The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1973 Page: 3 of 8
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■ * ■— -
M^PE00E^ ,AN 18 ira Woman's Thursday Club Meets
With Mrs. Guy T.Jones Jan. 4th
■
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Southall
Couple Elope
To Mexico
Miss Rhonda K. Johnson and
Thomas Dale oSuthall were mar-
ried in Mexico January 6, 1975.
Mr: Southall is the son ot Mr.
and Mrs. K. D. Southall of Dub-
lin.
The couple was accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Gris-
som of Stephenviile. Mrs. Gris-
som is a cousin of the groom.
The bride is a junior in high
school, and will continue her
studies in Dublin High School.
The groom is a graduate of
Mansfield High School and is em-
ployed et the Celebrity Mobile
Homes, Inc. of Stephenviile.
They will make their home in
Dublin.
Helen Hines
^ Returns Home
Helen Hines has just returned
home irom a two weeks visit with
her daughter and family Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Fairweather and Bob
in Pacific Palisades, California.
While there she attended the
Glen Campbell Los Angles Golf
Tournament held at the Revira
Country Club. They dined at the
The Woman’s Thursday Club
met January 4 at four o’clock
with Mrs. Guy T. Jones.
Upon arrival the members were
served spiced tea by Mrs. Dick
Harbin from a table beautifully
appointed with silver, crystal, and
white mums. Cheese nut sand-
wiches, orange bread, and date
cooldes were also served.
The meeting was called to or-
der by the president, Mrs. Dick
Harbin. Twenty three members
answered roll call by showing
some Chinese possession. - A Bi
ble written in Chinese loaned to
Mrs. T. C. Granberry by J. P
Humphries and a piece ^,of ex-
quisite - needlework shown by
Miss' Lorene Higginbotham were
of special interest.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved. Reports were made by
Mrsf T. C. Granberry for the
Finance committee, Bernice Lfc
Iniongrove
COMMUNITY
Resale Fine
Mr. Leaday Adams of Stephen-
viile visited his mother Mrs. Jim
Adams Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hays and
family of Gustine visited Mrs.
Scott Bradley Sunday.
m
MANAGER WANTED
* for
Bill's Dollar Store
To open soon in Dublin, Texas. Must be a high
' school graduate.
Good salary, plus bonus plan; paid-vacation
;i mi holidays. v » f
Also good groi^r insurance benefits.
Send a resume tb the following address.
Mr. Bob Balfour
P.O.Box 461
Burnet, Texas 78611 s
.... i
tlepage for the program commit-
tee; Mrs. Harlan Raley, for the
anniversary program committee;
Mrs. R. M Milhoilin of the no-
minating committee made a mo-
tion that all the officers for 1972-
7? be reelected by acclamation
Motion was seamed.
Mrs. R. M. Milhoilin gave a
most interesting program on
China in the World of Fashion
and Chinese needlework. She em-
phasized the beautiful clothing
worn in China before the Com-
munists came to power and the
drab dark blue, brown, and gray
clothing worn by the people un-
der Communism.
Meeting was adjpumed.
The club will meet again on
January IS, with Mrs. Bill Gaines
as hostess, and . Mrs. Roger Tur-
ney in charge of the program.
ROCH
Rev. and Mrs. B.«P. Jones
visited Ada Sangester and Coda
Bungamer Sunday evening. They
also made several other visita-
tions.
Delbert Bush visiited Harvey
and Beryl Jones Tuesday night
on his way from Lubbock to Bay-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conner of
Bee House visited Mrs. Willie
Magee Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Winston Ross of
Comanche visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Jones Saturday.
Visitors at church with us Sun-
day were Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Keith of Stephenviile.
Lena Mae Kennedy and I took
advantage of the sunshine Sun-
day. We visited Mrs. Marvin
Jones who has been a patient in
Hico Hospital several weeks caus-
ed from bums she received in an
explosion in their home. She is
doing well and able to be back J Miller at Fort
home. We also visited in Clair-
ette, Alexander and De Leon.
Mrs. Beulah McClain spent the
holidays with her daughter and
family in Daveral Magazine, Ar-
kansas. Mildred and Vallie
Gene brought Bulah home Sat-
urday. They attended church with
us Sunday. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gap’ Swanner of Gorman
Sunday- evening- .,, -
Mr. and Mrs. King Stephen
were stranded home several days
due to the ice and snow but were
able to getpiut Sunday.
We had some accidents and
some falling but no one hurt.
