The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 51ST YEAR, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1939 Page: 6 of 8
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I I have recently taken
.over the Allis-Ohal-
mers tractors and
wish to invite every-
bne in Dublin to see
the Model B, one row
tractor. This tractor
is on display at my
place w hich is located
across the street from
the cheese plant.
I also have work
stock and second hand
implements for sale
SHANNON'S
TRACTOR CO.
Bill Shannon, Mgr.
stated Miss Cody to the Morgan
Mill 4-H club, which met hi the
Home Economics room, January
16, 193#.
The garden should be 4 to 5 (bet
wide and any length deMrad. Scrap
lumber may be used hut 1 by 12
inch planks should be nailed to-
gether te make the side walls. A
food grad, of muslin cloth should
be nailed to one side and fastened
to the other ride by some means
The business meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mary
Davis. A vice-president whs elect-
ed; the club chose Pauline Oole-
man. who accepted the office.
Club /members present- were:
Mary Dfcvts. Fern Martin, Ona
Reagan, Star Morton, Wanda Jo
Swanson, Edith Reagan, Verdale
Harris, La von Allen, Pauline Cole-
man, Bemad in e Laughlln, Myrtle
Mae Graves, Byrtio Faye Graves,
Delphla Montgomery, OUie Lou
Gamer, Faytrice Bakes, Jennie
Mae TjnghUn Eva Lois Harris,
Jeam Montgomery and Loquet
Huclcabee.
Birth: Da Leon, Teams, August
«. 1*28.
Description: Brown eyes, MfW;
brown hair, weight 106 pounds.
Favorite Author: AlcotL
Favorite Book: Little Women.
Fevorite Screen Players: Alice
Faye. Ray MWand.
Favorite Dish: Fried chicken.
Qualities admired most In boy
and" girl: Courage and Honesty.
Ambition: Stenographer. -
once of Miss Weaver will present
e community program consisting
of e one act play entitled. “Keep-
ing Up With Father," and some
musical numbers before the play
begins.
The cast of characters for the
play are as follows: Hilary Rob-
bins, the lather, J. L. Chandler;
Christopher Robbins, the younger
son, BUlye Lawless; Floyd Rob-
bins, the older son, Glen Hulsey;
Sue Robbins, the daughter, Bar-
bara Gorman; Mrs. Finley, candi-
date for matrimony, Helen Mohon;
Alda Sayles, the family friend and
advisor, Juanita Hodges.
Heretofore, the Sophomores
have provided excellent entertain-
ment for us, and we have looked
forward to the time when their
program would be presented. The
class and Mias Weaver have work-
ed hard this time and we feel
sure that their program will come
up to all expectations. Come out
and enjoy a good program. It
is free to everyone.
• • •
Grocery State U Added To
School
Yes, it’s true! The first grade
has added to their room a mlna-
ture store. Miss Boswell and the
class has named it the Comyn-
Theney Model Store. Miss Boo-
well states that this is one way-
of teaching the children how to
count money. They learn many
new words too.
These beginners are working on
an Eskimo Unit now. The sand
table has been made into a regu-
lar North Pole. Pictures of Es-
kimos, seals, and polar bears adorn
the walla Altogether, a very fine
exhibit has been made.
Each month a new phase of a
country, time of year. etc. is
represented in this snnd table.
With the help of Mias Boswell, the
orients make the sand table a
very educational and interesting
plicc.
The parents and patrons of this
community are always wslooma to
visit this group of young people.
Mias Boswell end the students
are always glad to receive the
visitor!
Saturday morning at six a.m.w
Anne Barker. Ruth Dickey, Irene
Slaughter, A. M. Derrick. Oar-
extempore speaking were learned
from Dr. Thomas A. Rousse, De-
bate Coach at the University of
Texas; Mr. Comer Clay, Debate
Coach. Abilene High 8chool; and
Mr. Don Morris, Speech Depart-
ment Abilene Christian College.
On the route home a visit to
the Abilene State Hospital was
made. Whan we reached Cisco,
the speakers sought some recrea-
tion by going out to Lake Cisco.
The group explored the dark re-
gions of the Dam. Then Mr. Kay
and two of the boys skated while
the others w*|ched or played
ping-pong.
We reached home near sun-
down. An entertaining as well an
educational day was enjoyed by
hli the Speech students.
hers about Electric lines and wir-
ing. Mr. Hickey will be glad to>
meet with any community that
does not have an electric line or
does not understand REA plans!
clearly.
Those present were: Mates. B.
S. Jackson, C. C. Lambert, Mil-
Banyan Club lerville; C. R. Ward, Bunyan; W.
