The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1972 Page: 1 of 8
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TV* Only Newspaper
In The World That
Gives A Hoot
About Dublin
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The Dublin1
l
s
itTIne-
D»11-i3, Texas 7023$
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VOLUME 89 NO. 9
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THUR., JULY 27th 1972
DUBLIN, TEXAS 76446
EIGHT PAGES
Dublin All-Stars Place 2nd In Tournament Here
Thompson Gallery Of Original Art
Invites Public For Special Show
The public is cordially invited 'age of eleven, attending art
to a special showing of the latest j school for four years. He served
works of Raul Gutierrez, Satur- as an illustrator with the tJ. S.
day, July 29, 6:00 p. m. to 9:00
p. m.; Sunday, July 30, 1:00 p.
m. to 5:00 p. -n. at the Thompson
Gallery of Oiiginal Art, 375 W.
Washington Street in Stephen-
ville.
Raul Gutierrez, a young San
Antonio artist, over the past few
years has vaulted out of relative
obscurity into a select handful
of Southwestern painters whose
works are demanded faster than
they can be produced. His ex-
hibitions and showings have pro-
ved sellouts and his "buying"
audience continues to stretch be-
yond the deminsions of the Lone
Star State
His graceful watercclors, chief-
ly Southwestern landscapes, are
found in the private collections
of former President and Mrs.
Lyndon B. Johnson, former Texas
Governor and Mrs. John B. Con-
nally, L.t. Governor and Mrs. Ben
Barnes and innumerable know-
ledgeable private collectors thro-
ughout the Southwest.
Guitierroz began painting at the
Class Of 1962
Hold Reunion
The Dublin High School Class
of 1962 held their 10-year reunion
on July 15. A meeting of the
elassmales and their families was .]
held in the afternoon at the
Dublin School Lunchroom. A bu-
siness meeting was conducted by
David Jordan, class president.
It w'as decided that the nekt
reunion would be held in 5 years.
Jeanette (Smith) Jones and Char-
lene (Cook) Everett were appoin-
ted chairmen Mrs. Hazel Mass,
a former teacher, visited in the
afternoon.
A buffet style dinner was held
Army, specializing in visual train-
ing aids. He served briefly with
the Pentagon, went to Korea,
then returned to his native city,
where he has been employed as
a staff artist and cartoonist for
the San Antonio Light for four-
teen years.
vou are uiged to attend this
special showing.
Patrick Church Of Christ
Bible And Gospel Meeting
Will Continue Thru Sun,
Did He Lose Anything?
BY GENE LYLES
A college newspaper in Borger,
Texas, came up with this food for
thought for youngsters whi think
they are getting away free with
the first conviction:
A youth was stopped for a traf-
fic violation. The officer recog-
nized the order in the violator’s
car. The defendant had a few
joints of marijuana with him. He
was convicted of possession, a
felony and received a suspended
sentence. Did he lose anything?
All he lost was the right to vote,
the right to own a gun, the right i
to run for public oilier! He lost
the opportunity of ever being a
licensed M. D., Dentist, CPA,
Engineer, lawyer, Architect.
Realtor, Osteopath, School Teach-
er, Barber, Funeral Director, or
Stockbroker’. He can never get a
job where he has to be bonded or
licensed. He carnot. work for the
city, county, state or federal go-
vernment. He can enlist in the
miliary service, hut he will not
have a choice of service and will
'possibly be assigned to the labor
battalion. If this happened to
you, WOULD YOU THINK YOU
HAD LOST .ANYTHING? Think
it over and do something about
it.
Aexander Set
Revival July 28
The Alexander Baptist Church
will bpgin revival services Fri-
day right, July 28 and continue
through Sunday, August 6. Lead-
ing the services will bo Evqpge-
list Elbert Adams of Brownwood.
Before entering the field of
Evangelism, Rev Adams served
lor 23 years as a Southern Bap-
tist pastor, most of which had
been spent in Texas. During his
time as pastor he served in many
Evangelistic crusades both in the
Attending the 4?id Annual Tex-|United St;,(es and overseas. His
as Firemen's Training School, overseas crusade include three in
July 16-21, dere lames Fritts. |India and one in Jamacia, West
Fire Chief; Joey Billingsley, First ^nd'es-
Dublin Firemen
Attend Texas
Firemen School
Dublin Bank
Increases
Capital Stock
Ttie Comptroller of the Cur-
rency of the Currency has ap-
powed an amendment to the
Articles of the Association of
Dublin National Bank Increasing
Capital from $100,000.00 to $200,-
000.00 divided into 20,000 shares
at $lp.00 par value each.
