The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1965 Page: 3 of 10
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Wanyafa Camp Ffre Group
Future Homemakers Entertain PTA With Style Show;
Open National FHA Week With Full Schedule
Shamn Fertile wte Murator
for (hr StyV Shorn prmiwtod hy
thr Future Mnmemakers it (hr
PTA meeting Monday nl*ht,
April S, to Ute tchool tench
garments they had made to
e late and m ham# project*, en-
livening thtor toyte *how with
amusing mockerim of current
first,
a m t
w*» to
planned by the FHA Chapter to
obeervancr of FHA Wee*. April
4 to 1 TV *tyle show was pre-
wnted to the Rotary dub at
npoo Tuesday. Other actMflea
for the week indude a visit to
the Steyhenvtlie Chapter, en-
tertaining the StephenvUle chap-
ter here, and entertaining the
Junior high girl*.
Mrs C 0. Fair, prsident.
presided at the PTA meeting at
which delegate* were elected to
the PTA spring conference to
beheld Wednesday April 14 at
the Hotel Texas in Fort Worth
The state president, Mrs- W. J.
Danfort h, will be the keynote
speaker.
Chosen as delegates were the
President. Mrs. C. O. Fair, and
Mrs. Lutot Randal*. Mr* Ver-
non Gibson, Mrs. Charles Scott,
Mrs. A. 0 Gilbertson and Mrs.
Scottie Pair.
Rita Templeton, who Stog re-
nounced as wearing a "Box-
Jacket,” appeared covered up
h * cardboard box, with cat-
outs for arms and neck, and
decorated with “pop" art and
oversized 'Styrofoam battens.
Other “mack models" appear-
ing at intervals during the
ahow were Vicki Oompton who
modeled the “spring coot,” a
plain black topper lavishly dec-
orated with coil springs attach-
ed at.right angles to -die coat's
surface; Carolyn Cline, in a
“tissue formal" fabricated from
the latest innovations In color
and texture from the best de-
signers of the houses of Waldorf
and Scott; Louise Burney, wear-
ing the “slipover-sweater,” liter-
ally; Claire Grouke, swathed in
the latest afternoon “tea-gown”
a frilly dress dotted at random
with Upton's- finest tea bags;
and Stormy Humphries, who
son a pink plaid gingham, Jan-
ice Jumey a red and white
striped serrano, Deanna 9Ums a
yellow sheer cotton, Marioq
Gaines a yellow shift, worn
with a printed, whipped cream
Mouse Judy Wilson a green
cotton shirtwaist dress Betsy
Pate a blue cotton dress with
fitted skirt, Pat Thiebaud a
Mr and Bin. c«l Stockton of
Fort Worth, formerly of Dublin,
announce die arrival of a sob.
Bret Cble, who waa born Mon-
day, March 29, weighing six
pounds eight ounce*. A sla-
ter. Kimberly Kay. and his
grandmother Mrs. W. B. Stock-
ton of Dublin welcome him.
Mrs. Cal Stockton is the fanner
Charlotte Word, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Word.
local OES Awarded
Certificates At
Albany Instruction
Judy Wagon was crowned
Queen and Eddie Eoff was
crowned King at the annual
Youth Banquet held in the fel-
lowship hall of the First Bap-
tist Church Friday night, April
2, by the Superintendent of the
Young People’s Sunday School
Department, Mrs. J. C. Humph-
ries.
Lynn Stephen and Freddie
Dove were presen led as Prin-
cess and Prince, representing
the Intermediate Department.
Judy and Eddie as King and
Queen reigned over the crowd
of alxxT 90 young men and wo-
men who attended the banquet,
at which William Brown served
as Master of Ceremonies-
On a back drop covering one
wall of the lull was repro-
duced the veranda of a typical
southern mansion, to set the
stage for the theme of the par-
ty, “Under the Magnolias,”
Decorations included magnolia
trees, a star studded sky over-
head, and a centerpiece of para-
sols over magnolia blossoms.
At candlelighted tables guests
were served Mint Julip (fruit
cocktail), Virginia Ham with
cotton balls (buttered potatoes),
blackeyed peas, Carolina Moon
salad (pineapple rings with
cheese) shortnin’ bread (hot
rolls), magnolia buds (rad-
ishes), Dixie Delight (straw-
berry shortcake) and planters
punch (iced tea). .
Ed Markam of Howard Payne
College in Brownwood sang and
entertained the Young People
with amusing stories.
Five “A" certificates of pro-
ficiency and three “B" certifi-
cates were awarded to mem-
bers of the Dublin Eastern Star
Chapter at the Eastern Star
School of Instruction held at Al-
bany Saturday, April 3.
