The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1974 Page: 4 of 8
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HBEIIiC**
RT TODAY... ■
WEIGHT THIS WEEK m
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THUR.. OCT. ( jjgjp
Dublin JV's Slip By Bangs; 7th>WiC—iCIi—W^H
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with ERA.*
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WHN«>»ot
LO»« WCIOHT
[tTHK FIRST DAVI
Tbousir, j* new K>w
f.. wtiihtwhigjievirihsmslit
f.’ tHe'.*«onkJ.,.Te1»it
Itmarirable \vciibti- "»
qf 7,..ivl..>tyta
41 ponnJi ifl'iyhari
«%ste. So if vvu'k tired
«f hilf-wjy nscnurai
and went really cttfvlite
help iq rctluciflj;
Our community was shocked They reported a very enjoyable
ic'A sa«4ened, Sunday when we and exciting time,
heard of the death of Gene Keith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. On-e Keith.
- Gene was found in his bed early
Sunday, apparently a victim of a
heart attack. He had beat under
a doctor’s, dare for several mon-
ths. fie was born August li, 1933,
m Dublin
He was a graduate of the Dub-
lin Schools and spent 12 years in
the Air Force, a member of the
A growing interest in painting
is contributing a great deal to the
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Little, cultural development of this com-
Mr. and Aire. Earnest Corbeii inanity. At Ibis time there are
from Dublin and Mr. and Mrs. at least four tea "hers working
Jackie James from Stephenville, with oil painting classes in Dub-
were Sunday dinner guests in the tin. Seventeen paintings were
For the second week in succes-
sion the Junior Varsity needed
only 8 points to win in squeeping
by Bangs 8-6. The eighth graders
viciqed ,-> tough running and lost
0-l6. The seventh grade seems to
be getting stronger each week and
came in a close second on a 0-3
sc .'re
_ Rjlnngcr
•tnuna.M RisuhlVeu '.
tfcxv't fwl v.. .do*a
“.....m:*ke...
... pl.'it upHus# r\
wd«y. Ha.- sir \ -> i't la-ipty
ttound Grove Baptist Church and Grove Baptist Church Sunday.
snuueyvC Vo.;V
ihlprite nett --vr
moiuv t-jtf. Nj
prescj-ipsicti seeded.
Fuolftt be Slim!
11
1
„ ,»ysa»
1
I
s
I
I
Hall & Cleveland
Pharmacy
aum N. Grafton
tkthlln, Texas
a fainter. He had spent most of
his life in this vicinity. Services
were at 10 a, nt. Monday in the
Higginbotham Funeral Chapel in
De Leon with elder Andy Hudson,
pastor of the Primitive Baptist
Cuuich, officiating with burial in
the Round Grove Cemetery. He is
survived by one son, Clu.ies, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otne Keith,
one brother Don Ray Keith of
Dublin, three sisters, Mrs. lJoryl
(Joyce) Johnson of DeLeon, Mrs.
Hubert (Darlene) Rouges of Dub-
lin, and Mrs Charley--(Betty) Mur-
ries’ of Brownwood; his grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Cora Owen of DeLeon
and several nieces and nephews.
Cur heartfelt sympathy to all the
.n<nily.
The Littles, Corbells, Wilsons,
Fairs, James, and possibly others,
visited with Miss Bertha Ross in
(lie DeLeon Hospital Sunday after-
noon.
there was a real good crowd
attending the wedding shower Sat-
urday night in Ihe Community
Center honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie hung ir. open competition-with
great enthusiasm shown by parti*
cipahts and viewers. This was a
first showing for several budding
arists. The new Senior Citizens
group was well represented, and
due credit is given to Mrs. Nell
Mr. and Mrs Ricky Mathis and Haggard for her efforts with them
Derrick from Belton visited witli Other teachers whose classes were
home ‘0/ Mr, and Mrs.
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J-ohn Nichols from
Glen Rose, Mrs. Coin and son
Terry and Bobby Keith fr om Dflb-
li”, were visitors at the Round
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
M-uthls ever the weekend and were
visitors at the Highland Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Hazznrd
visited in Fort Worth Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Haidin. At has
been transferred to the ChJdren’s
represented include Mike Willi-
ams, Gaitha Browning and Ozell.i
Farris.
Best of Show was taken by
Eula Mae Doggctt for her oil
painting ’’Mending Fences.”
Blue Ribbon winners are:
Nell McConnell. Still Life, orig-
Ilospital, so he can have visitors ional
but no improvement in his con- Terry Cook, Still Life, original,
dition. teenage division
Mr. and Airs. Gene Waltrip and F rances Moore, Still Life, copy
Jennie Marie form Liverpool vi- Paula Reeves, Landscape, orig-
sited over the weekend with Mr. ional, teenage division
and Mrs. Philip Keith. Alclba McConnell, Landscape,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fair spent original ’ 'V
Monday night with his parents, Maunoll Wall, Landscapef copy,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fair, La teenage division
Juan and Pat. Chris also spent Pauline Chandler, Landscape,
Tuesday with us.
