The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1964 Page: 3 of 10
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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 held in order to retain their
news value.
m
AAUW to Honor
Senior U S. Girls
The Stephenville Branch of the
American Association of Uni- j
versity Women will entertain |
all of the high school senior j
girls of this district at a buffet]
dinner to be held at 6:30 Thurs-1
day night in the main dining :
room at Tarietan State College'
in Stephenville. Theu Dublin
High Schobt senior girls and
their sponsors are expected to
attend. , *
A program of musical enter-
tainment will be presented by
the Stephenville High School
music and choral classes, under
the direction of Mrs. J. B. Shan-
non.
"Hie traditional AAUW senior
dinner is a yearly affair, held!
internationally by branches of
the AAUW.
' '
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Lottie Moon Circle
Meets For Study
The Lottie Moon Circle of the
First Baptist Church met Mon-
day afternoon at 3:00 o’clock in
the home of Mrs, R. D. Whit-
field for Bible study. Mrs. H B.
Allgood led the opening prayer.
Mrs.- J a m e s HowelL,presided
over a Short business session
The Bible study was presented
by Mrs. J. D- Stephens from the
book. New Testament Answers
to Old Testament Questions,
Her theme was, “The Great
Salvation.’’
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. J. L. Rackley, Mrs. J. V.
%
-fj
L
w
Mrs- Johnny Mack Cowan, who was Sue I-amies before her mar-
riage Saturday night April 4, was married in the First Christian
Church with Kev. Fv-Collier _
Photo by Ralph Rogers
f
Sue Landes and Johnny Cowan Wed
In Candlelight Church Ceremony
EV 7
1
•jl :
Hampton,
Mrs- C.
Mrs Grace Short,
Cline, Mrs. J. D.
Stephens, Mrs. James Howell,
Mrs. H. B. Allgood and the
hostess, Mrs. Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leroy Everett are pictured cutting the wed-
ding cake at the reception which followed their candlelight
wedding ceremony at the Highland Avenue Congregational Meth- CoUdI© to CclebrotG
odist Church April 4. Photo by Autls McMahan
Golden Anniversary
Miss Louise Maddux of Alex-
andria, Louisiana, will honor
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Maddux with an open house
at their home on Route 5, Dub-
lin, on the occasion of their
Golden Wedding Anniversary
April 23. Friends and relatives
are invited to call between the
hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m.
Louise Maddux will arrive in
Dublin Saturday of this week to
spend a part of her vacation
time with her parents and to be
lere for the anniversary cel«
bration. -...... — '
Charlene Cook and Arthur Everett
United in Double Ring Ceremony
Miss Charlene Elizabeth Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Cook, Route 8, and Arthur Le-
roy Everett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Everett also oj Rt.
S, were united in marriage Sat-
urday night, April 4, at 8:00
o’clock in the Highland Avenue
Congregational Methodist
Church. The Rev. Vem Cook,
uncle of the bride, officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride’s attendants were
her sister, Mrs- Arthur Gilbert,
matron of honor, Miss Martha
Jane Moss and Mrs, Vicky
Jones,
Fred Self of Carlton was best
man. Other groomsmen were
Keith Cozart and Vicky Jones.
Donnie Wyrick and Gerald
Cook, the bride's cousin and
brother, lit the candles.
Arthur Gilbert and Clayton
Everett were ushers.
The bride wore an embossed
peau-de-soie floor length gown
with a scoop neck accented with
a floral design of sequins and
seed pearls. The long sleeves
came to a point at the hands.
Her finger tip veil of illusion
fell from a crown of pearls and
rhinestones.
For the traditional “something
old’’ she carried a handkerchief
which had belonged to her
grandmother, the late Mrs. C-H.
Cook.
of pink brocade satin with full
silk organza over-skirts.
The bride carried a cascade
of feathered carnations and lily
of the valley mounted on a white
Bible.
The bridesmaid's flowers
were pink carnations.
