The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1976 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE 2
THE OUBUN PROGRESS
Thursday, Nuvu«ber 25,197*
Tommy Q. Hick*, Publisher
Susan Shafer Advertising,
CareRuth Thiebaud * Gompugraphic,
James Hudgins, Commercial Printing
Second Gass Postage paid at Dublin, Texas
In Erath, Hamilton and Comanche Counties:
one year $5.00; six months $3.75. Outside
these counties: $6.50 per year; six months
$4.50. Subscriptions cash in advance.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC- Any erroneous reflec-
tion on the character of any peroon occoring in
the cohunao of the Progreso will be gladly
corrected apon Ho being brought to the
attention of the publisher.
Obituaries and poetry are published at the
rate of five cents per word. Stories of deaths
and funerals famished in time to retain their
news value published without charge. A
charge of SI .50 is made for a Card of Thanks.
EVER WISH YOU WERE STILL
IN THE SERVICE?
You still can he, with a part-time job in the Army Reserve. And it's
a ureal way to cet hack to some of those lull-time benefits. Like low-cost
life insurance, I’X privileges and credit towards military retirement pay.
Visit your nearest Army Reserve center today.
THE ARMY RESERVE.
WRT OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.
All leather
White -
Blue Trim)
$29”
MUSTANG
ACTION
SHOES
Lums
Shoe Store
1495 S. Loop
Shoes for the entire family
Evtry day, more than 186/000
adahf la The Big Country read
mere local West Texas news and
sports in The Reporter-News.
lUNLNJSliy^m&i
ONI YIAI morning and Sunday......$42.00
0HI YIAI morning only . . .......$34.00
Or for carrier delivery contact your Homo tofvn agent.
Ann Woodruff
445-2695
County Extension Agent’s Report
OBITUARIES
PROPER DRESSING OF DEER
EXPLAINED
Successful deer hunters have
learned that for the best quality
of-venison, the time that is
shortened between the kill and
the freezer becomes the critical
factor.
There are two basic ways of
field dressing deer, and both
require a sharp knife with a
large handle so that it can be
held firmly. The first method is
usually recommended for game
that is to be mounted later. The
second way is slightly quicker
and is used for game that is not
too old or big and will probably
not be mounted. .
The first method begins by
placing the animal on its back
and securing it by placing
stones on either side. Remove
the external sex organs first.
Then make a vertical cut from
the pelvic bone to the middle of
the breastbone. Turn the knife
blade up to prevent cutting into
any of the internal organs.
Hold the entrails outside the
rib cage and cut the outside
layer, the diaphragm, to expose
the inner organs. Sever the
esophagus and windpipe and
pull them down. Pull the
entrails free to the pelvic region.
Finally, cut the skin and
muscles around the anus but
use care not to cut the bladder.
Then remove the intestines.
The second method requires
two basic cuts. Begin the first
cut at the belly and slightly to
one side of the breastbone to
make cutting easier. After
completing the cut up to the
neck, sever the esophagus and
windpipe. Pull the lungs and
heart free of the diaphragm and
then cut the diaphragm. While
still holding the esophagus and
windpipe, lift out the remainder 2acbery. ^r‘ and ^rs' ^om
of the viscera. McCandless and Mrs. Dugan
Make the second cut along WaltriP' Mr' and Mrs’ Hardy
the thin seam that holds the two Hazzard st0PPed by for a short
pelvic bones together. The seam *hile' Mr' and Mrs' Merle
is pronounced on younger Sevens made pictures of the
animals and can be cut easily occasion- Katie' may y°u enJ°y
with a sheath knife. Next set the many more-
Mrs. Edyth Chaney and Miss
The Women of Rotary
The Women of Rotary met in
the Fellowship Hall of the First
Baptist Church at noon, Novem-
ber 17th for a covered dish
luncheon. Mrs. Charlie G. Foust,
Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Mrs. J. P.
Humphreys, Mrs. Helen Hines,
and Mrs. Wanda Stephens were
hostesses.
Twenty-one; members and one
guest, Mrs. Dickensen, were
present.
Invocation was given by Mrs.
Helen Franks. The president,
Mrs. Leon Broughton, presided
at a short business meeting.
Mrs. 0. C. Cook, program
chairman, presented a style
show. Fall and holiday fashions
from The Checkerboard were
modeled. Mrs. Henry Turner,
narrator and model, provided
comments about styles modeled
by Pam Crabtree, Debbie
Harbin. Agnes Hardin, Peggy
Broughton, Wanda Stephens,
Kristi Dove, Eddie Raley and
Allene Cook. Piano music was
provided by Mrs. Audrey Raley.
-30-
Mary Pearl Hancock...............
Mary Pearl Hancock. 80,
passed away November 15,1976
in Wichita Falls, Texas. She had
been a resident of Dublin all of
her life.
She was born September
13.18% in Purvis. Texas to
Timothy Jackson Hancock and
Sudie Pearl Foreman. Miss
Hancock was a member of the
Methodist Church.
She is survived by four,
brothers; Talmage Hancock of
Alvarado, Holland C. and T. J.
