The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 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 thfn Tuesday noon of
each week. Meetings should be reported as soon as
possible after they are held in order to retain their
news value. ' 1 vU- #. . . *•
* f > ■
Mr. and Mr*. Konakl Lee and Mr*. Ben Bradley. Mr*.
Sharp are pictured with their Sharp waa honored last Sat-
weddlng cake at the reception urday with a bridal shower la
which followed their recent the home of Mrs. Joe T. j
wedding at the home of Dr. Kennedy.
Mrs.Jonald Sharp Is Honored With
Bridal Shower And Tea Saturday
A tea shower honoring Mrs.
Ronald Sharp, nee Laura Jo
Youhg, was held at the home
of Mrs. Joe T. Kennedy at 367
N. Grafton October 10, from
3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Mrs. Kennedy greeted t h e
guests at the front door and
presented them to the honoree,
Mrs. Sharp. Standing with her
in the receiving line were her
mother, Mrs. Joe Young, her
sister, Pat Young, her grand-
mother, Mrs. Virgil Magee, and
aunts, Mrs. L. H. Young and
Mrs. Bruno Angerman Also,
Mrs. H. C. Sharp, mother of
the groom. Mrs. Morgan, his
grandmother, two aunts, Miss
Dorothy Morgan and Mrs. Olin
Sharp and his cousin, Mrs. Jer-
ry Westmoreland.
The bride’s table was deco-
rated with a white cut work
cloth with a blue underlay. The
centerpiece of white mums was
cntwin«i with blue net and rib-
bon, carrying out the bride's
chosen color scheme.
White lighted candles, a
bride’s doll and a center piece
of white mums arranged in a
low bowl completed the decora-
tions on the buffet.
Refreshments of coffee, cake
and olives were served by Con-
ita Allison and Sandra Henry-
Mrs. Kennedy then escorted the
guests to the gift rooms where
gifts were displayed by Mrs.
Lawrence McConnell.
Paulette Cox presided at the
bride's book, and after guests
registered, Mrs. Jo Horton bid
them farewell.
Assisting Mrs. Kennedy as
hostesses were Mrs. A. R. Hor-
ton, Mrs. Paula Cox, Mrs. Jack
Johnson, Mrs. Jimmy Arm-
strong, Mrs. W. S- Sanders,
Mrs. G. D. Walker, Mrs. W. M
Johnson, Mrs. Ben Bradley,
Mrs. Lawrence McConnell, Mrs.
Joe Milton Campbell, Mrs. Dar-
rell E. Allison and Mrs. B. R.
Cannon-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shilling-
burg, Don and Karen of Tem-
ple, visited over the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Shillingburg. .
Frances Clay \Adopts "Rosa BarileDried *™9*™>* 4/ex Reeves Directs Howard Payne Good Neighbor c,"b
Through Foster Parents' Plan, Inc.
PLAN, international organiza-1 fold while working in 199* His
tipn for financial aid to needy death was a tragic Iocs fee his
children, has announced that
Miss Frances Clay has financial-
ly "adopted" a charming little
Italian girl. Rosa Barile, 8, who
lives with her widowed mother,
two brothers and her ailing,
aged grandmother, in Foggia,
in southern Italy.
Miss Clay had financially
“adopted” a little girl in Korea
several years ago, who no long-
er needs PLAN help. Now,
through Foster Parents* Plan,
Inc., with international Head-
quarters at 352 Park Avenue
South in New York City, 10010,
Rosa Barile is receiving the
benefits that formerly assisted
the Korean child.
Operating through the New
York office and offices in six
foreign countries,. PLAN inves-
tigates and enrolls prospective
foster children and finds foster
parents who send financial aid
for their rehabilitation. The fos-
ter parent promises to contrib-
ute $15 a month for the child's
support for at least a year. Of
the $15 the child receives $8
a month in cash. In the poverty
pockets of war ravaged and
undeveloped countries where
PLAN works, this sum often
helps an entire family to attain
a better standard of living. Hie
child receives many other ma-
terial benefits including new
clothing, household equipment,
blankets, school fees and books,
and medical care.
Each month the adopted child
writes to his foster parent, who
receives both the original and
the translation, transmitted by
PLAN. The foster parent also
writes monthly; often describing
life in the United States, urging
good study habits, and advis-
ing the child to seek help
when needed from the Ameri-
can Director and his corps of
tiained local social workers.