Mr. -• T. C. Granberry, Execu-
tive V'ce President, stated that
this gives Dublin a string posi-
tion in the banking community.
A strong bank is essential to the
ecotiomic welfare of the entire
community.
The- Patrick Street Church of
Christ Gospel Meeting will con-
tinue this week through Sunday,
July 30, with W. P. Dennis of
Artesia, New Mexico as evange-
list.
Teachings start every morning
at 11:00 o’clock. You can hear
__________ _ Evangelist Dennis each morning
hat evening at PAR Country and each “vening at 7:30 Thurs-
Club. David Jordan was in ciiar-
ge of the program end helped
classmates icminisce their high
school years, especially their sen-
ior year. Mr. and Mrs Worth
Barbee were special guests for
Ihe evening.
Those attending were:
Mr. and Mrs. Waylnn West
(Karen Pair) and Matt of Wil-
mington, Delaware; Capt. and
Mrs. John Robertson (Martha
Mars), Stephen and Brian from
Wamer-Robins, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Vic .loner (Jeanette Smith),
Greg, Chris, and Jeff from Fort
Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Morgan (Joar. Morris) and Kri-
sten of Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Howard
and Stacy of San Angelo; Mr. and
Mrs. Gnry Whitfield ano Jeff of
\’rw Braunfels; Mr. and Mrs.
David Gordon of Bryan; Blayne
Williamson of Fort Worth; Mr.
and Mrs. John Cowan, Mike and
Scott of Dublin; Mrs. Bill Zim-
merman (Bonnie Fanning), Bru-
■e, Cindy and Christy ofD ublin;
Mrs. Kathleen (McNabb) Barr,
Dt.naid, Rickard, and Melissa of
Burleson; Mrs. Pat (Barnett)
Strube, Eddie and Natalie of
L'omanche; Mrs. Gerald Hucka-
bce (Lou Ann Walker) of Dublin;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Read (Judy
Howell) Steve ind Michelle of
Arlington; Joe Howell of Dublin:
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nedbalek
lLinda Maxwell), Richard and
Roxanne of Dublin; Jimmie Wil-
son of Arlington; S-Sgt Travis Co-
fart of Fort Bragg, Nerih Caro-
day, Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day moling.
Visitors are inviied to attend
any or all sendees to be held
in the Patrick Street Church of
Christ, 630 North Patrick Street.
Dubbn, dining the remainder of
this week, announces Minister
Marvin Rowland.
Come, Hear Christ Preached!
Assistant Fire Chief; George
Mitchell, and Eddie Leather-wood.
A record of 2 077 men partici-
pated in this year s training pro-
gram, representing 467 cities
from 18 states, the District of
Columbia. Mexico, and Libya.
Classes were held at Texas
A & M.’s Breyton Firemen Train-
ing Field ami on Campus. High- The Public is invited to attend,
light of the' week was a demon-1 -
I’TEND FORT WORTH
ANQUET
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and
rs. R. M. Milhollin attended the
■lirees Banquet sponsored L\y
p Fort Worth regional office of
S. Soil Conservation in honor
the retirement of Charlie
uore last Friday night.
This event, held at Glen Car-
n Country Club, was attended
■ one hundred people. Louis
ernll, who formerly headed the
S. Soil Conservation office in
n-t Worth, was the principal
ealter for the occasion.
Talent Show
Participates Sought
At Linglevillec
The Lingleville Chapter of
Young Homemakers of Texas are
sponsoring a Variety Talent Show
on August 18 at 8:00 p. m. in ihe
Lingleville School Gym. The
show is being held to solicit do-
nations to purchase a new piano
for the Lingleville School.
AH types oi tale-ill are being
sought and anvnnc interested is
invited to participate.
lo enter me snow, interested
persons should write Mrs. Mary
Fonvill, Reporter, Llingleville
Young Homemakers, Box 381,
Stephenvillc, Texas 76401 or call
968-3463 or 968-2104 in Stephen-
ville.
