The Dublin Shamrock News (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1976 Page: 5 of 6
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THE LIONS DEM
| by Vicki Reeder
Tuesday, Sept. 28, the Student council held a
meeting. They decided to run a candidate for district
president at the district convention which will be held
at the Stephenville High School Nov.. 13th.
There was an assembly Tuesday, at which a new
talent was displayed. Tony Ripley, Curtis Nichols,
Tommy Spencer, and Lynn Salyer have combined
their unique talents and formed their own band. They
are pretty dam good as one man put-it.
Mark Boucher and Darrel Suggs were elected to
serve on the Student Council. They were running at
Large and the elections were held Thursday, Sept.
30th.
Homecoming is coming up soon and we hope all
the businesses will cooperate in giving the D. H. S.
classes boxes for the bonfire.
Thursday, Sept. 30, The senior class had their
picture made as a group, probably for the last time:
Also all of the seniors who have been at D.H.S. for
all 12 years had their pictures taken together. (They
can’t believe they have been here that long).
Have you ever had pie in your face? Robin Hodges
has. At the pep rally Friday the cheerleaders tried to
raise everyones spirits by making them yell as loud as
they could. When the noise was deafening and the
walls were about to crumble in they threw a pie in
Robin’s face. (Did it taste good Robin?)
-fern
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HBH NEWS
EIGHTH SHADE
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS
The eighth grade of
Dublin Junior High have
been very busy with six
weeks tests. Report cards
will be given out Thurs-
day, Oct. 7. There was a
pep ral|y Sept. 30. The
entire junior high attended
with enthusiastic spirit.
The Dublin Junior High
Lions then played their
football game against the
Ranger Bulldogs at Dublin
Memorial Stadium. We de-
feated the Bulldogs 16-6.
The Unior High band
played in the stands dur-
ing the game. It turned
out to be a very successful
night.
Pam Prtbbft -Reporter
SEVENTH GRADE NEWS
The seventh graders at-
tended the junior high pep
rally at three o’clock
Thursday afternoon. The
seventh grade football
team played with the
eighth grade football team
against Ranger and came
to a winning victory of
16-6.
Michele Llngle - Reporter
SIXTH GRADE NEWS
The sixth 'grade has
been taking six weeks’
tests. Mr. Caraway is still
absent with Mrs. Latham
taking his place. We at-
tended the pep rally on
Thusday. It was a success.
The seventh grade played
with the eighth grade be-
cause Ranger didn’t have
a seventh grade team. We
won 16-6.
Cody Yarborough
•Reporter
DUBLIN MAN
IS ELECTED
Dale Cox of Dublin has
been elected president of
the Erath, Hood, Sommer-
vill and Palo Pinto County
Local, Texas Rural Carrier
Association.
Boyd Haney of Gordon
is the new secretary-trea-
surer and Max Moon was
elected Area Steward.
Hans were made to have
a spring meeting with all
members, regular, substi-
tute and retired carriers
and their wives invited ‘to’
attend.
Speaking at the recent
meeting held in Stephen-
ville was Texas Rural
Letter Carrier President
George (Press) Adams, who
Spoke on the importance
of membership partici-
pation in union affairs.
He was introduced by
iSP*.
EDITOR WILL
BE SPEAKER
AT REVIVAL
Reuel Lemmons of
Austin will conduct a
special 3-day revival at the
Patrick Street Church of
Christ,Oct. 11-13. Services
will be held each night at
7:30.
Lemmons has been the
editor of the “Firm
Foundation”, a religious
weekly magazine for 20
years. It has the largest
circulation pf any journal
published by the churches
of Christ.
Along with editing this
journal, Lemmons has done
extensive revival work. This
year he held his 1,000th
revival. For a number of
years Lemmons has di-
rected annual mission
tours to South America,
Europe, and Africa. He is
founder of the Pan Ameri-
can Lecturship held in a
different Latin American
country each year.
“During this age when
America seems to be los-
ing some of her greatness
and we see the breakdown
of the home as we have
known it, you will want to
attend this revival and hear
messages about the hope
that is only found in
Christ,” James Vinzant
pastor, said.
CHURCH STS
OPEH HOUSE
In celebration of the
“Week of the Ministry” in
the Christian Church, an
open house will be held at
the Dublin First Christian
Church Oct. 10-17.
