The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938 Page: 8 of 8
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UBLIN PR O 08 IBS
•V
Charley Lockhart, the stats
flreaaurer returned to hi* home
bounty of Erath for a vtztt Sun-
day. He was in Dublin late Sunday
afternoon and stopped for a short
chat with a few of his friends be-
fore going on to Stephenvtlle to
spend the night at the home of
Me brother there
Mr Lockhart, or Charley os he
ia known here, recently paid the
filing fee and made his formal
announcement that he would be a
candidate for re-election to the
office he now holds
The people of this section do not
have 4.0 be told anything about >
Mr. Lockhart hts having lived
the major part of hts life here
However, when he made hla an-
nouncement. he pointed to his re-
cord and said. “During the time
that I have served as State Trea.v
user, I have never lost sight of
the fact that a public office is a j
public trust."
It la a point of Interest that the
office of the state treasurer hand-
les about two million dollars each
year Not one penny of that
money has ever been lost for any -
reason since Charley has hail
charge of the finances of the
state
Charley said that he had been
on a tour of the Panhandle section
of the state for the past week, but
that be could not return to Austin
without coming by and seeing the
home folks first. He said that he
hopes to return for a longer visit
before the summer Is past
An optimist is any l Hi bun ctti
sen who thinks the thinning out
of his hair la Just a temporary
matter
--------.Q.—-----_-■■■ _
What the average Dublin wettn
an thinks she would do if she had
plenty of money is nothing com
pared to what she does do because
she hasn't any
re-
Sorther.
ton, present
briW"' of the Dublin
and one of the best
Ehnlssloner*. as well as one
the best men, will prob-
ably be a candidate for the
' democratic nomination for
sheriff next year Mr. Hud-
son is being urged by num-
erous friends who want to
see him promoted and he la
not averse to the proposition
if conditions appear that his
entry would be Justified. Mr.
Hudson, like Dave Deaton.
Bates Cox, Max Creawell,
Tub Hume. Frank Freeman.
N J. Shands and John Gtl-
breath. Is the eort of man
who makes a superb officer
of the peace in this capacity.
A good sheriff must be born
that way. they can't be made,
and Erath county has been
especially fortunate as far as
the memory of this writer Is
able to reflect, in the class of
materia! which the people
have selected for this Impor-
tant post.
Hugh B. Magill. former
popular resident of Dublin
snd engaged while here as
agent for the Wells Fargo
express, stopped off in Dublin
a short while Saturday while
enroute to Blanket for a brief
visit with relatives and to
San Antonio for a visit with
his parents and his two little
girls, aged two and five years,
respectively, who are making
their home with tjieir grand-
parents since the sudden Apid
tragic death of Mrs. Magill in
this city a year or more ago.
Mr Magill now resides at
Corpus Christ 1 and holds the
position of southern route
agent with the Wells Fargo
company, with hts headquart-
ers In that city He operates
west of Corpus on the Coast
line and north on the Aran-
sas Pass.
Personal Mention
Tom Jordan of Hlco spent
the week end in Dublin
Mrs H L. Right and
daughter Miss Katherine,
left Tuesday to visit friends
in Dallas
Mrs Ben Utterback and
son B. M have returned to
their home In I-amkm after
visiting relatives in Dublin.
Mrs John Pipes, after a
two week visit to her mother.
Mrs Carpenter, has returned
to her home in Cleburne
Mrs O. B Herndon and
Miss Jtsllie Herndon arrived
Wednesday from Millard, N
M to visit Mr ami Mrs G.
P Herndon
Mrs Lewis Moor* and lit-
tle daughter left last week
for a visit with the latter's
Among the moet
enjoyable service*
a man can render
to hia community
in to the schools.,
and they are only
ns good as we make
them. Our hat is
off to the faculties
and students whose
hard work has
made this a , suc-
1 eeaful tear in
Krathfoiiiitv.
ex-
fog the
markets He will
to St. Louis and poaalbly
St l end his visit to Chicago
Mrs Baulon Moore and son,
Jack, who have been visiting
Mrs. Moore's father, J. H.
Latham. left Wednesday
night for their home In New
York,
1|V H Neel spent several
dsjrs of the past week at
Hamilton on account of the
Illness and subsequent death
of Mrs. J. H. Neel. Ms slater-
in-law,
Pastor and Mrs. M. T.
Tucker have received a spec-
ial Invitation from Dr. T. P.
Chapman and family of Wash-
ington. D. C,. to visit them
during the inauguration
Prealdent Wilson.