Mrs. Hope Stephens was pian-
ist and Dean Gardner, soloist,
sang "I Love You Truly” and
“The Lords Prayer.”
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the church. The table was
laid with a cloth of white lace
over pink linen. Pink punch and
the beautiful three tiered wed-
ding cake were served by Miss-
es Karen Pair, Dublin, and
Brenda Lowery of Stephenville.
Others helping in the reception
rooms were Mrs. 0. C, Cook
Hico; Mrs. V e r n Cook, M t.
Pleasant: Mrs. Herbert Martin.
Seymour; Mrs. A. B. Cook and
Mrs. Walker Whitfield.
Miss Doris Everett registered
the, guests.
For going away Charlene
wore an aqua dress with a full
length matching coat and black
accessories. Her corsage was
the orchid from her bridal bou-
quet.
The couple left Sunday for
their home in the Chateau
Apartments, Yukon, Oklahoma.
Lerpy is employed with the
Rock- Island Railroad at Yukon.
Miss Dorthy Sue Landes,
daughter of Melvin Landes of
Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Gem-
mie Landes of Dublin, and John-
ny Mack Cowan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rich W. Cowan of Dublin,
were united in marriage in a
double ring ceremony Saturday,
April 11, at 7:30 p m. in the
First Christian Church. The
Rev. T- F. Collier officiated at
the ceremony. The couple stood
before an altar of candelabra
with white tapers which formed
an arch in the center and flank-
ed on the sides with candelabra
ai4 fern trees. White gladioli
added to the beauty of the al-
tar.
Wedding music was presented
by Mrs. Guy T. Jones, organist
and Miss Sharon Carlisle, solo-
ist.
The bridesmaid’s drosses were Out of town gupsts attending
' Johnnie Roberson of Gustine
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Jones Sunday evening.
Mr- and Mrs. Bud Wells of
near Hico visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Daffem Sunday.
Bill Carr and his guests, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Crouch of Dal-
las, visited Mrs, Fay Carter
and daughter, Carolyn, in Ste-
phenville Sunday.
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Southerland, Mike and
Jaunell, Santa Anna; Mrs.
Lila Mae Thames, Waco; Mrs.
Herbert Martin, Seymour; Mr.
and Mrs. Vicky Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Fort
Worth and the‘Rev. and Mrs.
Vem Cook, Mt. Pleasant.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
White, Miss Brenda Lowery and
Autis McMahan, Stephenvil-
le; Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Cook,
Hico, Fred Self, Carlton and Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Gardner, Round
Grove.
Women of Rotary
Slate Luncheon
The Women of Rotary will
hold their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday,. April 21, at
12:30 p.m. in the Home Eeom>
mics Department dining room
at the Dublin High School.
Mayor Eward Leatherwood
will address the group on the
subject of Proctor water for
Dublin and the forthcoming city
election which has been called
to decide the issue.
The “Needles”, a quartet of
Camp Fire Girls composed of
Betsy Pate, Lynn Stephen, Lila
Lee Martin ^nd Linda Gilbert-
son, will do a take-off op some
of the po.ular music q£ the
Luncheon will he served by
students of homemaking under
the direction of their teacher,
Miss Judy Zimmerman.
Car Minded? Gassified Ads
can put you on Wheels with the
car you need.
Given in marriage by her fa- ]
ther, the bride wore a white |
silk faced peau-de-soie gown, j
Tiny pleats and a paneled front
formed a full chapel train. The
bodice was encrusted with seed |
pearls which formed a cluster-
ed design. The long sleeves ta-
pered to tiny points at her]
wrists- Her veil of silk illusion
was held by a small tierra dec-
orated with seed pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet ]
of white roses, stain streamers
and Lily of the Valley on a |
a white Bible.
Mrs- Larry Sears was matron
of honor and Misses Sylvia
Brown and Pat Campbell were f
bridemaids. They wore match-
ing, dresses of blue, satin with
tiny veils centered on a blue
tierra.
Gerry Laird, cousin of the
bride, served as flower girl,
wearing a blue satin dress.