By Mrs. J. D. Stephens
Too cold for much visiting the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cox and son
from Fort Worth spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs Hobart
Cox.
Mrs. Betty Tucker and girls
from De Leon spent Sunday with
her parents, Dewey and Agnes
Blanton.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Davis were Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Langley of Sydney
and Mrs. T. E Dutton from
Clyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davis and
Koren and Barry Whitehead went
to Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Davises
to help celebrate the birthday
supper for their grandbaby Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sims and
Comice visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sims.
Mr. and Mxp Everett Parsley
who have b«n patients in the
Dublin Hospital for the past week
have been dismissed and gone to
Cisco to recuperate in the homes
of their children, Royce and Le-
tha May.
Mrs. Orene Thompson of Big
Spring and her mother, Mrs.
Maude Grissom spent the past
week with Mr. Mid Mrs. 0. C.
V§rth.
Son Jose Restaurant and many
other nice places.
Joining Helen were her sister
Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Smith of
Orange and Joe Charles and Ca-
thy Campbell of Champaign, 111.
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■ mi
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Include your complete ad-
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Vrmlnmf JUtiptft
An idea for people
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r
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Build your own greenhouse-tin economical, build-it-
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You can build yourall-electriolO’x 12’ greenhouse for
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WASHINGTON
"As It bob
OMAR BURLESON
17Hi District
WASHINGTON. D. C. — With,
ihe opening of the 93rd Congress .9^ the Congress with other braq-
comes this first weekly release. Gnvpmmpnt iMrtWnilartv
Athough one-third of January is
oast it is never too late to send
meetings and best wishes for IS-
IS. That we do, with a deep ap-
preciation for the people in the
17th Congressional District.
The U. S. House of Representa-
tives-^ nd the Senate opened last
week with the usual cejfcmonies,
preceded by caucuses of both po-
litical parties. Not all was har-
mony and there is no expectation
tnat all factions will lock in fond
embraces in the months ahead.
This is the case within the par-
ties, as well as the relationship
Reading this meter would
take SOME doing - from
this 2” ice covering seen
during the 5-day freeze.
cheaof Government, particularly
the President.
Probably at no time does the
flower of "Reform" bloom more
fully in the Washington garden
than at the present. January
snows seem only to nourish It. If
the usual prevails, however, quite
a few of the buds will never fully
open and begin lo fade and wilt
at about the tune real nature be-
gins to awaken in the spring.
One of the brightest blooms in
the reform garden is that one at-
tacking the seniority system. The
reformers want to make tf pos-
sible to depose certain chairmen
of certain committees and substi-
tute one of their own. Some head
way in this direction has been
made but not tp the satisfaction
of those advocating the change.'
They complain of the system
and recite the evils built into it
but no one has yet devised any-
thing better without running
risks,
The Senate will again grapple
with abolishing Rules which per-
mit filibusters. Both issues have
budded before but have failed to
fully blossom. •
One Reform which has good
chance of being enacted, and is
more important than all the oth-
ers, is a change in the archaic
manner by which Congress goes
about its task of taking end spend-
ing. Under the present system
there is little correlation between
what the Government collects in
taxes and What it spends. In the
period ot 1970-73 the deficits be-
tween income and outgo will a-
mount to approximately $80 billion
and additional massive deficits
will materialize over the next
several years. Built-in increases
in spending will exceed built-in
increases in revenue.
There has already been ap-
pointed a Joint Committee of the
House and Senate with responsi-
bility of trying to give an over-
all picture ol estimated revenue
and estimated spending and place
A
a ceiling on spending commenau-1 ing bankruptcy papers.
rate with tax collections. As will be recalled, a controver-
As the Government now opera- sity arose near the end of the
tes it is something like a large last Congress over placing a cefl-
fnmily, each of which has a credit ing on spending. The Congress
card, it is easy to forget now has the authority and rtsponsibi*
many credit cards are out to a lity on taxing and spending but
dozen sons and daughters and in- has failed to act evenly and
laws, so they all buy everything' deriy. Now the President is rsr
on a credit. In addition the head, ordering priorities on spending
of the house makes some long-1 and is eliminatinf certain vital
term contracts for an. automobile
and maybe a summer place. At
the end of the year the knock on
the door may be a marshal bear-
programs and withholding funds,
in others. This should oe the jud-
gement of the Congress.
... - r f
---——4f
SALE
CONTINUES
Shoes for the entire family-
at big sale prices.
I
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HOUSE
113 Eaat Blackjack
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1973, newspaper, January 18, 1973; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776561/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.