S Jerome Neel, son of John
H. Neel at Hamilton Is here
for a'visit of a few days at
the home of his uncle, W H,
Neel, after which he will go
for a visit with relatives and
friends at Rising Star.
Mrs. Hayworth of Coman-
che arrived Monday for a
week's visit to her parents.
Mr and Mrs A. L. Self
Mr and Mrs Hugh Harber
stopped Tuesday and Wednes-
day tn Dublin as guests at
the home of Mr and Mrs
D W. Sheehan They were
en route to their home near
Anson, in Jones county, from
a visit at Austin and other
south Texas towns
Commissioner W. E. Hud-
son of the Dublin precinct,
left Monday for Fort Worth
to attend the annual state
meeting of the county judges
and commissioners of Texas,
which body convened in that
city yesterday and will ex-
tend its session through to-
day Mr Hudson has attend-
ed each of these meetings
since he was first elected
commissioner, and says he
finds the meetings of much
value to him tn obtaining in-
formation and Ideas as to the
best and moat economical
methods of discharging hla
duties as commissioner
R J Hickey received a nice
shipment xtf fresh oyaters and
fish one day the first of Uie
week from Dr Goodncr, who
was on the coast during the
week as a member of the leg-
islative committee to investi-
gate- the fish and oyster con-
ditions.
A meeting of the managers
and operators of the Weiser
milling interests at Stamford.
H:co, Hamilton snd Dublin,
was held at the mill offices
here In Dublin last Saturday
to consult in regard to im-
provements and betterments
of the mills and their pro-
ducts
Last Sunday was ground
hog day. and as the shadow
was not visible predictions
for an early spring are in
order The early date of
Eaater this year la another
We
Congratulate
The Graduate*
Louise Abernathy,
Dorothy Alexander
Elwain Alexander
Nila Marie Alexander
Roy Armstrong
A lime Barry
Charline Barry
Eugene Belyeu
Ryon Beyer,
Merle D Bttsard
Margaret Boggs
Bobbie Bowden
Gladys Bradberry
Pauline Bruner
Anno Chambers
Pauline Cook
Maxwell Croft
J. L Crouch
Portia Cunningham
Mildred Dixon
Waldon Ellis
EMdelle Erwin
Muriel Gilbreath
Bill Grisham
Mildred Grisham
James Hallmark
Mary Ella Hancock
Fern Harris
Florene Havens
P M Hicks
Jack Higginbotham
Tom Hoteyfleld
Rets Hoses
Paul Howell
Albert Klosters
Iva Lee Landes
Lent* 1-it tie
of this good luck, as
tally the case that
iter no cold weather
(iXMCtftl
JJohn Horn left Monday
night for Dallas to mart with
a number of buyers from oth-
er points for the Higginbo-
tham strain of atoree and
proceed Tuesday In a body to
the northern markets. The
party will visit St. Louis and
Chicago aifd will be absent
for two or three weeks.
Mr. and Mn. O W Scott
of Dea Moines. N. M , came
In Tuesday for a visit of two
weeks with friends and rela-
tives They are at present
guests at the B M Utter-
back home. Mr. Scott was
for many year* a well known
and highly respected citizen
of thla section, but removed
to New Mexico some ten
years ago, and la prospering
In that section.
Messrs. W. E Abbe and D.
L. Harris left Monday morn-
ing for the northern markets
to buy goods for the Utter-
back A Harris store. They
were met In Dallas by Miss
Veazy. who la head of the
millinery department of tne
store, and who was to accom-
pany them on the trip. They
were to visit St lx%its and
Chicago, and possibly extend
their trip to New York, re-
uniting In two or three weeks
Social Events
The Woman’s Culture Club
met Thursday with Miss
Mabel Perry.
Little Miss Hattie Smith
Higginbotham will entertain
her little friends with a party
after school this afternoon.
The Thursday club met
with Mias Self this week.
This being the regular bus-
iness meeting of the club,
several items of Interest were
discussed and attended to.
Following a communication
from the president of the
state federation asking for
an expression from this club
in regard to compulsory edu-
cation. the Thursday club
adopted resolutions favoring
compulsory education. The
ladies of the dub will have
an Easter gift sale a few
days before Easter. Exact
time and place to be decided
on later.
