The Dublin Shamrock News (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1977 Page: 4 of 10
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published by Cenoal Texas PuWi«hino Porn 6 i—J^L. .
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PAGE 4...DUBLIN SHAMROCK NEWS JULY 10, 1977
Highland Highlights
Nellie Hazzard
The hay harvest is on full
swing at Highland. It look-
ed like five thousand bales
of alfalfa in Thurston
House’s field. Phillip Keith
had a few hundred, Onie
Keith had a few acres cut,
and Hardy will cut the rest
of his tomorrow, if it
doesn’t rain, and don’t we
all wish it would?
The J. W. Arnolds,
Mollie and Jamie flew in
from Vaile, Colorado, Sat- Arnold clan was on hand for
urday. Had a sight seeing home made ice cream and
time, but glad to get back so on with the Jimmie Ar-
home. nolds.
Went to DeLeon on Fri- We wanted to see Keith
day on car business, ran in off to A&M University on
to Hulete Brumbelow and a Wednesday. He wants the
good looking lady was with Shamrock News as soon as
her. She asked “Do you he ig settled
know who this is? I didn t.
It was Clifteen Goodson
Brumbelow. She did not
know me, well after 50
years, who would? I re-
member Eldie her brother. were aiong for the trip.
A lot of kids went to High- AU my fami]y ^ have a
land school, as well as birthday next week. Hardy
CT3m ,1 *4 T lr Ti/1 Hth- Mille ■ 17tH’ Be8'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack lid- _ 10*1, nnri v,pr wedd-
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bays
were to drive in from
Colorado on Wednesday.
Hope they made it, also
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moon
well came by. They are
going to Wyoming soon,
° , , , , j . ana me win
and they had a new Ford to . that 0,d?
go in. My, was it pretty. “Happy
sie’s - 18th, and her wedd-
ing anniversary the 19th,
and the 25th. How did she
......— 1—: nappy aniuv
They invited us to go but Jimmie md Eess
fr»rm<mnat atov nnmo . ...
farmers must stay home
with the peanuts and hay.
Thursday afternoon,
Mary Bell McConnell, Ma-
ry Edith Rasber ., Ella
George and Almay Keith
Anniversary
‘Ar-
nold’
I think Jimmie and Bess
Armstrong have one real
soon. So a happy to them
also.
Mr. Onie Keith had a
-----— -----^ —... Mr neiin
got together at my house to birthday ,ast week
spread the paint. We all Wednesday, Mrs. Betty
painted blue bonnets. We Morris Bradley Anthony(
criticized each other s Anessia and a Mend Re-
work. Enjoyed die time tky Smith all of Brownwood
together. Ella brought me Texag -^ey enjoyed lunch
some peas, shelled with an and ^th grandparents
electric sheUer, it works Qnie and Almay Keith.
Mary brought me some of We m expecting to hear
he£, Picl^e, from Miss Brenda Lee any-
The Anderson s over in —
Bunyan sent me some cu-
cumbers, we thank you,
will have something they
like later.
The Earnest Doves and
Kennith Spencers came,
and we went to the revival
at Highland church. The
Highlanders
day. Hope she will be at
A&M University soon. She
is Campus Crusade worker
there. She is daughter of
our editor and wife, the Bill
Lees.
It’s what we know that
effects our life.
The natural man walks
Highlanders sang two ,b sight. The spiritual man
beautiful numbers, and en- ^ b faith Hence the
joyed seeing every one. natura] man admits of a
Joining the usual group
at Sunset Cafe Sunday was
a good looking couple, the
Fred Doves.
The Rasberrys came in
with their cute little grand-
children. Don’t we love our
grandones.
God, for his eyes see the
evidence of a God in na-
ture. Even the devils be-
lieve and tremble. Only the
fool says in his heart,
“There is no God.”
