The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925
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BAPTIST T® HOLD
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• SOCIETY o
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Xta* Keith McKeage, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. Dan Martin was united
in marriage to Mr. Clem Harkey of
Spur at six o'clock on the afternoon Church. Waco. Texan. Dr. F. S.
of March 14th. The marriage took! kroner, general secretary of the Dap-
place at the residence of Rev. R. E.
Mur’S CONVENTION
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A program to cover the full reach
of lay participation in church activi-
ties has been arrahged for the Bap-
tist Men’s convention which will be
held March 16 atthe First Baptist
Jones in Stamford. The bride waa
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Harkey, who la a graduate of the
Dublin High School and who later at-
tended Tarleton College was teach-
ing near Spur at the time of her mar-
riage. She was a member of the
younger social set of Dublin and has
many friends here who extend to the
young couple their hearty congratu-
lations. Mr. Harkey who is an ex-
service ma nls a bookkeeper for the
Oulf Refining Co. at Spur where they
will make their home.
te W te
The ladies of the Thursday Club
met last week with Miss Ukraine
Higginbotham; the study for the
afternoon being “The Evolution of
America’s Foreign Policy." Mrs. J.
B. Curry’s paper had for its subject
"Early American Policy of Isolation.”
This was a splendid paper which
gave a wonderful insight into the
early American attitude and its ef-
fect. Next followed a well written
paper by Mrs. Wickliffe Skinner on
the "Doctrine of Neutrality.” Mrs. W.
J. Clay explained in detail the mean-
ing of the Monroe Doctrine as out-
tist General Convention of Texas has
annouced. Some of the most prom-
inent, jurists and business men of the
state will take part on the program.
More than 1,000 persons from all pa-
rts of Texas will be present for the
meeting. Luncheon will be served
at the First Baptist Church for the
visitors to Waco on that day.
The keynote address of the meeting
will be delivered by Dr. W. M. W.
Splawn. president of the University
of Texas, fife- will follow Dr. F. S.
Groner, who will make the introduc-
tory address. Judge William Pear-
son and Judge O. S. Lattiraore of Au-
stin, Judge R. A. Huff of San Antonio.
Judge C. M. Caldwell of Abilene, Cul-
len F. Thomas of Dallas, and Pat Neff
of Waco will be amoung the promin-
ent lawyers of the state to partici-
pate in the meeting.
Other speakers include J. I* Smith
of Amarillo, Dr. George W. Truitt.
Dallas. Dr. Eugene Sallee, Baptist
missionary to China. A. R Murchison
Vernon, Karl B. Smyth, Mart. Joseph
H. Burt, Dallas, George S. Anderson,
Abilene. J. W. Cook,Yoakum. Joe F.
Btter, Sherman, J. A. Pickett, Gar-
land, Walter Pope, Anson, Dr. B. A.
Ingram. Baptist missionary to Brazil
THRIILINU DRAMA OF LIFE
f\ SOUTH SEAS FOMINS TO
MAJESTIC THEATRE
“The Roughneck" coming to the
Majestic Theatre and advertised as a
"novel of life for every red-blooded
man and v.oman,” lives up to the de-
scription. It is descrihed ae an ex-
•raordinary story of thrilling battles
lined by President Monroe. The I and Dr C. E. Burts of .Nashville Tenn
Round Table discussion was led by
Miss Higginbotham.
V e e e
The lows of the Bridge Club: Mes-
dames W. W. Snider. C. C. Cormany.
Robert Jones, John Blevins. Charles
Foust and Miss Rose Harris, enter-
tained the Highs with a beautifully
appointed one o’clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Jones on North
Patrick street last Thursday after-
noon.
WWW
Circle No. One of the 1-adieu Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church are giving a Silver Tea at
the home or Dr and Mrs. J R. Ses-
auras on Friday afternoon, March
Hth. All are Invited.
general director of the Commission
on the Unified Program of Southern
Baptists for 1925.
Song leaders during the day will be
Robert U. Coleman of Dallas, Charles
O. Cook. Waco, and Robert Jolly, of
Houston. Dr J. T. Harrinton of
Waco1 will preside at the morning
. , . . I morning and evening services were
service. Judge T. M. Kennerly in the] .. .. . .
afternoon and Judge Caldwell at ni-
in the prize ring, of South Sea Island
and beachcombers, of the riff-raff
and interesting derelicts of civilisa-
tion seasoned with more than a full
share of ‘romance and adventure In
San Francisco and Tahiti.
Adapted from the Robert W. Ser-
vice novel. “The Roughneck.'' fey
Charles Kenyon and produced by Wil-
liam Fox. under the skillful direction
of John Conway, the picture move*
with the vigorous rhythm of the Ser-
vice verse; often, in fact, one is car-
ried away by the colorful treatment,
according to advance reports. / .
To those who have enjoyed the
virile, he-man writings of Mr. Ser-
vice, "The Roughneck" is certain to
bring delight. The story is replete
with exotic adventures enough to sat-
isfy the greediest consumer of ro-
mance.