Mark Thomas of Abilene,
nephew of the groom, was ring
bearer. 1 -~
The bridegroom’s brother,
Bobby Lawrence Cowan, served
as best man and groomsmen
were David Jordan and Blaine
Williamson. William Brown,
L. T. Cooper and Ben Temple-
ton ushered- ~
Miss Cynthia Landes of Den-
ver City, cousin of the bride,
and Diane Tackett of Athens,
nieces of the bridegroom were
candlelighters. They wore
matching dresses of blue satin-
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the Fellow-
ship Hall of the church. Misses
Joan Cowan, Joetta Bays, Let ha
Vincent of Snyder and Rctha
Vincent of Snyder served at the
bride’s table.
For her wedding trip, the
bride was attired in a blue linen
three-piece suit with white ac-
cessories. She wore a rose cor-
sage from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will make their
home at 201 Pecan Street in
Dublin.
4
RE-ELECT THE QUIET MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE
OMAR BURLESON
Born and raised in
Jones county.
la a lawyer. Served as
County Attorney, Coun-
ty Judge, Special Agent
FBI and in UJS. Navy,
WWII. -
YOUR CONGRESSMAN FOR
7 II YEARS. RIECTED
WHEN 40.
Married, lives in Anson,
Texas.
INCOME TAX REDUCTION
The income tax reduction bill that become effective In April
of 1964 had tho voto and support of OMAR BURLESON Who
hat long felt that tax roliof for tho public was ono of tho
most important issues before Congress.
LIMITED BEEF IMPORTS
OMAR BURIE50N Introduced a bill in Congests to limit tho
imports of beef from foreign countries. With a 25% whole-
sole price decrease caused by foreign imports thk bill would
provide a broader market for tho ranchers and cattlemen. Re-
tail pices remain high. "
REDUCE FEDERAL BUDGET
tong an advocate for lowtr federal spending, OMAR BURLE-
SON, In his 18 years in Congrats, hat voted to reduce the
federal budget from throe to 13 BILLION dollars each of hit^
nine Congressional terms. Ho has never voted to reduce de-
fense expenditures.
CUBAN EMBARGO
During the Cuban affair OMAR BURLESON Introduced a bill
for a complete embargo on trade with that country. He
voted against the sale of wheat to Russia, recognizing that
H would encourage our aides to sell to Cuba which they
have dona hr fact.
CIVIL RIGHTS
Because the present form of the Civil Rights bill contains pre-
visions to limit the freedoms of all Amerians, he voted against
it. He is for the constitutional guarantees for all Americans
regardless of status.
LIMITED OIL IMPORTS
In 1949 OMAR BURLESON Introduced the first bill tg limit oil
imports, and then voted for the bill that gave the President
of the United States power to limit or abolish oR imports.
REDUCE COMMITTEE BUDGETS
As chairman of the House Administration Committee, OMAR
BURLESON hat consistently reduced the spending of congree-
tioitaf committees. He reduced Adam Clayton Powell's com-
mittee spending budget by 50%.
FOREIGN AID
OMAR BURLESON ha* voted against foreign aid since the I
lata 1940s. The recent, reaction its Congress a* to drastleoEy
reducing , foreign . aid and discussion about abolishing It
proves him correct. 1
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
Subject to Action Democratic Primary, May 2,1964
Political advertisement paid for by’Dublin Friends of Burleson. Bill Gaines, Dick Harbin, C. E. Leatherwood, LawrenceKeller, officers.
- < >-V
SIMKIAL
3 DAYS
* W
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DRESSES
Group of Drip-Dri Cotton Prints, Printed
Jerseys and solid colors. Ever}' one a
Choice Value at our - ■
Regular Price
of $5.95
Three Days/ only
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Hoover Service Clinic
ONE DAY ONLY — FRIDAY, APRIL 17TH
*
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V/‘r
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ALL DEPARTMENTS EXCEPT LUMBER
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Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1964, newspaper, April 16, 1964; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530205/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.