John 14:17 - “Even the
Parents, would you like
to form a partnership with
your youngster? Thousands
are doing this every day in
the 4-H program, says
Marsha Stabel, assistant
county agent (agriculture),
and Pat Bandy, county
agent (home economics)
with the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service.
Through 4-H, parents get
involved with their young-
sters by helping them with
one or more of over 40
projects. By getting involv-
ed with projects, parents
help their youngsters learn
the basic skills and in-
formation and help them to
fulfill an obligation. The
"partners” then build on
these successes in areas or
project work, leadership,
community service and
many other character-
building experiences.
By spending time with
your son or daughter, you
can overcome the problems
commonly referred to today
as "communications gap”
or "generation gap.” The
4-H project serves as a
beginning to Start the
"partnership”-it grows
through mutual under-
standing and trust between
parent and child.
Parents of 4-H’ers learn
to share the joys of winning
and the disappointment of
losing and to jointly work
out solutions to problems as
they arise.
By becoming active 4-H
parents, you can develop
closer family ties and be-
questions and
answers
I social r ueuim
I 3 " ictGur ***• twain
P 987-65-4320 '
/<4 _
1 » sou. sicwT»c*T—
Dublin Nursing
Center
Q. My doctor says I need
part-time medical care at
home, which may help keep
me out of the hospital. Will my
Medicare pay Ibr this?
A. If you’re confined to your
home and you need skilled
health services, such as nursing
care or physical or speech
therapy, your Medicare medical
insurance will pay the full cost
for up to 100 home health visits
in a year after you meet the $60
annual deductible. For more in-
formation, please refer to Your
Medicare Handbook.
Q. My 14-year-old daughter
has a progressive disease of
the nervous system and is con-
fined to a wheelchair. Are there
any Federal or State benefits
that might be payable? I’m 45
and my wife is 44, and we’re
both healthy.
A. Depending on family in-
come and assets, your daughter
andones. Spirit of truth: whom the
Hardy and myself made a world receive, be.
flying tnp to Tyler Tuesday cause it Him not>
afternoon, the occasion was neither Him; for
Mr. Ixjys Arnold s birth- the dweUetb with you and
day. Hardy sings for most ghall ^ ^ »
everyone s birthday. The
Pat Bandy Marsha Stabel News Release
« a
V
«
TRIM
DOWN
for
summer fun
MI
Marie’s
Figuraand Health Spa_
£21 E-COMP • SMMlWIl. TMM
iHiimrnriiiirmmrm
965-3359
agency that provides services
for crippled children may be
able to help her. For more infor-
mation, contact any social
security office.
Q. My disability claim was
turned down as I wasn’t con-
sidered disabled enough. Does
this mean I can never get
social security? I'm 36.
, A. No, it means only that you
were not eligible for social
security benefits based on dis-
ability at the time of that deci-
sion; You can appeal that deci-
sion within 60 days from the
date you received the notice. Or
you may reapply for disability
benefits if your condition gets
worse Also, you can apply for
retirement benefits later on.
by Lynne Parker
Son? that wa missed ™t- Wataoa was
some back benefits?
A. She may be able to get
some back payments if a dis-
ability prevented your father
from working a long time before
he died. But the application
must be made within 3 months __ ____
of his death If your mother has Sorry tnat we iiusseu — the clas8 It ia
ifi her care a child who is under being m last week s paper
18 or disabled, or if she is at but we do have a good a good class ana a muwi
least 60, or between 50 and 60 excuse. The writer went on
and disabled, she may be eligi- vacation; had a good time
ble for social security survivors g]acj to be back. Activi-
benefits. ties went on as scheduled
Q. My father is 74 and lives due to the fact that the
with my husband and me. As residents are in charge of
he has no regular income and the activities,
owns very little, can he get Tuesday morning for ex-
SSI? ercise class some of the
A. Possibly You should have regjdents pitched washers,
him get in touch with a social Ti._ _ c _ _____ nf
needed one and we thank
Montez for giving us her
time.
Friday the Church of
Christ Bible Class met.