The regular meeting of the i. Martin, M Autry, C. B. Alii-
Bunyan Home Demonstration Club eon. Rocky Point; W. J. Howard,
was held at the school auditorium , Pony Creek; Thurman Hicks, R-
Thursday, January 18th, at j A. Hicks, Shelby; J. A. Brown,
CLUB NEWS
By Ml** Grace Cody
Zapta, (Zapta county),
m„ September 27th, Dliti
J. D. Multally empaneled I
jury. At 3 minutes af
discharged the juror* vl
when they reported U
nothing on hand upca
base a bill of Indlctmes
May term of court the fl
The Rev. Bays filled his regular1
appointment hen Sunday an$
Sunday night.
Miss Earline Sides of Highland
spent Tuesday night with Miss
Ruth Painter.
Miss Aiene Weaver will sponsor,
a program that is to be present-
ed Friday night by the Sopho-
mores. Everyone Is invited to at-
tend. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Freeman
and eon. James Lee, spent Wed-
nesday with her parents, Mr.i
and Mrs. Z. Z. McKinnon and
family.
Mrs. Edgar Ha vis visited Dr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Standi Satur-
day at Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland
and daughter, Billye Jo, visited
relatives at Dublin Sunday.
president, presiding. Mrs.
elected to be kitchen demonstra- fau;. 2. B. Hicl
tors. H. Pair. Boy
Mrs. Ward gave a report on O. R-
the council meeting at Stephen- o®°- M. Hood. I
vllle. Miss Cody met with us and Glenn, and two
gave a Very interesting talk on CodY and Mrr.
“Food for Thought,” demonstrat- _*
ing with a scrap book, showing Greens
the different kinds of important “Are you rail
foods to prepare for the family, healthy childre
She also Showed pamphlets on w®* asked by
“Gardens ', Feeding the Family”, Home Demonst
“Food Preservation." and “Homo «he met with
Filled Pantries” and distributed Club Members,
them to each of the members. home of Mrs. B
Those present were. Mrs. D. O. M. H. P
Nelson, Mrs. C, F. Bell, Mrs,
James Howell, Mrs. Lester Crouch. “u you eat
Mrs. Rufus Mayfield. Mrs. Sell to main
Dixon. Mrs. D. R. Roberson. Mrs. thlnk more cl
C R. Ward. Mrs. Rola Grissom, stronger body.
Mrs. Edd Oryder, Mrs. Guy 8nl- careful plannii
vely, Mrs J. C. Howard. Mrs. R. everyone ahoul
Perry, Mias Vers Glenn, Miss MU- “°m of * vu
dred Dixon. Miss Idell Crouch and red* dar-
Mias Grace Cbdy. what you eat t
• • ♦ your life is w
County H. D. Council Merita than all you <
The Eralh County Home Dem- P**t 407 So n
onstration Council met In regu- **op and think,
1st session January 14. at 2:00 ting what he
pjn. in the chamber of Com- You sho
merce room, with the chairman, °* milk each di
Mrs. E. S. Jackson, presiding. AU of butter, one I
clubs were represented with EL of green leafy
members end two visitors pres- meat each daj
eat oranges every
The chairman of the finance **t mainly wh
committee told at plans that had The report a
been made to finance the council was heard
in the past, and asked for any were appointed
suggestions for any changes they **m*ly: Flnanc
wished to hare made In these p A. Armstron,
plans. non and Mrs. A
It was voted to hare two mem- °°®m
here from each precinct appoint- Whitfield, Mrs.
to help in Extension work. Thin O
is to acquaint the people with 9?mmittee, Mil
•SAY IT W1
FLOWERS'
fSUPElfl
p-TOJEl
Coach Mike Murphy’s Dublin
High five chalked up another
game In the win column last Mon-
day night in the Tarleton field
house when they downed the
Stephenville Yellowjackets for the
second time this season by a 22-
13 count. The Lions got off to *
slow start, the Jackets holding a
4-2 advantage in the first quarter.
Gordon Hollon paced the Purple
quint with four field goals and one
charity toes for nine points. Ro-
bert Earl “Percy" Peacock slip-
ped two field goals through the
loop for second place with four
points.
Aaron Autry and Floyd Stigler
tied for high point honors for the
Jackets with four points apiece.
John A. Whltacre, Jacket guard,
was ejected from the game in the
last period on fouls.
froa commoa
f bow many
led for you
cold, or bra
Maytag for $59.50 Up
60 to 70
70 to 75
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Perry, Francis E. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 51ST YEAR, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1939, newspaper, January 27, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561451/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.