The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
America's First Lady To Address
Home Economists Meeting In June
COLLEGE STATION: Mrs..
Lyndon B. Johnson will address
the 55th annual meeting of the
American Home Economics As-
sociation in Detroit, Michigan,
June 24.
She accepted a personal invi-
tation issued by Mrs. Florence
W. Low of College Station, pres-
ident of AHEA and assistant di-
rector for home economics with
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Mrs. Johnson will discuss
“Women as Practicing Citi-
zens — Here and Abroad.’’ The
address will be given in Ford
Theatre at an evening general
session, which will be open to
the public as well as guests of
the association.
Described as a “major ad-
dress’’ by White House spokes:
men, this will be one of Mrs.
Johnson’s key appearances be-
fore a large group since her hus-
band assumed the Presidency.
An audience of approximately
3,000 persons is expected to hear
the First Lady.
A reception for AHEA mem-
bers will take place at the St at-
let Hilton Hotel following the-1
prpgram, according to
.c
.Mrs:
Ix>w. Mrs. Johnson will attend.
The four-day AHEA conven-
tion will have as its" theme,
"The Leadership Challenge.”
More than 5,000 graduate home
economists in teaching, busi-
ness, research, health, welfare,
Extension Service; international
service and other career areas
related to homes and families
are expected to attend.
Young Homemakers
Officers Luncheon
* 1 .... ' • V
Thursday Club Meets At Clay Home
For American Drama Study And Tea
Mrs. Everett Colbom brought from Dublin, is the son of Mr.
The Dublin Progress, Thursday, February 20, 19G4
Reports of all social activities are to be brought in to
the Progress office not later than Tuesday noon of
each week. Meetings should be reported as soon as
possible after they are helt} in order to retain their
news value. '•*"
a program on “The Develop-
ment of The American Drama’’
4o members of the Woman's
Thursday Club February 6,
when they met at the home of
Misses* Frances and lone Clay.
Mrs. Jean Pittman honored
the Dublin Young Homemaker
Chapter and their children with
a .luncheon in her home near
Stephenville Saturday, Febru -
ary 8. The guests arrived at
ten and were serveiVcoffee as
they discussed plans for the
forthcoming social and future
business meetings.
After the luncheon the group
enjoyed a social hour.
Mrs; Lane Jones, reporter
Dublin Young Homemaker
Chapter
Open House At E. C. Johnson Home
Honors Mrs.Charles Hall And Son
Mrs. Charles E. Hall and her
three month old son, Charles
Ernest, were honored with an
open house on Wednesday of
hist week by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest C. Johnson
The occasion represented Mrs.
Halt's tot visit home with her
son and was also the 30th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson. The birthdays of
two other family members fell
within the week, that of Jack
Johnson, on the 14 and Mrs.
James Hallmark of Comanche,
who was formerly Beth Dee
Johnson.
Over 40 gtlests called during
the afternoon and early evening
hours from Dublin, Stephenville,
Harbin, Green Creek and Pur-
ves. Guests were served cookies,
olives, nuts and spiced tea or
coffee from the dining table
which was decorated with a
streamers and “30th Anniversa-
ry" inscribed in red. The young
honoree,.._Charles Ernest, laugh-
ed, cried or slept throughout the
occasion, changing in attitudes
of interest and unconcern.
Baptist Circles
Hold Joint Meet
Beginning with the opening of
The Bowry Theatre in 1826,
Mrs. Colborn traced the history
of American Drama through the
Vaudeville, the Minstrel Shows
and the innovation of the Show-
boats along the Mississippi Riv-
er. She told of the rise to pronn
inehce of some of the more fa-
mous’stage families in Ameri-
ca, the Booths, The Drews, the
Barrymores and of their influ-
ence over the theatre of their
time, and dosed with comments
on'how Broadway grew’.
and Mrs. Robert H. Walker, 706}
Park Street.
On arrival at
members were served eoiipej
and cake by the Misses Clay,
assisted by Mrs. Noel Little-
] page, Mrs. Joe Little, Jr., Mrs.
| Robert Dale Burnett and Mrs.
Rill Gaines. ;
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
Honored Ar Shower
Mrs. Bonnie Zimmerman was
honored with a pink arid blue
shower at the home of Mrs.
Carley Smith, 431 W. Clinton re-
cently. Mrs. Smith welcomed
the guests as they , arrived and
escorted them into, the living
rcom. The hostesses presented
Mrs. Zimmermann with a: pink
corsage' upon her arrival. Flow-
er arrangements were placed in
various points in the home.
Those present played games
and later . accompanied Mrs.