Hancock of Dublin, and Gyde
Hancock of Hurst; one sister.
Lucille Hancock of Dublin and a
host of other relatives.
Services were held Wednes-
day, November 17.1976, in the
Harrell Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. B. F. Jones
officiating. Burial was in the
Pecan Cementery,
Pallbearers were Mack Will-
iamson, Mark Deffern. Harlen
West, Everett Echols. Thomas
Foreman, and Thurman Thomp-
son.
-30-
Highland Community
Highland by Mrs. Orval Fair
CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs
Katie Keith who celebrated her
79th birthday, Saturday night
November 20th. Those helping
her eat birthday cake and
enjoying the party were; her
husband, Philip, Mr. and Mrs.
Thruston House and Phil, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Keith, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Keith. Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Barnes and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Garon House and
animal in a spread-eagle posi-
tion with one foot on each of the
hind legs. A pull on the tail
should then break open the
pelvis so that the intestinal and
reproductive tracts can be
pulled from the body. Finally, church.^unday^dueto illness
cut the viscera free from around ^rs
Pam Kinman were welcome
visitors at the Round Grove
Baptist Church, Sunday. '
Mrs. Judy James and John
Pat Mow were unable to attend
the anus.
If the head is to be mounted,
hang the animal by its hind legs
to allow the remaining blood to
drain free of the body. Other-
wise, hang , the animal by the
Denna Smith started
Sunday night but took ill and
was unable to attend.
Little Miss Julie James,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie
James of Stephenville, spent
Sunday afternoon with her
Mr. and Mrs.
head or antlers. Place a stick 8ran^Parents
between the halves of the rib Jennie Wilson.
cage to speed the cooling of the Mr‘ and Mrs‘ S' E Keith and
Teressa and Mrs. Ruby Keith
carcass.
Skinning the animal is easiest v‘sited with Gear,dine’s mother,
as soon as possible after the kill. F,sher' *he»r brothejr' Mr'
After skinning, wrap the carcass and Mrs‘ G' ^ Flsher and tbe,r
with a solid cloth material rather son' W' C Ke,th- ,n Dallas’
than cheesecloth because flies Sunday'
can deposit egg, Iheough .he' M”H JT "*”7
cheesecloth. arr,ved ,n Ft Worth’ Saturday
Keep the carcass clean and t0 stay awhile w‘th her mother-
put it in cold storage as soon as Mrs' Pearl Keith who had
possible to insure high meat ™>or "W “* St* JosePhs
quality. Additional information
on field dressing big game is
season. Good Luck to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Neal
Fair from Stephenville were
Sunday night supper guest in
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Fair and Pat.
The foundation is being laid
for a new home for Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Barnes and boys. 1
know they will be thrilled when
it is finished.
-30-__
Comyu by A. M. Derrick
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Jones
attended funeral services Wed-
nesday morning in Gsco for his
Aunt, Mrs. Katie Chick. Burial
was in Carlton Cemetary.
Mrs. Mamie Pell returned
home Tuesday after a few days
visit in the home of her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby D. Pell and
„ Sherry of Boerpe.
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Bame
visited last weekend in Andrews
and Sweetwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Spencer spent the weekend
visiting their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Rodney Spencer and children of
San Antonio.
Mrs. E d Houk of Dublin is
spending a few days in the home
of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Barne and Trade. She is
recuperating after a stay in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbel!
and family of Monahans visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Barne and their daught-
er.
Teresa Corbell is staying in
the home of her grandparents
LinglevIUe
UngfevOc by Mr*. Jay KoOoy
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jones
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Sercy Bostick .
Mrs. Bostick is gradually
getting better.
Mrs. Polly Henderson visited
Mrs. Minnie Huffman in Steph-
envilie Friday.
Visiting in the Jack Roberson
home Sunday were their child-
ren, Tommie and family of
Bluffdale and Sherry and
family. v
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rober-
son returned to Dublin Sunday
after Mrs. Roberson had been in
the All Saints Hospital for the
past two weeks.
Bobby Canaster of Trent
spent Sunday night with the
Roger Elstons.
The Roger Elstons went to
Brady Sunday to visit Uncle
Charley Willoughby. He Is in
the Heart of Texas Memorial
Hospital, room 11. Brady, Texas
76825. You might want to send
him a card.
A large crowd attended the
Thanksgiving Supper in the
Lingleville gym Saturday night,
November 20th. Everyone had a
good time and really enjoyed the
excellent food and also enjoyed
hearing the Masters Four, a
quartet from Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill and
Mrs. Bessie James of Kenned-
ale spent the weekend in the
Freddie Jones home in Dublin.
They visited the Baptist Church
Sunday and attended the
supper.
Cynthia Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Jones, was in
church Sunday for the first time.
Glad Lewis Bays is home from
Ft. Worth hospital. The report
Sunday was Mrs. Myrtle Bays
was dismissed from the Dublin
hospital and is staying with the
Lewis Bays.
We are sorry Mrs. Matt
Roberson fell Saturday night at
the school house and broke her
left hand. She went to the
Doctor Sunday morning and he
put her hand and arm in a cast.