Mm. Mary Wright, Worthy
Matron, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann
Durham, Mrs. Mary Hoover,
Mrs. Jo Burdette, Mrs. Lillie O.
Walker, Mrs. Juanita Ross,
Mrs. Shirley McCormick, Coy
and Louise Perry represented
the Dublin OES Chapter at the
ail-day school, which included a
luncheon at noon and a ban-
quet in the evening, attended by
OES members representing all
chapters in District HI, Section
4. The meeting was concluded
with the fraternal visit of the
Worthy Grand Matron, Amy
Gobel, and Worthy Grand Pa-
ron, DT. Edwin Goette.
PERSONALITY
So many beautiful design* in feminine young
Styles ... perfectly beautiful examples of all that
is Fashion News Now — fashion news from
now on!
LYNN STEPHEN AND FREDDIE DOVE, elected princess
and prince by the Intermediate Department, were presented
at the Baptist Youth Banquet Progress Staff Photo
$8.95 to $9.95
HOSIERY
Richard Jonas Has
Now Jersey Trip
Sheer Flattery in soft Spring
Shades of finest Nylon
79c to $1.49
Mr. and Mrs. Guy T. Jones
went to Abilene Thursday to
spend two days with their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Jones and Rebecca. Rich-
ard Jones, a representative of
Sobering Drug Company, had
just returned from a three
weeks training course at Union,
New Jersey, where he studied
new developments in pharma-
ceutics with about 20 other com-
pany representatives from five
states, including Alaska.
The- company entertained the
representatives on two occa-
sions with tours in New York
City. Richard was joined at Un-
ion by his aunt, Flora Moore,
R.N., of Washington D.C., with
whom he visited several places
ofl interest in the area. TTiey
also went to see his uncle,
Lewis Moor nad family of Red
Bank, New Jersey.
Care and Development" was
shown. Miss Shirley Hall, Dub-
lin FHA member and 4-H Jun-
ior Leader, operated the pro-
jector.
The Chapter President, Jean
Pittman, presided over the
meeting. Doris Allison read the
minutes and gave the treasur-
er’s report.
The Chapter voted to go to
Austin in April to visit the leg-
islature in session, the capital
and governor’s mansion.
Refreshments of hot chocolate
and assorted cookies were
served by hostesses, La Nell
Whitehead and Alice Armstrong
to Ann Gibson, Imogene Hall,
Shirley Hall, Jean Pittman, Dor-
is Allison, Neva Traweek, and-
new member, Mrs. Lois Gee.
Suzanne Gibson and Nancy
Hall, 4-H Club members, sat
with the children.
The Dublin Young Home-
makers met Tuesday night,
March 30 in the Home Eco-
nomics Room. A film “Child
costume
Choice Designs for every oc-
casion ... White, black one
Pastels. **
$1.98 to $195
Plus Tax
The Dublin Progress, Thursday, April 8, 1965
Spring colors in Fab-
ric and Fabric - Kid
Styles.
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.
$1.00 to $2.98
Jimmy and Lisa Tatum of
Fort Worth, children of Mr. and
Mrs. Audrey Tatum, visited
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Arnjptrong and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tatum, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Carr of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Sibyl of Fort Worth spent the
weekend at the Carr Farm at
Bunyan and visited with Bill
Carr and Miss Ocie Huddleston.
COSTUME JEWELRY
Many New Designs in white and
pastel
$1.00 and $1.95
Plus Tax
Prints are in profusion In a wide seledtaB of
styles!
Choose from Easy-care materials of Dacron,
whipped cream, Linen, combed cotton and Poly-
ester, Stretch Denims, Rayons and Blfends.
YOU COULD WIN:
1st PRIZE..........9,500 GOLD BOND STAMPS
2nd PRIZE.........2,000 GOLD BOND STAMPS
3rd Prize.........1,000 gold bond stamps
4th PRIZE...........780 GOLD BOND STAMPS
Sth-lSth PRIZE......250 GOLD BOND STAMPS
Enter today... YOU COULD BE A WINNER—no
obligation, no purchas* necessary.
FOR SAFETY-CONVENIENCE
die Automatic
GURRD-LITE
$195 to $1495
$2.95 to $5.95
Sepetot this entry Mank to Barrels Of Fun bea at
10,000 GOLD BOND
6TAMP OIVE-A-WAYI
•BARRELS OF FUN • BARRELS OF FUN e BARRELS OF FUN*
’*•4.: V't V”
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Turney, Frances. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1965, newspaper, April 8, 1965; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540924/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.