.stration held for the public on
Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Billings-
ley and Amy attended and view-
ed the firewoiks.
Mrs. Joey Billingsley accom-
panied her husband.
Because the firemen ittend ses-
sions such as this one, Dublin s
key rate is now at the lowest
possible level. Giving a greater-
savings to this community than
the key rate is the reduction of
local fire losses which should b"
brought about by the use of ef-
ficient fire-lighting methods aril
lire prevention measures that are
emphasized and taught during
the school
Accompanying him will be his
wife, Betty, who will participate
in the music and lead in Chris-
tian development training for the
ladies. Dale Caro will direct the
congregational singing.
Services will be at 10:00 a. m.
and 8.-.90 p. m. daily and at 11:00
a. m. and 7:00 p m. Sunday.
- NOTICE -
RAND PRACTICE STARTS
Junior High and High School
band students are to be present
at a band practice and session
Tuesday morning, August 1 at
9:00 o’clock. This will be held at
the band hall under the direction
of Robert McDonald, band direc-
tor.
If you are interested in being
in the junior or high school band
you
session. All members ere urged
to be present
5th
Sing!
Sunday Gospel
jing 1st Cong.
You are invited to the 5th Sun-
day Gospel Singing at the First
Congregational Methodist Chur-
ch, (erfst side af Dublin) July
30, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
Lunch will be served at noon and
singing in trie afternoon.
Gospel Singing
5th Sunday Night
You are invited to the bth Sun-
day night, Gospel Singing, held
in the Greens Creek Methodist
Church, at 7:30 p. m. Refresh-
ments will be served following
the singing.
A good crowd is expected from
all over this area and special
singers.
Charlie Skiles and A C. Woods
are in charge.
D. C. Arthur, 70
Services Held
Funeral services were held
Monday. July 24 at 2:00 p. m. in
(he Patrich Street Church of
Christ for D C. (Don Carl) Ar-
thur, who died Saturday, July 22
in the Dublin Hospital at the age
of 70. Officiating the service was
Marvin Rowland, Minister of the
Patrick Street Church of Christ,
Dublin, -issist-d by Ralph L. Star-
ling, pastor of the Church of
Christ of Stephenville, accompan-
ied by Ihe Church ot Christ Song-
ers. Burial was in the New Dub-
lin Cemetery, under the direclion
of the Harrell Memorial Chapel
and Funeral Home.
Mr. Arthur was born April 4,
1902 at Lingleville to W. C. Arth-
ur and Koxie Robinson Arthur.
On May 29, 1928, lie married Ot-
iice Burnett. He was a retired
school teacher, having taugnt
some 41 years. In his lirst years
as a teacher he taught in the
Dublin Public Schools, and coa-
ched the town’s first State Cham-
are invited to attend this pionship Girl’s Basketball Team.
During his 41 years he served
Rotan, Plainview, Post, Graham
Chapel, Gale Center, Hereford,
and Dublin as sup< rintc-ndent of
schools. He returned to Dublin in
1959 and remained with the Dub-
bn Schools till 1962. (hen served
10 years as Administrator oi the
Dublin Public- Housing Program.
He died at 8:50 a. m. Saturday,
July 24 and was a member of the
Patrick Street Church of Christ.
Mr. Arthur had been a resident
of Dublin for the past 20 years,
and he and his wife had built a
new home in 1966-67 at 815 North
Post Oak.
Surviving relatives include his
wife, Ottie Aithur of Dublin; his
mother Mrs. Roxie Elliott ol
Stephenville; two sisters, Mrs.
.June Shannon of Stephenville and
Mrs. Lillian liuffstutter of Den-
Ion; five brothers, Paul of Rotan,
New Mexico; Jack of Stephen-
ville; Charles (Rod) of Amarillo;
Mack of Mesquite and George of
Lubbock.
Pallbearers wore Audrey Shil-
lingburg, Arihur Compton, Thur-
man Hansen, John Henson, An-1
sol Moss and Ferred Abercrom-
bie. *
Many friends and relatives
morn his death.