Viola Galloway teaches this
class and we sure appre-
ciate her giving us her
time. ”*
Sunday the Purves Bap-
retirement benefits later on, him get in touch with a social . fs a some of tist Church was here for our
and your dependents may be security office for information are !mre irettine eood Sunday services. It was a
good service and we thank
and your dependents may oe security office lor intormation ° ...
eligible for survivors checks if about applying for supplemen- ^em *** sure ®et g g
you die. tal security income (SSI) pay- at R-
O Mv father died before he ments. Any SSI payment he is Tuesday afternoon they
, , Y' h'anPP m annlv for social eligible for may be reduced played bmgo. The winners
come and assets, your daug er jf disabilit^ benefits. Is since he lives with you. You can were Elsie Langley, Leacy
may be eligible foi Fede P* way my mother can contact social security for him if Rambo, Laura Williams,
plemental security income there any way my^ ^ ^ ^ nm ^ Ernest Bailey, Willie Wal-
ker, and David McVaye.
Wednesday afternoon
was our sing-along. Juanita
(SSI) payments. And the State app.v on his behalf and get he’s not able.
Sheep Dog Performances Rated High
them for coming every first
Sunday.
We would like to wel-
come a new resident to the
center. Welcome Vada
Kinard!
Flora Niblack and Sadie -\-
Kemp visited with Mr. and >(j
Mrs. John Carwile.
Zoetta Grayson visited
with her mother Eva Bry-
son. ,
Mrs. J. Y. Seward and ^
Mrs. Loyce McElderry vis- .■‘l
ited with Mrs. Nellie Stew-
art. *
Elaine Shutter visited *
with Lois Sinn.
Ed and Joe Carelton,
Grace Miller and Brenna
Faye Wilson visited with .
Alene Lee.
Kathy, Melissa and „
Marilyn Kenyon visited v
with Mrs. Alice Smith.
John, Barbara, Carl and ,[
Sammy Riggle visited with \
Amy Johnson.
Mrs. Wayne Thiebaud, ,
Mrs. Tom Hamilton and
Sheep dog performances
at the first annual sheep
dog trial held in Dublin July
1 & 2 was considered to be
of the “highest standards
Robertson of Elgin, Texas
won fourth place with Lash
III averaging 45*/j points
and fifth place went to H. J.
Cannon of Fairfield, Texas
as they exhibited their nat- and his female Border Col-
lie, Bea, who scored an
average of 443A points for
the two days.
In the Open Ranch Class
trophies went to Jeff Hen-
ry, San Saba, Texas and his
Cookouts-Preparation Key
ural abilities to control,
herd and pen the sheep
furnished by Dennis Fun-
derburgh of Dublin.
Scotland’s own Jack
Knox, who currently re-
sides in MonteUo, Wiscon-
sin, won the open class with
his imported Border Collie,
“Buff.” Buff scored a total
of 50 points out of a
S is •<“ «** *■
r»“vrrr srrrts
sionals as one of the best on ,
^hthTha,ec„r^. ss-tsnsyts:
S SSCil'a - —«J
his dog, “Rock”. Rock C0LLEGE STATION-
scored an average of 48V4 Charcoa, ^ is read for
pomts. Third place went to j is a
Texan, Preston Robinson , f. covered
and his young Border Collie .£ , ,
Male “Sween” who aver- with grey ash-but if flames
wTSJTSi " -■ ™ible’1116 is
raM n°Achieving a good bed of
at San Saba. Taaaa. Pope «">• 'or meal
___depends on several basic
steps, says Marilyn Hag-
gard, a foods and nutrition
specialist with the Texas
Agricultural Extension
Service, the Texas A&M
University System.
Border Collie Male, “Bo”
for first place and David
Sargent of West Fork, Ark-
ansas for second and third
places with “Coon” and
“Lee”.