The regular meeting of the
Halcyon club was on Friday
afternoon with Mrs. R S
Davltte. She was assisted in
welcoming the guests by her
sister, Mrs. Chas Irish, of
Dallas There were five tables
of ' 42”. After the game a
refreshment plate was passed,
consisting of chicken salad,
cheese aandwlchea, pitvea.
wafters. hot coffee Bavarian
cream and chocolate cake.
Thoae enjoying this hospi-
tality were: Meadames D. L.
Harrla, Bob Evans Will Clay
E R. Barr. P. F. Christie. '
George Wray, C. H. Lovelace,
Frank Wieaer. Henry Wieaer.
J S. Daley. M D Smith. O
W Flynn, Bob Flaher. Chas
Northcutt. J W Dunlap, and
Miaaes Verk • Neel, galena
Moore. Virgle Howling.
School No tew
Twenty-seven pupils were
expelled from our A. A M
College for haring, and more
than half of the pupils left
out of sympathy for the ex-
pelted student *» A drastic
bill has been Introduced in
the legislature to prevent
hazing We ngratulate the
A A M faculty on their
stand in this matter. Hazing
*• a very foolish machine
which should be stopped. - J
W Dunlap. Supt.
m
GREETINGS
1938 Graduates
It is indeed a pleasure to extend you our sincerest greetings
upon this, your first real accomplishment in life. Many more «f.
forts are to be made and accomplished before you cross the thres-
hold of Manhood and Womanhood... .May you be ever successful
in your every worthwhile endeavor.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS
iVIT S Department Store
"Friendly Service”
Want Ads
* Hates on Classified Advertizing *
* Is Minimum 10c each Insertion *
FDR SALE. Good cheap Work
Hprse worth the money. *35 caah
See S H. GILBERT Up
R World Outlook Program
In Missionary Meeting
H Thc mf,ubers of the Methodist
Missionary Society met last Mon-
day tn the Church parlor to hold
another of then World Outlook
programs This program was led
by Mrs Harvey Usher, who also
| gave the devotional. Mrs Jo*
Any one Interested in buying Mrs
Lulu Barett's residence in Patrick
Street, will please mall or hand
to me. In writing, your best offer
for this property. The right to
reject all bids Is reserved. J. W.
HALL, at Dublin National Bank
20-2tc
WAITED Housekeeper wanted
for elderly lady and son. See or
write E R. HOOD, Dublin. Texas.
ltc
Why There Never Were Any
Real (Hants snd Never Will Be!
One of the Many Interesting Ar-
ticles In THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, the Magazine Distribu-
ted With NEXT SUNDAY’S CHI-
CAGO HERALD AND EXAMI-
NER.
USED BINDER8 FOR SALE ~
One 7 foot horse drawn and one
10 foot Case power binder. Power
binder has only been used one
season Priced right.—Higginbo-
tham Bros. A Co. 18-tfc.
SLIGHTLY USED Planter and
cultivators, single and double row,
for sale at most reasonable price*.
Higginbotham Bros. A Co. 18-lfc
FOR SALE: ALL KIND8 OF
LEGAL BLANKS. We handle
Chattel Mortgage Blank*. Ac-
knowledgement Blanks for both
single, wife, and Joint acknow-
ledgement* Also BUI of Sales.
Auto Notes. Revised Oil and Gas
Lease Blanks, and Auto Mortgage
Blanks (In duplicates.) Priced
reasonably. The Dublin Progress.
FLY TIMK will si>on t*
Complete stock of wrta
and screen wire at vour com
Higginbotham Bros' A Co.]
TYPEWRITE It UIKBons,
make Typewriter, 50c «*«h.
second sheet* tOc per poui|
age ItS sheets of g 14,11 tj
pound Carbon pap**,
machine paper The DuUhl
The fellow who fi\id
going to become the ruing j
must be s bachelor or he «n '
have said "going; to.'
When you borrow, alwip |
row from a pessimist. He 1
expects to get It back tn
FOR SALE—Desirable lot. wick-
er set, and vanity dresser. Call
154-J for further Information.
Mrs Frank Runkles 18-3tc.
FOR SALE: Harper cottonseed—
First year From pedigree seed
75c per bushel. One mile south of
town WILSON GILBERT—at J.
C. Gilbert'a bam Itp
PLUMBING FIXTURE8 priced
lower than for years. See us for
all your plumbing needs —Higgin-
botham Bros A Co. 18-tf
LAUNDRY and Sewing wanted.
Good work guaranteed Give us
s try Mrs E L ST EN BRIDGE,
on De Alva Street. Dublin. Texas.