“The Roughneck" is being hailed
as one of the most popular releases
of the season.
The character portrayal of John
Moon by George O'Brien Is said to be
a superb piece of acting and his phy-
sical prowess and pleasing personal-
ity add much to the interpretation.
He is ably supported by the beautiful
Billie Dove and an excellent cast in-
cluding Harry T Morey. Oleo Madi-
son. Ann Cornwall and others.
.Misses Ruth and Naomi McCormick
of Iwraesa arrived in Dublin Tuesday
to alien dthe funeral of Mies Willis
Mae Tatum, who was a former school
mate of theirs. The McCormick's
tupved from Dublin to Lameaa sever-
al years ago. Miss Ruth is now as-
sistant cashier of the Larnesa State
Bank.
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Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owen of Syl-
vester accompanied by Mrs. B. H.
Lancaster of Cross Plains were guests
of Curtis Gee last Friday. Mrs. Owen
and Mrs. Lancaster are sisters of
Mr. Gee. On the return to Sylvester
the Owen's were accompanied by little
Anita Virginia Gee who will visit
with her aunt about two weeks.
Mr and Mrs. C. K. Nichols accom-
panied by their bon Jack left Wed-
nesday for a visit with relatives at
Little Rock. Arkansas. Mr. Nichols
says life will make a special effort to
see John Ray's former partner. Jig-
gers Stephens, whose sense of humor
cost Mr. Nichols some fifteen dollars
last summer when the unsuspecting
John harkened' to some five dollars
worth of S. 0. S. telephonic conver-
sation of his smooth tongued former
mop slinger.
CARD OF THANKS j alone of empathy and t«r the many
We take thla opportunity to tbaak! beaut Ifni flowara nent in by lovtng
all the kind frleada who no lovingly • frienda and neighbors. Hay God'a
ministered to our dear wife and j richest bleaatngs be yours. We know
mo*her during her recent sickness that every thing waa done that etrth-
and death. -Words full us&when we ly hands could do.-W. C. McCleaky
attempt to express our feelings to- Mrs. B. E. Robbins, Mrs. J. C. Rrth-’
Ward you. We wish to extend our bins, Mrs. B. C. Fewell, Mrs. Leonard
heartfelt thanks for^tbe kind expres- Hancock. B. M. McCleaky.
BtPTIST (lll RiH NOTES.
In many ways last Sunday was a
delightful day with us. The Sunday
school is fast coming back to itself
as tire cold winter months give place
to the bright spring days. Both the
The following out of town people
wore In Dublin Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. W C. Met’leaky Mr
and Mrs. Elbert Morton and daugh-
ter, Rev. U. J. Morton. L. M. Morton,
Du Leon; W. R. Fewell, Dallas; Mr
and Mr*. Ell Perkins and baby, Abl-
Mne; Mr. and Mm Baddy Dulin. Mrs
Woods. Eastland. Mr sad Mr*. Jim-
mie Kiker. John Hancock. Mr* FVa-
gan. Mm W*Ila, Mr*. Feddler. Mrs
Qoorge Miater, Mm Mtnter of Steph-
en villa
Sktbscrfbe for The Progress
gbt. At a dinner which will be giv-
en at 5 o’clock F K. Carroll of Beau-
mont will preside
----Carey Snyder, publicity director
The following out of (own people
were in Dublin Wednesday for the
funeral of Miss Willie Mae Tatum:
Will Hampton and family, Brady;
Mrs, Fred Hughes. Helen. N. M.;
Horace Tatum, O’JJonell; Richard
Caudle and family. Stephenville; Mrs.
E. C. Tatum. Bud Hayes and family,
Mr and Mrs Charley Peterson, John
Tatum and family Iainkln; Jim
Tatum and family, Carlton; Misses
Ruth and Naomi McCormick, Lsmesa;
Mis* Addle Duncan. Cisco; Miss
Thelma Owens. Oklahoma City;
Misses Clyde Coan. Golda Foster,
Maurin* Thompson. De la*on; Mrs.
Henry Me Cain, Mrs Bonscr. Fayette
Tatum and family, Hiss Dora Palmer,
Comanche; Miss Nannie Hayes. Fort
Worth
well attended and some of the best
singing we have had in a long time.
At the morning hour Mesdaraes Pal-
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COMING SURE
THE HIGHEST CLASS DRAMATIC
PLAYING IN THE SOUTH
DUBLIN
t
ALL NEXT WEEK
STARTING
MONDAY
SHOW
MARCH 23RD
HARYE^ aJLAND
Harve Holland’s
COMEDIANS
BAND AND ORCHESTRA
LADIES FREE OPENING NIGHT
One Lady Free When Accompanied by One
Paid Adult Ticket
PRICES - CHILDREN
at 7:15 P.M.
c - ADULTS 35c
Orchestra 7:45
AT 8 P M
mer and Franks sang a duet to the
delight of every one present. At the
evening service Mr Mooney, sang a
bass solo "Rocked In the Cradle of
the !>eop ” What a delight it Is to
hear this great singer sing. Nature
has given to him what money could
not buy, a voice With which to sing.