Jim Olson of Cedar Hill,
Texas won first with “Tic”
in the Ranch class. Joe
Thiebaud of Gatesville,
Texas was second with
“Dee”
was our smg-aiong. juairna tVe are happy to report n
Welcome Back, Stella!
played the piano. Our sing
ers were Elmo Morris,
Tanya Bryant, Millie Jor-
dan, Archie McClesky,
Cleo Permenter, Kristi
Earl, Willie Sewell, Alene
Lee, and Willie Walker.
Thursday morning they
played dominoes. Come
play with us sometime at
10:15 every Thursday
morning; bet you will be
glad you did.
Thursday afternoon the
Park St. Baptist Bible Class
us
Deloris and Teresa
Lucas, James P. and Ger-
aldine Southall, Bret,
Charlie and Gloria White,
Ollie and Tim George, Billy
Blankenship, Susan Blay-
lock, Wayne and Debbie
Blankenship, Vickie Blan-
Jewell Lowery visited
with Lyda Falkner, Terrell
Mote, and Felix Roberson.
Cleo Permenter, Genevie
Whitefield, Harold and
Thelma Jean Shaffer, and
Harold Glen Shaffer visited
with Mrs. Lyda Falkner.
Faye Whitefield and Mr.
Blankensmp, vicKie man- Mrg R B l vigited
with Maple Byerly.
Mrs. Iowa Blankenship.
Janey and Brad Bettis
and J. W. Gilbreath visited
with Amanda Gilbreath.
Gotta
problem
CALL
Gaitan
Plumbing
337 N. Camden
Dublin, Tex.
446-3489
Frank Gaitar.
owner
PREPARING TO‘FmE’
Start the fire 30-60 min-
utes ahead of time so
flames can die down and
the coals turn gray.
To begin, stack bri-
quettes in a pyramid, soak
lightly with charcoal lighter
fluid, let stand one minute,
and then light. Never use
fuel oil, kerosene or gaso-
line to start a fire—as they
are highly flammable, and
the smoke leaves an oily
taste on the food.
^American Viewpoints
ADD DASH OF HICKORY
Hickory chips add a dis-
tinctive flavor to charcoaled
meats, so if they are in the
outdoor cooking plan, pre-
pare them early by over-
night soaking in water.
After the fire is lit, drain
the chips and place a small
mound of them in the fire
center—a handful is suffi-
cient.
r Long-term cooking of
larger meat cuts may re-
quire additional chips later.
FIRE CONTROL
To keep the fire burning,
protect it from drafts that
might cause overheating
and “Hot spots.”
If more charcoal is need-
ed, place new pieces at the
fire edge and move them
into the center once grey
ash covers them. For quick
extra heat, simply knock
the accumulation of ash
from the burning charcoal.
To control flames pro-
Festival Draws Crowd
Dublin and Central Texas
residents turned out in
droves for the Fourth of
July Extravaganza, which
included such festivities as
a barbecue, turkey shoot,
carnival, Families-For-Fun
Softball, sidewalk sale and
dance.
The barbecue picnic
Robbins and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Compton on behalf
of the Patrick Street Church
of Christ.
Dr. Ron Huse was in
charge of the Turkey Shoot.
He was assisted by Herman
Burdette, Dr. Dennis Reed,
David Cleveland, Coach
Bill Bryant, Gary Jones and
attracted some 100 persons by Donnie Jumey.
with Willard Mann taking
care of preparations and
Everett Hightower, Mrs.
Willard Mann, Patti Mann,
Dr. Richard Harbin, W. D.
Raley, Bill Grimes and
Clifford McCormick, to
name a few, working in the
serving line. The dance
attracted about 200 people
with Bob Shaw and the
Bronco Band providing
music.
Thursday night was
Foster Home night at the
carnival. Young people
from the Foster Home in
Stephenville rode the car-
nival rides free, were treat-
wuwv. — i— nival nues ncc, wcic ticav
duced by fat dripping onto e(j to free drinks by the Dr
hot coals, keep a spray ~ ^-------
bottle of water handy-or a
There were about 150
shooters at the Turkey
Shoot, and there were 25
turkeys given away. Gary
Jones was one of those who
got the limit of three tur-
keys.