Zimmerman into the bedroom [
where she opened many lovely
the meeting and Useful, gifts for herself and
Weekly Newsletter From-
UNION GROVE
COMMUNITY
By Mrs. J. A. Fine
Mis. Arch Jones has been a
patient .in the Dublin Hospital
the "past week but is some bet-
ter at this time,. “ ‘ ’ ‘ •
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Daniels
went to Fort Worth Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Fine .received word
that her granddaughteh Bar-
bara Hitt McCormick, , grad-
uated 'from .Louisiana State Uni-
versity receiving a B S Degree
in Education,
Gollis Jones of San Antonio
visited his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. B. J. Jane's during the
weekend.
of Stephenville visited her moth-
er’ Mrs. Hi!burn, Sunday.
Mrs. Biddy, her daughter and
mother of Lampasses yisited
Mr. and Mrs. Fred BurlCsorr on
Sunday and attended church
■with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dove and
•Rev. and Mrs. B. J.- Jones at-
tended District Meeting at Tail-
ars Chapel Thursday night.
coffee'The new’ baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Raybom
Wednesday night, Feb, 26 will
be regular singing at the First
Cong. Methodist Church. We en-
vite each one to attend, espec-
ially all singers. »
'k ‘
Crystal appointments were
used on the refreshment table
from which decorated cake
squares, nuts and punch were
served. A cake decorated with
| a Stork and baby was used as ^
On February 20, the club will a center piece; Favors w e r e f
1 meet with Mrs. T- C. Granbdr-
ry, at which time-Bob Walker
professor of English at
Tarle-
ton State College in Stephen-
ville, will present a program on
20th Century Drama, describing
the Moscow’ Art Theatre move-
ment’ and discussing the life
and work of George Bernard
Shaw’. Walker, who is formerly
pa,cjfiers made from pipe clean-
ers, jelly, beans and live savers.
Approximately 20 guests vyere
served.
Hostesses for the occasion
with Mrs. Smith were Mmes:
James Nichols, Wayne Zimmer-
man, Ronald Hudson. Vickie
Jones. Lane Jones, Eloise Bills,
and Fred Underwood.
Gamma Zeta Chapter Hears Talk
On Changing Economic Patterns
♦ t
Mrs. Addie Williams of Co-.led the group in singing the Dcl-
manche gave a very informative ta Kappa Gamma song at the
and interesting discussion on conclusion of the meeting.-
Changing Economic Patterns’’
large^swhite, heartshaped cake
as a centerpiece, with ribbon
dou Getting
Up Nights
MAKE YOU FEEL OU>
After A wnmon Kidaar or BUdd*r
rltetlom often ooeor ond mo* moko l
mom ond noma* from too man
Members of_thc Juanita El-
ston and Lottie Moon Circles
met together Monday at 3:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. W. E.
Abbe with Mrs. Joe Howard. Sr.
presiding.
The opening song. “Just When
Mrs. Hattie Carter, whose eightieth birthday was observed re-
to the Gamma Zeta Chapter of
the Delta Kappa Gamma Soeie-
Those from Dublin attending
were Miss Frances Clay, Mrs.
n«w -v*™* **....... •’ —-------- tne Delta ivappa uaromu anew- .. r „
contly with a tea and a family dinner given by her daughter and - tv at jts regular monthly meet- ,uc‘‘ ® T11’11, ;; _ ,,
„i «„ ____ ______ r— Lightfoot and Mrs. Q. S. Moss.
J.
husband, Rev. and Mrs. Loyd Sanders, 510 Church St.
_____both dor ,. _
orilr, roa mor toot Ump .
UmdochM, Boolroobo ond
d*pr«*Md. In (uoh Irrltel--
uiuoUr brtnn foot, r«l»xln* ootnfort bf
cur bln* lrrltotln* «orm* In otron*, oaM
nrins ond br onolsmlo poln nilm. ON
oirnoc ot dnuiwu. fm hotter foN.
I Need Him Most" was led by
Mrs. James Howell, Mrs. W. R.
Wall read the prayer calendar
and Mrs. Bob Walker offered
the prayer for the missionairies
The mission study was brought
by Mrs. E.C. Edmonds. A spe-
cial prayer for the lost of the
community was led by Mrs. T.F.
Ccllier. The group reported a
good fellowship and spiritual up-
lift from the program.
Members present were Mmes.
Bob Walker, J. L. Rackley, J.R.
, White, C. R. Cline, R. D. Whit-
j Yield. Tom Sparks, E. C. Ed-
• rnonds, T. F. Collier, W. E. Elll-
I son, Henry Allgood, Mrs. Joe
! Howard, Sr.. W R. Wall Tim
Dunn, James Howell, Fannie
1 George, Grace Short and the
hostess, Mrs. W. E. Abbe.
[•IIIGI
SPARK PLUGS — FUEL PUMPS
BATTERIES — CARBURETORS
See us today
Service Auto Supply
i
105 S. Patrick , GI 5-3188
Mrs. Hattie Carter Is Honored
mg in De Leon Saturday after-
noon, February 15.