In the past 27 years more
than, 76,000 children of 28 na-
tionalities have been graduated
t r o m PLAN care. Currently
PLAN is supporting 33.000 chil-
dren. Foster Parents' Plan, Inc.
is a non-sectarian, non-profit,
independent organization, and
has no professional fund-raisers.
Rosa' Barile and her family
live in just one room. Water
comes from a tap outside in
the yard and the toilet is there,
too, shared wjth many other
families. Rent is $5 a month-
Rosa's father was killed in-
stantly when he fell off a scaf-
family, and the >ears following
have been filled with painful
readjustment and a « struggle
against poverty and hardship.
Rosa’s mother is very thrifty
and makes evefry penny count,
but with the utmost care there
simply! isn’t enough for the de-
mands of each day.
*-
1964
State and County
v
TAXES
[
.. NOW DUE
>
OCTOBER DISCOUNT.....................3%
NOVEMBER DISCOUNT...... ...........2%
DECEMBER DISCOUNT.........L........1%
• 4
• Poll Tax Not Added to Your Statement
LINGLEVILLE SCHOOL TAX IS ON SEPARATE
RECEIPT AND MAY BE PAID AT THIS OFFICE
ERATH COUNTY
' .; ' * ■" _ ;5
’ ~ . JIM WALSWORTH
TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR
ROSA BARILE, 8 yar old
Italian girl who has been fi-
nancially “adopted" by Miss
Frances Clay through Footer
Parents Plan.
Rosa is a gracious and sweet
little girl. In the third grade of
primary school she enjoys her
lessons, works hard and does
well- She stands 4 feet lty in-
ches tall and weighs o nT y 48
pounds. As im^ertant as the
material help from her new fos-
ter parent is the knowledge
that someone cares and wan
to help.
Thousands of destitute chil-
dren are anxiously awaiting
Foster Parents, individuals or
groups who want to help a small
child somewhere: a child who
has nothing and who needs eve-
rything, especially the feeling
that someone cares.
For further information about
PLAN write Foster Parents'
Plan. Inc. International Head-
quarters, 352 Park Avenue
South, New York, N.Y. 10010.
Theme At HD Club
Mrs. Marvin Farrts presented
a program on Dried Arrange-
ments- to members of the Dub-
lir Home Demonstration Club
at their regular meeting Octob-
er 8. which was held at the First
Christian Church.
Mrs. Farris told the club
members when and how to gath-,
er flowers and foliage for use
in dried arrangements) She then
instructed them in the two ba-
sic methods of drying: first by
hanging the flowers upside
down and second by using a
mixture of sand and borax or
borax and white corn meal-
Foliage, Mrs. Farris explained,
may be treated with a solution
of glycerine and water.
In describing the steps neces-
sary to produce good dried ar-
rangements, Mrs. Farris illus-
trated with making three ar-
rangements using flowers and
foliage which she had previous-
ly cured.
Mrs. Wilma Scott, president,
called the meeting to order and
the secretary, Mrs. Jimmie
Pair, called the roll- Each mem-
ber answered with a current
event. Hostess for the meeting
was Mrs. Wilma Hill.
Members present were De-
lores McAnnally, Martha Green-
way. Iris Huse, Wilma Scott,
Jimmie Pair, Faye Roberson,
and two new members, Jimmie
Fay Cogbum and Pauline Hicks.
A covered dish luncheon will
be held Wednesday, Oct. 21, at
10:00 at the REA Building in
Stephenville for all H. D. mem-
bers. The next regular meeting
will be October 22-
Stage Production Of "My Fair Lady"
Meets At Highland
Alex R «> e v e, who startled
theatre-goers in his native Lon-
don four years ago with his
production of Hamlet, western-
style, has directed the Howard
Payne College players in “My
Fair* Lady," the Broadway mu-
sical based on Shaw’s enduring
comedy pygonalian.
My Fair Lady will be pre-
sented by Howard Payne Col-
lege in November, with per-
formances scheduled at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 7, and, Monday,
Nov. 9, in Brownwood Colliseum
by the college’s department of
music, headed by George Baker,
and department of speech art
headed by James L. Duder-
stadt.
