The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1966 Page: 2 of 16
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Everything New That Could Happen
By Mrs. Jbhn Humphries
Mrs. Grace Chatham and
Mrs M, M. Logan went to west
Texas visiting friends and rela-
tives and will return home on
Tuesday.
John and I attended singing
at Dublin Sunday afternoon. If
you like good singing come to
Highland Street on fourth Sun-
day afternoon.
I received word this week
that my brother-in-law. Tem-
ple Ward, was in a Dallas
hospital with a heart condition
and my niece. Mrs. Arch Evans
of Stephenville, had entered a
BUNYAN
DUBLIN
hospital in Fort Worth for treat-
Our neighbor, Grover Kiker,
went to Lubbock for a check-
up last week but is home now.
Some flu bugs in our com-
munity - Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Clayton have had severe
colds and Mrs. Max Gordon is
suffering from sinus and a cold.
Jt.
Kirby Clayton of Anson came
Thursday and stayed until Sat-
urday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Clayton.
Our daughter, Mrs. Bill
Prater of Dublin visited us a
while Thursday evening.
Since so much rain, grais
mowing is taking the men’s
time and peanut growers are
Imping for sunshine and wind
so the nuts will not rot off the
vines.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R Chaney
visited Sunday afternoon in
Highland with his brother. Roy
Chaney, and Mrs. Chaney.
Dublin Cub Scouts
Have Wiunor Roast
The Dublin Cub Scouts met
at the L EL Malone house for
an outdoor weiner roast Mon-
day night with a turnout of over
12 boys and their parents. The
cubs will get underway this
week for their first meeting of
the year.
THIS GOOD EARTH!
George L. Stephens, on left, and Tillman Yowell, on right, pictured as they ex-
amine Ermelo Lovegrass. Mr. Stephens plented the Ermelo this past spring. He
hopes to develop this pasture as a seed source. Ermelo is an improved variety of
Weeping Lovegrass. It makes an excellent forage for livestock to use from Octo-
ber through April or May.
KAREN WRIGHT
... bride to be
snd Mrs. Elvin Wright of Dublin announce the
wui oe married at 7:00 pjtn. on October 15 at the
Proctor Baptist Church. Larry is a graduate of Co-
is a graduate of Gary’s
i. Friends of the couple
manche High School. Karen
Beauty College in Brown wood,
are invited to attend the wedding.
Report of Condition of the
Dublin National Bank
OF DUBLIN, TEXAS
Charter No. 4865
In the State of Texas at the dose of business on I
Sept. 20, 1966, published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U.S.
revised statutes.
ASSETS
Cadi, balances with other banks, and
cadi items in process of collection *_ 614,051.381
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed_______ 755,943.75
Obligations of States and political
a subdivisions^ ------------_- 1,391,400.491
160,281.24
2,921,891.24
59,335.00
Other assets--- 9,000.00
Total Assets-------------- 5,911,903.10
Field Work Completed On
Erath County Soil Survey
Proth Pai i niir caiI j a
Pictured here holding an
eight pound head of cab-
bage is Mrs. Verna Brit-
ton of Dublin. This was
grown in her garden
with good irrigation. The
seed was given to her by
her sister Mrs. Allen
Young of Mule Shoe Tex-
as. She said they taste
just like any other head
of cabbage.
>emand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, ar
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations_________
Deposits of United States Government_
Deposits of States and
political subdivisons___ , ............
Deposits of Banks
Certified and officers’ checks, etc._
Total Deposts_________$5,274,636.86
2,777,171.85
2,310,491.46
18,396.04
133,446.501
21,646.471
13,484.54
,$2,964,145.40
(a) Total demand
deposits _
(b) Total u™ and
savings deposits —$2,310,491.46
Other liabilities__
Total Liabilities ______
. CAPITAL A<
Common stock—par value
Share $100.00
37,765.941
5,312,402.80
Mill*
NTS
per
No. shares authorized
1,000
No.
1,000.,----
Surplus ...
Undivided
$100,000.00
$200,000.00
157,796.60
141,703.70
599,500.30
1-i-i w a-aiwii, _
Total uawllties,
MEMORANDA
Loans as shown above are after deduc-
5,911,903.10
-
143,751.36
T. C. Cranberry
Itok Remedy
directors
Miss Marie Sue Mont-
gomery, granddaughter
of Mrs. Gladys Nichols
of HMiland, will repre-
sent Sweden in the Tyler
Rose Festival on Oct. 13-
16. She ia the daughter
of Mrs. Dorothy M.