If for any reason you may doubt
w hat I am saying, come next Snnday
evening and hear for yourself.
At the eleven o’clock hour next
Sunday. Dr. J. L. Gross will fill the
pulpit. He is a man of great heart
and brain He was for tome seven
or eight year* pastor of the First
Church, Houston, Texas. Ho ha* Just
closed a meeting In Houston in which
one hundred fifty-seven were saved
and united with the church.
Next Tuesday. March 24. we are to
have with ua Dra. Burts and Ccran-
ton. They are among our very beat
men, We are expecting and are go-
ing to prepare for frienda from Bos-
que, Hamilton, Comanche. Hood and
Erath counties. I do wish that every
church in all these counties would
have some one to represent,, them
with us on that occasion. It will be
the delight of the Dublin Baptist
Church to hare you aa their guest.
The ladies of the church will serve
dinner in the basement of the church.
You comrades of other churches of
vi,
this county; do not wait for a spec-
ial invitation. This Is your Invita-
tion. come.—Gordon Barrett, Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS
I take this method to thank my
many friends for their contribution*,
which made It possible for me to go
and take treatment for rheumatism
at Marlin. May God* bless each and
every one of you.—Ira Roas. Route 8.
NOTICE
J. D. Hampton announces his can-
didacy for re-election to the office of
City Marshall in the coming election
in April and asks the support of the
citizens of the city.
Mr. Hampton needs no introduction
to the people here as he has served
the city for thirty years, thirteen of
which he has been city marshall,
making a most efficient officer aa
well as ,road bniljjej; , , A
As New As
Tomorrow’s Newspaper '
THAT 18 LITERALLY TRUE OF THIS
NEW BRONZ SATIN
STRAP PUMP
" 59 00
UTTERBACK&HARRIS CO.
“WORLDY GOODS”
DUE AT MAJESTIC FRIDAY
NIGHT, MARCH 20
"Worldly Goods," a Paramount plc-
turlsatlon of the novel by Sophie
Kerr starring Agnes Ayres, will be
the feature at the Majestic Theatre
Friday night. March 20, Family
Night. Paul Bern directed the pro-
duction which was adapted for the
screen by A. P. Younger. ,
The story is a fine domestic com-
edy-drama of real, human people,
it first appeared as a serial in the
Ladles’ Home Journal and has since
proved unusually successful as a
novel.
Mias Ayres has the role of Eleanor
Lawson, young secretary to the man-
ager of a large department store.
Pat O'Malley It fred Hopper whom
she marries. He is an automobile
salesman, gifted with a great line
of talk and "htgh-falutin" ideas of
the future. In fact, he’s all ideas
and no initiative. Victor Varconi Is
cast as the store manager, Clifford
Ramsay. It is about these three that
the story revolves—and It’s not the
time-worn eternal triangle theme
either, but something really new. i
Paul Bern la a new director, and^ he
baa Introduced some novel Ideas into
"Worldly Goods."
Here's a matrimonial comedy-dra-
ma that, will appeal to everyone.
ITS DISTINCTIVE
GOT. FERGUSON PARDONS
FORMER LINGLEYILLE MAN
8. E. Lowe, a former citlsen of
Linglevllle. but more recently of
Malone in Hill county, was one of
nine to receive full pardons at the
hand of the Governor this week. Lowe
went from Hill county for ten yeara
convicted in 20 cakes of receiving
deposits In an insolvent and failing
hank and forgery. He was sent to
prison In 1923.
Before accepting the cashierahlp of
(he bank at Malone, Lowe was cash-
ier of the bank at Linglevllle. At the
time of hi* Indictment it was said
that there were extenuating circum-
stances which would likely result In
his acquittal. If they could be prop-
erly and fully developed In the trial
of hie eaeea, and thla action would In
dicate that Goven >r Ferguson and
the Board of Pardons so regarded
the matter.
11J if
SPECIAL SALE
—OF—
GLORIA SWANSON HATS
18.00
EVERYTHING NEW AND SMART
In many instances the actual value is far great-
er than the sale price, affording an opportunity
for savings that is one of the greatest we have
ever presented in high class Hats so early in
the season.
4e-'iw _ *
Utterback & Harris Co.
| IT'S A PLEASURE
TO SERVE YOU
And your phone orders
will bring to your kit-
chen just an Delicious
Meats as you get mar-
keting in person. Let
us supply you with any-
thing vou desire in the
W of Meats. ^
Plum* 87
JOHN RAY, Prop.
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The New Straws
ARE HERE IN CORRECT SHAPES READY
_ FOR WARM WEATHER
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 37TH YEAR, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1925, newspaper, March 20, 1925; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560220/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.