The Saturday performance
will close Howard Payne's 1964
Homecoming weekend. The
Monday performance is sched-
uled especially for public school
groups. Area schools bringing
as many as 10 persons in a
group to the Monday night per-
formance may obtain a 20 per-
cent discount on tickets b y
making advance reservations
with the Howard Payne depart-
ment of speech arts.
Lead rolls in the production
will be played by Forbes Woods
of El Paso, as Henry Higgins;
April Nash of Atlanta, Georgia,
as Eliza Doolittle; James Har-
ris of Waco, as Col. Pickering:
Ronald Jones of Pasadena, as
Freddy Eynsford-Hill, and Ben-
Mrs. Helen F. Pugh, Home
Demonstration agent, Win bring
The production is ■’finder the j the* program, "Money Manage-
direefion of Alex Reeve, direc- ment' to the Good Neighbor
tor of the HPC College Theatre,; Club at the Highland Communi-
with Bill Anders, professor of ty Center Thursday afternoon at
music, as musical director: Ber-
ne Enslin, assistant professor
speech arts, as technical di-
rector, and Nellie Brandenstein,
instructor of homemaking, in
charge of costumes. Con ni e
Dewbre. Brownwood, is assis-
tant to the director.
f
ny Brink of Manitou.
Alfie Doolittle.
%
Okla.,
Blue Birds Enjoy
Skating Rink Party
The newly formed Blue Birds
met at the Dublin Skating Rink
Monday at 2:30.
Inexperienced skaters enjoyed
a very good time, It was hard
to tell which was more fun,
skating or falling down. After a
few more trips some will de-
velop into professionals.
Members attending were
Brenda Traweek, Cathi Gragg.
Mary Ann Walker, Marsha
Shaffer, Gail Gilbreath. Charta
Caffeyr- Teni Blakely. Vicky
Stanford, Marquita Calbough
Karen Evans, Debra Cox. Cathy
Daniels, Paula Sue Welbom
Elizabeth StrUbe, Sheri Kirk.
Judy Cathey and Nancy Coan.
Others skating were Mrs. La
venia Walker, Jo Ann Strube.
Neva Traweek and Donna Tra-
week.
2:00 o'clock Mrs Wayne Thie-
baud, president, invites every-
one to attend.
Mrs. Wayne Keith and Mr*.
Louis Bays will serve as host-
esses
Elston Circle Has
Missionary Study
The Juanita Elston Circle of
the First Baptist Church in Dub-
lin met Monday at 3 o’clock in
the Cole house with Mrs, Joe
Howard presiding. Mrs. Howard
read the prayer calendar and
Mrs. Myrtle Chisholm led the
opening prayer for the mission-
aries.
Mrs. Bob Walker brought the
Bible study on the "Missionary
Message of the Bible." The
meeting was concluded with a
prayer led by Mrs. Fannie
George.
Those attending included Mrs.
Bob Walker. Mrs. Joe Howard.
Mrs. Myrtle Chisholm, Mrs. W.
E. Ellison. Mrs. Tim Dunn,
Mrs. Tom Sparks and Mrs Fan-
nie George. ^
Mr- and Mrs. C. ,W. Maikefi
and Phil of Dublin were Sun-
day guests**of her mother, Mrs.
E. C. Shillingburg.
f
Bill Carr find his aunt, Mrs.
Ocie Huddlestone, had as their
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Logan of Bunyan and Mrs
Faye Carr and her daughter
Caroline, from Stephenville.
CHECK HERE FIRST — Arc
you in need of printing of any
type? Be sure and check with
vour hometown printer first.
Phone GI5-2344
Women of Rotary
To Have Luncheon
I
The Women of Rotary will I
meet for a covered dish lunch-
eon at the home' of the Vice]
President, Mrs. Harlan Raley, ;
Tuesday, Oct 20. at 12:30.
The program for the after- j
noon will be a travel talk, il- j
lustrated with films, brought by j
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stephen, j
who attended the World's Fair!
in New York this summer, and!
made several interesting side!
trips. Members are urged to be1
present'.
v Mr- and Mrs. John Currier
had as visitors her son, George
Wade Kelly, and Mrs. Kelly
from Simi, Calif. While here
they visited Mrs. J. H. Raney,
who is ill in Grapevine, at Cox’s
Convalescent Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Turney
went to Knox City Sunday, to
visit Mrs. Turney’s brother,
Melvin Parks. *
/
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Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964, newspaper, October 15, 1964; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530241/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.