He said she would probably
have to wear it for six weeks.
-30-
and attending high school in
DeLeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Jones
went to Big Lake last Friday and
will visit her mother and other
relatives through the Thanks-
giving holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mohon
accompanied by his sisters,
Mrs. Aline Horn of DeLeon and
Mrs. Amazon Nance of Gyde,
Texas, visited over the weekend
in Newton. Texas with another
sister, Mrs. Clista Davidson.
Total plumbing service Prompt
s^ce
FRANK GAITAN PLUMBING
1 327 N. Camdftn 445-3489
TEXAS OFFICE OF TRAFFIC SAFETY
Nov. 22-Dec. 21
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21): Drugs, even
prescribed drugs, could bo your undoing. Before driv-
ing, think about the effects of medication.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Strive to be more
considerate. Give another driver a chance of access
to the freeway.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Use your good
sense to save an infant's life. Make sure the child is
securely strapped in before starting your car.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mer. 20): Are your generous
impulses seif-destructive? Really, why take a chance
on a hitchhiker?
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Yejlow may be a tempt-
ing color for you at this time. Resist the urge to race
yellow lights.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Your forceful leader-
ship comes in handy. Use it to convince passengers
to buckle up.
GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21): Everything in its place.
Keep your mind on the road, and leave romancing
forlater.
CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Distractions are dan-
gerous. Make sure children are occupied so they will
behave in the back seat.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Think ahead. If you plan to
celebrate, arrange for transportation home in ad-
vance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You may feel com-
pelled to complete an action, regardless of. fatigue.
Remember that frequent rest slope wM increase your
chances for a safe trip.
UBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22): Protect yourself from
minor but irritating losses. Check your driveway for
toys before you back out.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21): Your good sense
can save lives. Make sure your children know about
bicycle and pedestrian safety.
available at the county Exten-
sion office.
-30-
C. S. MacKenzie
Nov.8-Cathrine S. MacKen-
zie of Dublin, a senior elemen-
tary education major at Angelo
State University in San Angelo,
has been selected for member-
ship in Who’s Who Among
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges.
At Angelo 'State, she is a
member of the Student Psycho-
logical Association. In 1974 she
was a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta; and in 197S, she was a
member of Alpha Chi and
Kappa Delta Pi. In 1975-76 she
was a participant in the Council
for Exceptional Children. Ms.
MacKenzie has been listed on
the honor roll each semester
during 1973 through 1976 at
ASU.
There were 47 students
selected for 1976 Who’s Who
honors at Angelo State. Nomin-
ated by their major departments Wanda Keith, children of
or through the various elector- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keith,
ates of the ASU students associ-
ation, the students were scre-
ened by a student-faculty
selection committee. Student!
Wayne Keith, Robert, Don,
Timmy and Wanda drove to Ft.
Worth, Sunday to visit his wife
and their mother, Pearl Keith.
Pearl is doing real well.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rippe-
toe. Barnett Rippetoe, Olene
Mathis. Norma Nell House, and
Ruby Keith visited with Pearl
Keith Friday in Ft. Worth.
Happy to report that Louis
Bays came home from Medical
Plaza Hospital in Ft. Worth
Tuesday afternoon and is doing
find.
Mrs. Myrtle Bays was dismi-
ssed from the Dublin Hospital
Saturday and returned to the
home of her son, Louis Bays and
Linda. She is doing pretty good.
Dave Fulberg of Clebum
visited Sunday night with his
sister, Mrs. Alice (Billy) Keith.
Mr..and Mrs. Joe Huffman
from Stephenville visited Thurs-
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Fair and Pat.
Basketball season has started
for the kiddos again. Playing
from our wav are: Karen
Thiebaud. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Thiebaud, Timmy
SHELL PEANUT COMPANY
As an interim price at Comyn, we pay the March 19 price~the
highest national average price announced by SWPGA, $414.00
on both Seg. 1 Spanish and Sag. 1 Runner peanuts.
Teressa and Rebecca Jones,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lane
Jones, Donna Traweek, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
are nominated to recede the Traweek. and Mickey Singleton,
recognition on the basis of their son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
academic achievements and Singleton. Hope both the High
their qualities of leadership and School and Jr. High have a good
service to the university. ■BaaBHaBOaHaaaai
If higher, wo will pay the final average loan price on
Sag. 1 Spanish and Sag. 1 Runner peanuts,
whan announced by SWPGA.
WE PUBLISH OUR DRYING PRICES. THEY ARE:
Spanish
Runner
Drying and Cleaning
$ 7.00 par ton
$14.00 par ton
(green weight) ,
Sandscroan
$2.00 per ton
Farm Drfed Peanuts:
LSKCI ling
$3.00 pi ton
At Comyn on Farm Road 1496
Phone 817-893-2094
Keith Whitt, Director of
Farmer Stock Purchases
Daryl Johnson,
Comyn Arc* Buyer
m
•. .'I
'■K
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1976, newspaper, November 25, 1976; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776894/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.