Good Crowd Enjoy
Sing-a-long July 24
A crowd of many enjoyed the
American Legion and Auxiliary
Sing-a-lcng Monday night in the
Legion Hall. Master of Ceremon-
ies was Early Knox. Mr. and
Mrs. Ozella Farris were the pro-
gram chairmen.
Two hours of singing with Ar-
ihur and Cecila Gilbert and Mr.
and Mrs. Dalton Craddock was
enjoyed by all attending.
Cake and punch were served.
Browns Return From
Vacationing In N. M.
Mr. and Mrs Dribert Browm
and Lance have returned from
a 6 day vacation to West Texas
and New Mexico.
They visited with his sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Bailey of Odessa. A tour was
made of the Davis: Mountains,
old Ft. Davis, and ihe McDonald
Observatory. From 1here they
journeyed to New Mexico which
included a complete walking tour
of Carlsbad Caverns and a view
of the famous bat flight.
DHS Twirlers Return
Ffom Kilgore Camp
T5ie Dublin High School. Major-
ettes have just recently returned
from Kilgore after spending a
week at the annual twirling camp
and clinic.
D’Lena Evans, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B Evans of West
Live Oak, received the highest
honor given at the third year sum-
mer camp. She was honored with
a Gold Medallion Award inscrib-
ed as Tops In Twirling. D’Lena
is Head Majorette for the Dublin
Lion fighting band, class officer,
played basketball, student coun-
cil member and is a senior in
high school.
Twirlers attending with D’Lena
were Phyllis Bone, Susan Warren,
Paula Reeves. Betty Lou Grauke
and Unde Raley.
New Vocational Program In DHS
Classes in Home Economic
Cooperative Education are the
most current addition to Dublin
High School curriculum according
to a recent announcement by Su-
perintendent Vemon Gibson.
These classes afford students
of Junior and Senior standing both
on-the-job and classroom educa-
tion in a variety of occupations.
Practical work experience is pro-
vided the student through part-
time employment at some coop-
erating business within the oily.
The course is set up for one or
two years and carries two credits
each year. Students receive pay
comparable tq that paid begin-
ning workers in the same occu-
pations.
Typical occupations in the pro-
gram are child care aide, compan-
ion to elderly, clothing assistant,
consumer aide, dietitiar aide,
fabric coordinator, fashion coor-
dinator, floral designer, food ser-
vice employee, and housekeeping
management assistant.
The program will operate under
the direction of Mrs. Lynda Staf-
ford, teacher-coordinator. Mrs.
Stafford will be responsible for
the selection and placement of
students and will correlate their
Shop Dublin First
Travels To California
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eoff, Mrs.
Sam Davis, Susan and Long
Coleman enjoyed their vacation
visiting an aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Price in Riverside, California
recently.
While there they visited Disney-
land, Knot Berry’s Farm and
Catalina Island. On the way back
they came, through Grand Canyon,
Petrified Forrest and the Paiatad
Dessert.
classroom and practical educa-
tion. An advisory committee is
set up to assist Mrs. Stafford in
organizing aiid operating the new
program
me addition of this type of
program will do much to provide
the youth of Dublin with a yell-
rounded educational program
that will fulfill the need for pra-
ctical and useful training. It is
hoped it will enable a large por-
tion of our students who desire
to became occupationally compe-
tent to enter full-time employ-
ment upon graduating from high
school.
“Seek Ye The Lord
While He May Be Found
Call Ye Upon Him
While He is Near”
(Isa. 55-6)
The public is cordially invited
to attend revival services at the
Edna Hill Baptist Church, night
sendees at 8:00 p. m. — Sunctav
services at 11 a. m.
The pastor. Gene Griffin, will
be the speaker. Song services will
be directed by Gene Gilbreath
Special music for Friday and
Saturday nights veil be under the
direction of Alvie Allison and a
youth group from the First Bap-
tist Church of Dublin.
Nursery will be provided at all
services.
"Come and meet Jesus."
VISITS SISTER HERE
Visiting in the home of Mrs.
Grace Barry recently were hei
sister Mrs. W. M Wells and Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Wells of Mona-
hans and brother Warr.ell Saly^t
of Fbrt Worth.
PATRONIZE YOUR
DUBLIN MERCHANTS
Highland Ave. Cong.