Itp
FOR RENT: A three room apart-
ment with bath on North Grafton
street near school. Newly papered
and painted on the inside MAG-
GIE COOK. Route 8. Dublin
rOR SALE _ SEED Hegarl,
Sudan. Red Top Cain and Wat-
son'* Me bane Cottonseed. Also
first class peanut seed 1 will
be at the Barbee station Satur-
day to sell It—H. R. Pettlet. Dub-
lin. Route 8. 14-tfe.
NEW PATTERNS WALL PAPER
• ------ ---- —. at lowest prices. Make your home
Little. Mrs Brock snd Mrs Gore 1 more attractive with new paper,
also assisted on the program | Higginbotham Bros * Co 18-tfe.
good attendance -—--
DO YOU KNOW that you can buy
Urea GUARANTEED for eighteen
months against all road hazard:
at no extra coatT LOYD HINES
MOTOR COMPANY l»-tfe
There was |
for this meeting
o.
MM.08 ALLOCATED TO
RESTORE ALAMO
To The Graduates of
Dublin and
Surrounding Schools
Dublin Is a delightful place In which to live,
It's people are proud of their public «bool
system and take great pride In their -Indent
body and the faculty. They feel keenly the
responsibility which la theirs in keeping with
the environments of this community «i that It
will be an Inspiration to every one who llvea
or visits here.
The Dublin Progress la a part of Ihibila.
It Is an Institution of this community und par-
*rtt*o of citizenship. It la our pleasure tn jots
In ex trading congratulations to the (.ruinates
and la expressing the hopes that each one will
continue their education an far as possible.
The Dublin Progress
TIr Dublin
IBank
Sid Inwery
Weldon Mackey
Glynqn Mathews
Lswrenc* Mayfield
Mari* Mayfieifd
Anita McMillan
Hazel Miller
M (hired McMillan
Billie Morrison
Inez Northcutt
Granvilk Pittman
Lewi* (Mr i
M L keif
Ethredge gherrard
LUa (day Bhemtrd
Mary. Beth Smith
Bert Stockton
Freddie Sturkle
T L Thompson
Dorris Stockton
Waldn Fay# Tries
I torn* he R Turney
Jaman It Towny
Nov.ltne Williams
<T 3 Whitehead
Federal government hat alio-1 =
cated (7A 000 and the State *250 1 rURNlTURE [REPAIRING—All
000 to restore the Alamo 8anlklnd* of furn“ur* r»P«,r »•
Antonio acquiring grounds there'flnl,hln|f c*rlu1’' Furniture Oo
and building a museum in which llWc.
the* old* I'lIl’aTrf <><J ‘"BAY PERCH EON STALLION _
U00 000 « ,<“'I,on Weight 1700 Ibe Will stand at
for s^Un^n fL^y,aWinsP Hancock'*' place 14 00
for a cenotaph In front of the Ala- w C HANCOCK U-tfe
"FISKM-am .... lOOOP YEAR TIM* and Batter-
1 HARO Ell WITH ,«* can be bought an low aa 20c
“ PER CENT LOSS EM as iow s* jvc
per week on time payments of
months. Use them while you pay.
LOYD MINES MOTOR COM-
PANY * tfc
. Ftretaigs” prohsMy ere res
p»nsible for half of the insured
fire losses In Texas according.
the Tire Insurant* Owimisston , LOOK Your opportunity to buy
in a recent month,there werv'uj,» modern air condttioac'i Ice re-
"unknown origin " uc- frigerator at A REAL BARGAIN
counting for losses of *|»8Zft» Cowan Electric Oo. 18-tfe
and 30 more of •uapieloue” art- IfMHMHM
gin with *37,8*3 additional
FOR
WHAT PRM-E TEX arm
John O
Harris
Wright
„ SALE -Cotton need for
planting Harper snd Watson Me-
lons rec leaned snd sacked. 80c
1 per bushel nr wilt
T Although Ttxana are worth a 9 hnbili ot
WCyHKSRHiKas
grass trsvat
sounds a* if Texans are havtaa NMZ
*uJr« sr,r “-•*
jaj
TIN
Gur business i* to credl
•t inting that makes sakQfl
r.vpograirtiv, choice
*tock—every clt nifut
makes for more mtra<*tiW{
mailing pieces and ba
bills i« produced herer
the care that
caaa. Exact estimate*
coat are offered on e»
job, regardless of >iw-
H *
>i!mM
jni
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Perry, Francis E. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1938, newspaper, May 20, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth559419/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.