The open house will in-
clude various displays
. showing the different min-
istries that the Christian
church (Disciples of Christ)
and the First Christian
Church of Dublin are doing
with other denominations
and within their own fel-
lowship for Jesus Christ
and the people of the
world.
The local church will be
open to the public through-
out the week, according to
Rev. Marc Tintsman,
pastor.
SPIRIT CAKE WINNERS
Winners of the spirit cake given away at the Pep Rally Friday were: (from left to
right) Thomas Kennedy, Christy Hammonds and Eddie Salyer.
TIT TO SHOT »T 1:30
LION MORALE IS GOOD FOR DELEON
DESPITE FIFTH STRAIGHT SETBACK
NEWS TO RUN PICTORIAL
FEATURE ON YOUNGSTERS
Despite five successive tremely well. They have real good effort trom our
losses^ and injuries to key good size and are a real kids as DeLeon is an arch
play&ff the morale of quick team.” rival,” Coach McLaughlin
Dublidr Lion gridders is “We’re looking for a said,
good and the team is de-
termined to give its best
effort in the upcoming
game with DeLeon, accord-
ing to Head Coach Les
McLaughlin.
The team absorbed a
63-0 licking at the hands
of Ranger last Friday
night, but had to play
without several starters.
Only one starting back,
Darrell Suggs, was able to
play and the team is still
missing the services of
Curtis Starnes and Richard
Cowan at the quarterback
slot.
Blake Reeder, a fresh-
man, continues, to start at
quarterback, and, accord-
ing to McLaughlin, is doing
an outstanding job con-
sidering the circumstances
and the calibre of the
opposition.
The Bulldogs got two
quick touchdowns and
broke Dublin’s momentum
early in the game. They
piled up 53 points in the
first half and coasted in
the second half, using
mostly substitutes. All
but two of Ranger’s touch-
downs came on sustained
drives on the ground.
Coach McLaughlin said
Dan Pair played a real
good game considering that
he hud bean hobbled with
Ihjury. He also
sin^tjl out Jeff Pate for
his efforts. Pate ran the
team 'tit quarterback on
several occasions.
McLkughlin said, “It’s
tough playing anyone the
calibre, of Ranger, a team
that starts mostly juniors
and seniors. Our boys
showed spirit and hustle,
however, and I’m proud
of them.”
Reeder will again start
at quarterback in the game
at Memorial Field, a Dist-
rict 10-A game that starts
at 7:30 p.m.
“They’re (DeLeon) are
not quite as strong as last
year, but are probably
stronger than Ranger,” Mc-
Laughlin said. They run
with the ball out of the
wishbone formation and
run the option some. They
pass seldom but throw ex-
The Dublin Shamrock
News is running a pictorial
feature of the youngsters
in this area as "Citizens of
Tomorrow”. In the near
future we will again be
publishing free a picture
of all the children who are
brought by their parents or
other guardian to the Wall
Art Center Annex, 101 E.
Elm between 10:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m. on Friday
Oct. 15th.
LIVING COLOR
An expert children’s
photographer will take the
pictures to assure uniform
quality and size for best re-
production. . and this year
will be taken in natural
color. Please dress your
children colorfully to take
full advantage of the beauty
of Color photography. The
pictures will run in black
and white in the news-
paper.
NO COST TO PARENTS
There are absolutely no
strings to this invitation
nor are there any charges
to parents. . they do not
have to be subscribers or
even readers of this news-
paper to participate. Neither
are the parents obligated
to pruchase any of the
Color pictures taken.
Those who might desire
Color photographs may
obtain them by making ar-
rangement with the Studio
Representative when they
select the pose they wish
to see printed in the Dublin
Shamrock News.
APPOINTMENTS
Appointments may be
made by calling Eloise
Ripley, phone number
445-3615. While appoint-
ments are not necessary
to have your children
photographed it could
avoid your having to wait.
Check this date on your
calendar now. Friday, Oct.
15th, and help us make
this a memorable com-
munity feature.