Holds Bible School
Vacation Bible School to be held
next week, July 31 through Aug.
4 at the Highland Congregational
Methodist Church.
Classes for ages three through
it will begin each morning ct
<S:30 and dismiss at eleven o’clock.
The closing program will begin
at 8 o’clock on Friday night and
a picnic for the children is be-
ing planned for aturday.
Rev. Vern Cook, pastor and
Mrs. Cleo Cook, Bible School Di-
rector, extend an invitation to
all children to attend. Anyone
wanting to attend and don’t have
a way, call 445-3390 or 445-2532
and transportation will be pro-
vided.
Larry Early Completes
First Aid Training
Larry Early of the Harrell
Funeral Heme in Dublin com-
pleted a review course in stand-
ard and advanced First Aid at
the Dallas Institute of Mortuary
Science in Dallas and then on
the 12th of July completed an in-
structors course and is now au-
thorized by the American Red
Cross to teach First Aid. He com-
pleted a course as an emergency
care attendant and in transpor-
tation of the sick and injured
given by the State Deportment
of Health in Fort Worth Octob-
er, 1969. Larry is going to school
in Dallas taking courses in Fun-
eral Directing and Embalming
and plans to graduate in August
of this year.
VISIT MRS. GARNER
Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge Sehr-
iard of Fort Worth spent Sun-
ay .visaing withd their mother
Mrs. Leonard Gainer, highway
67, Dublin.
Cow-Creek Farm
Classify Holsteins
Cow Crhek Farm of Dublin re-
ports that his Registered Holsteins
were classified for body confor-
mation on July 20 The scoring
was done by an official classifier
of Holstein-Friesian Association
of America, Brattleboro, Ver-
mont.
Dairymen, enroilled in this herd
improvement program receive a
numerical score for each animal
evaluated. The 'Hue-Type Hol-
stein represents theoretical per-
fection and has a value of 100
points on the classification score
card. Each animal is scored, re-
ceiving a rating of Excellent (90
points or more), Very Good (85
through 89), Good Plus (80 th-
rough 84), Good (75 through 79),
Fair (65 through 74) or Poor (64
points or below).
Including animals previously
scored, the Cow-Creek Farm herd
has 3 Excellent^, 18 Very Goods
and 19 Good Pluses.
To provide a more complete
image of each animal, the class-
ifier also uses comparative terms
lo describe twelve major parts of
the animat's physical character-
istics. This "word picture’’ ser-
ves as a guide for planning a bre-
eding program to improve the
her.
The informal ion from the class-
ification of the herd will be sum-
marized by the Holstein Assoc-
iation on its high speed computer.
Returned to the breeder, these re-
ports provide useful information
for selection in the herd. The dat
is also published and available as
reference for the herd improve-
ment program ot Holstein dairy-
men everywhere.
VISIT AUNT
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones visited
his aim's, Mrs. H. M. Evereit of
Stephenville and Mrs. Arvil
Stewart of Sudan who was visit-
ing in ihe home of Mrs. Everett.
Rotary News
The Rotary Club met Tuesday,
July 20, with President Dr. Clay
Salyer presiding. The group sing-
ing was led by Guy Jones with
Mrs. Earl Moore accompanying.
The Pledge of Allegiance to ihe
Flag was led by Hcrry Tumey
and Rev. Marvin Rowland gave
the invocation.
Dr. Charles Crabtree, club se-
cretary, introduced visiting Ro-
tarians Reecie Jones, Rev. Ralph
Starling Dr. L G. Martin, Dr.
W. O. Trogdcn, Dr. Leo Purvis,
all of S^rhenville.
Clarence Loathenvood had as
his guest Marvin Rowland of
Dublin and T. C. Granberry had
as guest Ray Turknett of Step-
henville. Ralph Starling introduc-
ed -Jim Paul of Irving,, his guest
and son-inlaw-
Guy Jones was program chair-
man iur the day and spoke of
the great honor it was for one to
be selected to serve as represen-
tative to Girls State end Roys
State and that Dor.na Stevens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Stevens, had been selected as the
Girl representative for this year.
He then presented Delbert Shafer.
American Legion and Auxiliary
Representative, who made a for-
mal introduction of Donna to the
group.