All the merchants agreed
that the Sidewalk Sale was
the best ever. Grady Rob-
erson of Roberson’s Shoe
Store said that never before
had so many people turned
out for a sidewalk sale.
This comment was echo-
ed by Betty Culpepper of
Betty’s Shoes and qy Sara
Harris of the Checkerboard
and the Factory Outlet.
The clown, Big Bert,
bit of baking soda.
VU W UVV uiumw • --- ------r--9 '
Pepper Bottling Company, gave away 200 balloons and
and were given special that contributed to the fes-
treats at the Dairy Queen tive air around Dublin last
by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. week. ______
Alice Bradshaw visited *
with Johnnie Rinehart.
Bill Keller visited with <
Cora King amth Johnnie ,
Rinehart.
Jo Compton, A. M.
(McGee) Moore, Tom
D’Amico, Judith Mark and ''
Clark, James Von White, >
and Buena Collins visited *•
with Mrs. Jewell White.
Lottie Court visited with •
Nell Lee. >
Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Tiemann and Mr. and Mrs. i
Ralph Weems visited with ,
Nell Weems and Lyda i
Falkner. > *»? t
;t fi i .. ,<
Mrs. Oscar Harris and ;
Mrs. Martha Nuckels visit-
ed with Mrs. Elsie Langley. ?
Imma Cathey, Stella and
Jim Cathey, and Frances
Cathey visited with Cora .
Alice King.
Gee Hodges, Kirk Cha-
pin, and Gladys Hodges
visited with Felix Rober-
son. -j
Roland and Lou Ella
Sample visited with Emma ^
Queen. ]
Joan Royston Smith ->
visited with Zola Box.
Donna, Jimmy and baby »
Christopher Sommerfeld «.
visited with Honor Carroll. )
Sure did enjoy the com- 1
pany, hope to see you again j
soon. ;
Glacier Retreat
The most recent ice-age
glaciers began retreating about
16.000 years ago. It has been
■•only" some 8.000 years since the
last ice sheet melted off the
Scandinavian peninsula, and
“scarcely" 6.000 years since it
disappeared from the northern
Canadian mainland. Both regions
are still rebounding from the
release of weight, rising as much
as eight inches a year
come better "partners” in
working toward common
goals. Contact the county
Extension office for addi-
tional details on the 4-H
program.
We have always known
that heedless self-interest
was bad morals; we know
now that it is bad eco-
nomics.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Saw Sharpening ^ Auto Body Repair ♦ Minor Auto Repair
Safemark Tires & Batteries
RAY'S BODY SHOP
SHOP PHONE 975-5984
ROME PHONE 968-2098
R.D. SECHRIST
111 MORGAN MILL ROAD
STEPHENVILLE,TEXAS
'aiifcfe.
Custom Duals
Guaranteed Mufflers
6.; ■
Shock Absorbers
Tailpipes
30 Minute Installation
ACE MUFFLERS
Tom Lovelace
owners
Jim Huston
817-968-2631
412 Lingleville Rd. Stephenville, Texas 76401
Individual Memberships
are important to the
Dublin Chamber of Commerce
MM2KBEKM
PROGRAM OF GROWTH
Bill Bryant
Joe Lockhart
OUR RECENT NEW MEMBERS
Betty Cooper Jack Gerhart
Blackie Martin Sam Self
Ann Keese
Joe Stevens
L. J. Cooper
L. D. Walker
Any Citizen of Dublin^ concerned for our future
can be a member of the Chamber of Commerce
Phone 445-3422
Dues u per month
This ad donated by Shamrock News.
5
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Lee, Bill. The Dublin Shamrock News (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 52, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 10, 1977, newspaper, July 10, 1977; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779188/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.