TRUCKS RQLLMG M
GREENS CREEK
NEWS
By Elsie Ross
THE DUBLIN SHAMROCK NEWS, OCTOBER 7.1970
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PAGE 5
I
I
THE GAMEBAG
By
Dr. E. O. Morrison
Professor Biological Sciences
Tarleton State University
QUIETEN ARROW into the wind, preferably
If your arrow can be with the sun at your back,
heard when it is drawn, Move quietiy; don t carry
install a rest and an arrow- loose coins in your pockets;
r . *5 ™I8‘ ‘iT1** plate made from moleskin, wrap keys with a rubber
Scott Saturday eve. They £ound trJve,s nMriy thret bMld; we„ wf, dotting
Mr. & Mrs. L. D. Pitt-
man went to Whitney to
see Mr. &, Mrs. Frank
weren’t homesotiiey went .Skirt clearings; use all avail-
able cover. In mountainous
country, hunt downhill in
the morning; uphill in the
evening.
on to one of the Scott’s
sons and visited them.
Mr. & Mrs. W. O. Sharp
had ^mpanytthiaat week
end, their grandson Timmie ..
ARROW ALIGNMENT
To aid lining up the
Brantley, and girl
from Duncanville, Mr. &
Mrs. Gary Sharp and family
from Hurst. neiM
Louis and I went to De
Leon Saturday eve and
visited with Mr. & Mrs.
James Vinson. They have
had a fireplace built. My
it was so nice. Now if
Madelle can get James to
cut wood, they will have it
made.
f . , spray the broadheads and
about two inches of the
shaft behind the broad-
with flat yellow
paint. The edge of razor
sharp broadheads should
be masked with tape before
spraying.
TIPS ON STILLHUNTING
When still hunting, hunt
PRESERVE OUR
HERITAGE
To keep the best of in-
terests for hunting, appeal
to the younger generation.
Plan to take a youth with
you at least once per sea-
son. Gear the hunt to his
or her pace and remember
their comfort is uppermost
in your hunt.
andMnMr lnl TEXANS DROP 10-0 DECISION
“Hr TARLETON IDLE SATURDAY;
and Mrs. Geo. Whitfield.
They went to church while
there. They have a real nice
church and is doing good.
Louis and I went to
Round Grove Sunday eve.
to the ordinance service
for two deacons, Jackie
FACE SOUTHEASTERN NEXT
The Tarleton State Uni-
versity Texans, losers to
Southwestern Oklahoma
State University, 10-0, in
» . . . KT. .. their last encounter, will
2n *id,e" **
Spread slices of canned ham
got vatA. in>t with marmalade, canned sweet
yarns potatoes and orange slices; ar-
TRAFFIC HEAVY AT CO-OP
Trucks loaded with pea-
nuts are rolling into the
Dublin Peanut Co-op every
day, bringing total pounds
handled by the local co-
op as of Friday, to
2,422,580, according to
Van Garret, co-op manager.
Gradeshave been running
about average with no se-
gregated 2’s or 3’s show-
ing up, much to Garret ’s
satisfaction.
The local co-op, as of
Saturday morning, had
handled 263 green loads of
anuts and 33 dry loads,
rices have been running
around 19 to 20 cents
per pound. Market price
last year averaged about
21 cents per pound.
Garrett said the 1976
crop won’t quite measure
up to the 1975 crop when
30 million pounds were l*»*»*********»mmt i
harvested bringing income
from peanuts to just over
$1 million.
Over 16,000 acres of
county land are in peanuts
this year.
vice. I went in and sat
down by the Highland Cor-
respondent Nellie Hazzard.
We were talking news of
course. We agreed that it
sure would help if folks
that had news would phone
us. It sure would help us
out. We spend so much . n . ..
time trying to get everyone. lAllHfno mCitlv(lf mA Fu». H(
So come on help us out.
We need your news, but
can’t always get you.
While setting there I was
admiring the painting back
of the pulpit stand. I said
I would like to know who
painted that. It’s beautiful.
She finally said, I did.
Nellie, some people have
to have all the talent. It
was a river scene from the
Holy Land.
TheGreens CreekChurch
is having a garage sale at
the Pair Nursery Wednes-
day and Thursday. Every
one bring what they can.
Mr. & Mrs. L. R. Boch
of Snyder visited us Thurs-
day eve. They had b«eh
down atComanche helping
their sap Lynn get moved.
They were on their way to
Waxahachie to her mothers
She plans to go home with
them for a few days.
Dr. Joe Cannon, Dr.
Scotty Word & Dr. Carey
Askins of Grand Prairie all n
visited Mr. & Mrs. Boyce
Cannon. They went Dove
hunting and had supper
with them.
Of all vain things excuses
are the vaniest.