She spoke of the inspiration she
received the first morning when
she heard this theme "Thank
God I Am An American," and
that the most impressive part oi
the trip was the evening Flag
Ceremony. She brought many in-
teresting thoughts on various elec-
tions she participated in and that
she would be an interested 1?
year old voter in 1973. Her talk
was well planned and appreciat-
ed by all present.
Dublin’s No 1 All-Star baseball
team placed second at the final
playoff Saturday night, July 22
during the 3-day Dublin Tourna-
ment.
Hamilton walked off with the
Chamnionship and De Leon re-
ceived the Consolation Award.
The LL field was at its best
during the tournament. Gene
Thompson, Poston Feed Store,
482 E. Blackjack; Harry Brad-
berry! Farmers Feed Store, 621
.S. Patrick donated over 1,500
pounds of fertilizer and the city
helped by furnishing water so the
field could be watered twice a
week.
Tom Humphries is the backbone
to this entire organization, start-
ing some 16 years ago when his
son. David played his first Pee
Wee game: He plans to help get
lew lights and nice rest room'
facilities up before retiring from
,he Dublin Little League Asso-
ciation within the next year or
,iVO.
Scores for the tournament as
follows:
First night, Thursday, July 20:
Hamiltor 10, De Leon 2
Dublin No. 1, 13, Hico 2
Dublin No. 2, 8, De Leon 4
Second night, Friday, July 21-
Hamilton 8. Hico 6
Hamilton 15, Dublin No. 1, 1
Hico 11, De Leon 5
Third night, Saturday, July 22:
Dublin No. 1, 15; No 2, 2
De Leon 15, Hico 9
Hamilton 6, Dublin No. 1, 3
Coaches were Joe Dale Avm-
strong, Jerry Woods, Lynn Bol-
ton and Charles Wooten.
Players were: Dublin All-Stars,
Richey Moncrief, Larry Knapp
Pat Johnson, Mark Loving, Ben-
ny Rice, Ronnie Strube, Jefi
Pate, Mike Jones, Randy Forsom,
Jerry Stfine, Bret Greenway
Richard Johnson, Galyon Demp*
sey, Dan Pair and Curtis StarneS.
Dublin No. 2 team members:
John Richard. Jeff Pate, Mark
Loving, Randy Forsom, Curtis
Starnes. Blake Reeder, Gary
Bear, Steve Johnson, Sammy
Taylor, Jerry Palmore, Robbie
Duncan. Kenneth Wooten and
Steve Toliver.
Plans arc already underway
for the 1973 Dublin LL season.
Money is needed to help for the
new pole lights and rest-room
facilities. The pole lights are not
safe and will need to be replaced
long before LL gets started in
’73. These poles cjst around $85
each
This is a public plea, asking
for money now! —for the needed
facilities at (lie baseball field.
* ★
Sportsman's Club
Members To Meet
The Eraih County Spoilsman's
Club memliers are requested to
be present at the Thursday night
meeting, July 27 at 7:30 p. m. in
the Texas Power & Light hospi-
tality room, announces Herman
Young, secretary.
If you are a member of the
club or interested in becoming a
member, or even helpingw with
the Annual Duck Hunt coming up
soon you are urged to be pres-
ent.
Some 25 paid up members are
signed up fort heir 1972-73 dues
and out of this 25 only six to
seven men show for these meet-
The club needs more active and
interested sportsmen.
If you members want the club
to continue — you will have to
get behind it and help. Hunters
are already seeking information
on the duck hunt and from the
interest shown, this will be the
biggest taint ever.
What are you te do? Attend
this metting Thursday. 7:30 p m
MOM’S BIRTHDAY VISITORS
Barbara and Tyre Self uf
Montgomery ard Lewis (Louie»
Self of League City were in Dub-
lin over the weekend visiting in
the hom^ of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Sam .Self and to cele-
brate their mother’js birthday,
Monday, July 24. While here
they toured the Lyon Museum
and Ijouie presented two point-
ings at the Wall Art Center. He
returned t.n League City Sunday
while Barbara and Tyre plan a
longer stay.
---C
SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY, AUGUST 21st
v. t sba»*s »'■
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1972, newspaper, July 27, 1972; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776723/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.