Montgomery. Sue return-.
ed this summer from a
year in Sweden, and is
^8CTt|y^attending Aus-
Texas.
The Erath County soil cor-
relation has been given final
approval by Dr. L. J. Bartelli,
principal soil correlator for the
southern states. “This is a ma-
jor step in the compleUon of
the soil survey of Erath Coun-
ty,” according to Billy J. Wag-
ner, soil scientists with the
Soil Conservation Service.
"The Erath County Soil Sur-
vey is a part of the National
Cooperative Soil Survey, which
has as its goal the mapping of
all agricultural land in the na
tion,” said Wagner. The Soil
Conservation Service, The Bos-
que, Palo Pinto and Upper Leon
Soil Conservation Districts and
the State Agricultural Experi-
ment Stations are working to-
gether to complete this survey.
This soil survey will give a
complete picture of the county’s
soil resources.
"With the greater demands
that are being placed ttm the
lands of our country for the
building of cities, roads, and
lakes, it is becomingly in-
creasingly important that each
acre is used and protected for
future food and fiber produc-
tion,” said Wagner.
Soil surveys are made by
Soil Scientists who examine the
soils field by field and record
their findings on aerial photo-
graphs. The recorded findings
of the Soil Scientist is called
soils map. The soil scientist
digs numerous holes and ex-
amines the different layers of
the soil. He\also measures the
slope of the sbil records stoni-
ness, evidence oKpast erosion
and frequency of flooding. Any
soil can be placed in one of
eight land capability classes.
The land capability classes are
used as a guide for soil
water conservation planning on
farms and ranches, said Wag-
ner.
The soil survey will be
great help to fanners and
ranchers in planning the kind
of management that will pro-
tect and keep their soils pro-
ductive. Many other uses are
being found for soil surveys.
They assist engineers in select-
ing sites for roads, buildings,
ponds and other structures. Ru-
Iral and city planners are find-
ing this information is of great
value in] locating home sites,
septic tanks, pipelines and
| areas that are poorly drained
or subject to frequent flooding.
According to Wagner, about
20 new soil types were map-
Union Grove
By Mrs. J. A. Fine
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burleson
visited Sunday With his sister
who is seriously ill in the Lam-
pasas hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlisle
of Cleburne visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Doru of
| Fort Worth visited Sunday with
mother, Mrs. Ida Jones,
l and other relatives here.
Mrs. Hattie Cowthan and
Miss Ruth Bishop of Waco vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Harney Jones
lover the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Compton
and Mike of Nacogdoches visit-
ed the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Compton, also
her grandmother, Mrs. Arch
! Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Jones
| visited Sunday in StephenviHe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben* Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hall of 8to>
I pbenville visited Sunday with
relatives in Dublin.
ped, named and classified in
Erath County. These new soils
have not been recognized in
any previous survey. They will
carry names of places or com-
munities in Erath and surround-
ing counties. A few of the new
soils were named Duffau, Sel-
den and Bosque.
“A report of the soil
sources of Erath County
presently being reviewed
numerous agricultural special-
ists,” said Wagner. After re-
view, the report will be sent to
the publishers for printing and
publishing in book form. A
soil survey report includes aeri-
al maps of every section of the
county. Sections of the report
describes the suitability of the
so ids for cropland, rangeland,
wildlife and engineering pur-
poses. Also included are chap-
ters on climate and soil classi-
fication. The Erath County Soil
Survey Report will be available
to anyone having use for the
maps and information. It will
be distributed by the local Soil
Conservation Service Office and
by the office of the County
Agent. Copies will be available
from- the U.S. Government
Printing Office in Washington,!
D.C.
Cl
* *. yj
Help with Conservation
practices Through
WALKER TRACTOR CO.
Dublin Highway
Stephenville
WO 5-3566
BommanJ
Performance
Camara l.
Camara Sport Coup* with style trim Oroup you can idd.
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tEj h^os w
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of security, too, with new safety features like the GM-developed energy-absorbing*
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'
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JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY
Stephen ville, Toms
WO 5-3135
>'• • • »TV. i I
■
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1966, newspaper, September 29, 1966; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541292/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.