See Ya\ ...,. .Elsie
28. However, a five yard
penalty and a subsequent
interception of a pass
thrown by Gann killed the
threat.
Mark Elam was the
rusher for Tarleton, pick-
ing up 54 yards.
The Texans now are
14 on the season.
Hot Diggities
Split frankfurters lengthwise,
fore traveling to Durant
Oklahoma on Oct. 16 to
take on Southeastern
Oklahoma State Univer-
sity.
Southeastern players
who will bear watching in small amount of sauer-
. .. . A*, kraut or cheese. Put franks in
include all-conference de- ^ 5uns in foi, and place
fensive back Fred Boone, on grate turning often ufttil
Ham and Potatoes
■v*
leading receiver, and Full-
back David Durant, who
ran for
season. range on a double- thickness of
AN INTERCEPTED heavy foil. Seal package, heat on
pass thrown by Tarleton grill over medium hot coals for
quarterback Johnny Gann about 30 minutes and 8ervelt up!
in the first quarter set
Southwestern up on the
Texan’s 45 yard line. The
Bulldogs moved the ball
on the ground to TSU’s
32 where quarterback
Michael Sekul hit Mike
Brown for 18 yards and a
first down on the Tarleton
14. Just two ground plates
later runningback Jerome
Newry powered over from
the four yard line, making
it 6-0. H. L. Washom
kicked the extra point
and the score was 7-0.
The score remained 7-0
until early in the fourth
quarter when Washom to-
ed a 31-yard field goal to
make it 10-0.
TARLETON’S ONLY
real threat came in the
second half when the
Texans moved from their
own 28 to Southwestern’s
“Operations and
hospital roomscost
a lot more
than you think!*
DAVID KINCANNON
i Agent -i!
MSA So. Lillian
(1 Blk. N. of Bruner Chivy)
Port Offloa Box 3S
Stephenville, Taxaa 7M01
SSI-4471
See me for State Farm
hospital surgical insurance.
Like a good
neighbor,
State Hum
la there.
SUM rum Mutual Automobile Imuttnce Comport,
Horn* Office Bloomington. Ittmoie
STORK NEWS
pa
Pri
can Is your sows
445-3306
Rev. Steve Meeks and
wife, Sehoy, are the par-
ents of a baby boy, bom
Saturday morning in the
Stephenville Hospital. The
baby was named Timothy
Matthew.
tobibibib4i«i|iib4iniibi|t>b>b>ltibiNibi|iibi|taiibibaiatil|i
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
Csmplsts Antoaiatlvi
Ssrvlcs AwHMb
** SpaciiWng In**
FRONT END ALIGNMENT
TUNE-IIK
MO
BRAKES ,
Mllee rilT
445-7469 .
INetlUA
IN, TIXAI7S44I
IMba’s Is Back
MELBA’S
1208 E. WASHMGTON
9654141
STEPtENVUE, TEXAS
...
Miuqusjl Mutism mmitiw
OU Dishes ICrockltMtt-
Clothing —Antique jMT
WE BUY and SEU
mumoant
*
HOUSE HOLD/KRISTRIAL CLEANHN A DENTS
COSMETICS
JERRY i HEL£N STEPHENS
445-2401
<**********1
A TWO-SIDID COIN
Ttxss Power A Light Company Is concerned about both
sides of the coin.
You really need no reminders about your side. Electric
bills er* higher these days end the feet that the costs of
almost everything are up doesn't reduce your concern
■bout your post of electricity.
But. for lust • moment, take a look at TP&L'e aide of the
ooin... the higher ooirta of producing and supplying
electricity.
From 1974to 1975, the ooet of the fuels necessary to
1 more than 65%.
uril gee and fuel oil,
_(UCh lower-cost lignite
ton C<$5^*rn*irkjn
more than In 1974.
Coats of operation and malntensnoe of generating
plants, lines, trucks and other facilities end equipment
have aleo rleen drastically In recent years and are
continuing to go up.
TPALU working to keep the (Triceof electricity as low as
possible, but as the ooets of producing It go up we have
nochoice but to ask our customers to pay a higher price.
It's the only way we oan maintain the adequate supply of
power end the dependable aervloe you expect.
*
TtXAIPOWtRbUCHTCOMMNY
A
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Lee, Bill. The Dublin Shamrock News (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1976, newspaper, October 7, 1976; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778868/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.