With Tea On Eightieth Birthday
Mrs. Hattie Carter, whose
daughter is Mrs. Loyd Sanders,
was honored with a birthday
tea on her 80th birthday, Feb-
Book Review
Heard By WSCS
Mrs. Elmo Hallmark, presi-
dent of the Women's Society for
Christian Service, opened the
meeting with prayer at the First
Methodist Church Monday after-
noon and presided over a short
business meeting.
The meditation followed, pre-
sented by Mrs. T. F. Bryan, who
discussed the painting, “Jesus
j and The Twelve,’’ by Al’oerta
j Ray Richards. The meditation
! was concluded with prayer led
I by Mrs. Roy Liles.
ruary 12, at her home by Rev.
and Mrs. Loyd Sanders.
Several friends and neighbors
called, which made the honoree
very happy.
Sunday, Feb. 9, a family
birthday dinner was given in
honor of Mrs. Carter by Rev.
and Mrs. Sanders, which was
atended by her son, George
Carer of Brownvvood, Mrs.
Ruby Duke of Brownw’ood and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sanders,
Mark and Kathy of Dublin. At
the end of the celebration, Mrs,
Carter said this had been the
best birthday of all her years.
“Friends, come to sec me
again,” she said, “because I
‘ enjoy your company. Thank you
so much for all your nice gifts
and cards.”
Thirty-eight names were reg-
istered of guests attending the
birthday tea or dinner.
Mrs. Myrtle Deavenport of
Stephenville presided over a
short business meeting after
which the program chairman,
Mrs. J. B. Shannon, introduced
Mrs. Williams. -
With the De Leon members as
hostesses, delicious refresh-
ments were served.
Mrs. Lucille Duke of De Leon
Homemakers To Hear
Program On Fashion
TheYoung Homemakers will
meet Tuesday night, Feb. 25, in
the Home Economics Depart-
ment of the high school. Mrs.
Helen Brogdon of Gorman will
present, the program on design-
ing and fashion and H. D. Ham-
rick will give a demonstration
of the Elna sewing machine.
W
&
Children’s IMioto Contest: Pat,
Mike and Stevie Johnson, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack I>. John-
son, 458 N. Camden Street.
Guests in the Earl B. Moore
home were their daughters and
families, Mi-, and Mrs. J. Way-
land Whitfield, Stephen and Re-
I becca of Oklahoma City, who
also visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Whitfield, and Mr.
I and Mrs. H. Dean Markum and
i Michael of Rdmimont. M r s.
| Markum and Michael will be
I guests of the Moores for ten
days.
I Mrs. Dick Harbin reviewed the
! hook, “The Lord’s Horsemen,”
j by Dr. Humphrey Lee, after
! which the meeting was dismiss-
! od with prayer by Mrs. E. L.
i Wickline.
The next meeting will he at
9:30 Monday morning, Feb. 24,
in the home of Miss lone Clay,
jat which time Mrs. Harlan Ra-
| Icy and Mrs. Carter Cook will
I present the program. At the
i strip on John Wesley’s work will
he shown. *
)
j*.™,
••«• W-
■* J
Shortest
'c&Kyy ' -.'A
distance between two points
Ohlldren’N Photo Contest: Jim-
my, Teresa, Nancy and Rich-
ard Cowan, rhildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Wadi' Cowan, Dublin.
* you want to go your telephone gets
you there quickly; conveniently, economically.
In every respect, youi^telephone is the
e betv.eeif.two points.
Why Pay Rent
FHA Financing
New or Old Homes
Small Down Payment
Low Interest-
Grady Swindle
I OI 5-8244 GI 5-2489
Floyd Vandcrpool returned
home last week from All Saints
Hospital in Fort Worth where he
I had been a patient for three
t w’eeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat ■ Truly and
daughter Christie, of Fort
Worth, spent the weekend in
Dublin W’ith her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee White.
BARGAINS
IN-USED-FURNITURE
One—8 Piece Dining Room Suite includes extra large ex-
tension tables .. . .buffet.... 6 chairs all in good
condition, Only .................- - $59.95
Two—5 Piece Dinettes ............. —............. ^ack $12.50
One—5 Piece Dinette ........................$17.50
One—3 Piece Sectional Living Room Suite Foam cushions—
Good upholstery ................... ..........— ......1— $39.95
One—5 Piece all metal Dinetfe ............. * ........$12.50—
One—5 Piece Dining Room Suite, table extends to an extra
large 92 inches, .exceptionally good. Mahogan^^
finish, Duncan Phyfe Chairs ..........................$49.95
ftnSWM*' GIRDLE
A G08SARD Origlnall
. JHMflOtO-byfcaci *la»tic bondl foljow the body's
nohmrf yov a "sfce *^ffer?
Higginbotham’s
/id
*****
♦v-K JSssszr.-
StoJ&OE
2442, long 2544. Whitt ^
mm
AND REDEEM all departments except lumber"1
HkttlWl III M
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1964, newspaper, February 20, 1964; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530203/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.