and
Mrs. Freddie Jones and daugh
ter De;.nna of Ft. Worth visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
s i's. Carl Jones and family
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Fi'll.son
of StcPhenviUb returned horn-’
Friday, after a 15 day visit with
their grandson anti family, Mr.
and Mrs, Eddy Ray Seals and
lumpy of Nashville, Tenn.
We are glad to report Mr and
Mrs. VV. W. Christian of School
Hill both are slowly improving
Mr. and Mrs. Cion Barnett j
tnd two sons of Dublin visit. .1 ;
her jiffenls Sunday, Mr. and 1
10 OMt*
Sup
Amr ilu of type on any (Bmp
RUBBER STAMP from the ,
very amalleal le the very
largeat. ’
Hioan'lty RUBBER
STAMPS rojfrdlr bnflt le
lad yoe year* and yean
lonfar.
plies
Mrs. l^v Hallmark.
Mr, Carl MTirri'.iin visited Sun-
Cemt In er.J tee >• on any
RUBBER STAMP need*
that you may lure. We alee
bare * wide •election ef
MtRKINC DEVICES fe.
yoer bmiiwN and prlrate
need«
lay with his sister, Mr. and Mrs.’ j
f.EXfe Wells of Hieo.
We :v: . orry to report 'Mrs.'
Maud Whil 'l it Id «nd Mi'.. Wil-j
im Kbldle of School llil.l both j
in the Dublin Clinic.
Dublin Progress
Check
OY EVERETT HIQHTOWER
&
foIrlUld Oumleoli, ,
Miagmo Ditmuol OMtlea,' ' *
MidOltpoll, NX MiOS
WIN’POWNTA OIT OVK NfW DMIie*
INSVMP WITH .
DUBLIN
INSURANCE
AGENCY
IVe Put the Sure In
Your Insurance
Phone 445-8277
119 South Patrick
T?'
’ - - ■-
OTTO HAPPY" HHARDIN FORD
With
, i. ITMEY'RE. »N __ ^
AND A?- / AM FINALLY, D02ED OFF -
' I THINK X'VE BOV. WHAT
-------- A DREAM/
HEY OfTO-
•••THE NLW
^L06AN IS )L}\-V..VA
PACKING'EM 1-r-y.^Z
in/ & 1 ^ I1
THEY HAVE REASONABLE,
U/E HAVE MORE
ACCESSORIES
YHiiN A
W0MAN'5TUf^5E!
HARDIN
FORD
AUTO PARTS
The
Dublin
HARDIN
<1£>| FORD
SALES
DUBLIN, TEXAS • Phone 445-2223
‘ASSSSSxsSZ:
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 14, 1970, newspaper, May 14, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776486/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.