JUNIOR VARSITY j
The first half belonged to Dub-
lin with the score at halftime 8-0.
Neither team couiu penetrate the
opposing defense with -sufficient
regularity to develop a scoring
drive until about midway in the
second quarter. The Lions drove
to the Bangs 17 yard line on the
running of Del Bosque, Keith, and
Yarborough together with a Spen-
ce to Jones pass. There was 8:06
left in the quarter when Charles
Keith found a hole in the right
side of the line and went into the
end zone standing up. Spencer
added the two points with a boot-
leg around the left end.
The Dragons came out for the
second half ready to play. They
drove deep into Dublin territory,
but on a touth and four situa-
Rites Held Saturday
For Former Dublinit
Vernon Ernest Pittman, Sr., 71,.
of Tulsa, Okla. founder of Pitt's
Fishing Manufacturing Co. did!
Jimmie Neal Fair. They received Tuesday, •October 1, after a heart
IflIlllllRIIP
HELP
’HRP’
'HELP’
many nice and useful gifts.
Airs. Joan Dansby and son
Charles and Larry Anderson from
Granbury spent Saturday night in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Fair, LuJiun and Pat. The Dun-
seys Airs. La Juan Mow and Pat
visited Seven Seas in Arlington,
Sunday. They reported a very en-
joyable time.
Airs, Lem Thiebaud returned to
her home last Wednesday for the
Dublin Hospital where she had
been a patient for two or three
weeks. She, is improving and up
arid around, in the house, some,
tor which we are thankful. Her
daughter, Mrs. Louise Pender-
gross from Lubbock is with her
lor a while.
attncK suffered while lishing near
Virata, Okla.
Pittman, a retired Tulsa Fire-
man, first came to Tulsa in 1977
and drove a city bus before join-
ing Ihe Fire Department in 1927.
He started-the fishing equipment
manufacturing and repair Co. in
1912. He was a past member of
the Tulsa Anglers Club and he
copy
Lavena Brown, Floral, original
Grace Alexander, Floral, copy
Elaine Corbel!, Floral, pastel
Linda Butik, Old Building, origi-
nal
Belly Grauk, Old Building, ropy,
teenage division
Juanita Ross, Old Building, copy
Eula Mae Doggctt, Animal, or-
iginal
Matinell Wall, animal, copy,
ferriage division
Brenda Simmons, Animal, copy
Eula Mae Doggctt Indian, origi-
nal
Linda Botik, 'Wild Lite, original
. Grace Munsele, Wild lute, copy
was a number of the Greens original.
Joyce Laudermilk, Seascape,
Creek Baptist Church of Dublin.
He is survived by his wife Rose
of the home; son Vernon Jr.,
Tulsa; 2 grandchildren, Valerie
and John Pittman both of Tulsa:
one half brother I. S. Pittman of
Tulsa; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Dunn
Mrs. Alma McLaurin and Winnie
Woud all of Big Spring: Airs. Jca-
Mr. and Airs. Walter Rippetoe ihe Cannon of Dallas, Mrs. Mam-
Pat Harrell
Pearl Alar (in
Red Ribbon Winners:
Inez Grauke
Frances King
Ava Thiebaud
Elane Corbell
Paula Reeves
Grace Alunsellei
Nell AleConnell
accompanied a group of Senior
Citizens from DeLeon to the Ice
Oupajts in Fort Worth, Saturday.
FREE YOUR HOME
OF ELECTRICAL
FIRE HAZARDS
ie Howell of Louisiana; a half sis-
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Ari-
zona, and services were at 10
a. rn. October 5, Tulsa Whi-sen-
hur>t Chapel. Burial was in Rosa •
Hill Cemetery.
Attending from Dublin were Mr.
and Mrs. L D. Pittman and
-Airs. Elsie Ross.
WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH
I
NEW SYLVANIA
And RCA TV'S
Help us out by taking them
Off our hands and Save Big.
Does your house sometimes
seem haunted?
Di, lights dim without warning
... do whole sections of the place
suddenly go completely dark ....
On Saturday, October 5, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Shafer treated their
children and grandchildren to a
trip to see the Ice Capades nt
the Convention Center in Fort
to toasters, lamps and other ap- £orth. Those making
QB Brings Circus
Oct 14 — 4:30, 8 p. m.
Fair Park — $1.30
I Dances act up without explana-
tion?
You don’t need ’’things that
addition to
Shafer were
and Darren
the trip in
Delbert and Neda
Mary Sue, Dianna,
Peacock, Tim and
bump in the ingot to feel you re L)ebbje t.hi;dren o£ BiUy and
sharing your home with spoors paf R ^ Tanuny and Lin.
points out local elcctriction James da Green
Harrell Funeral
Home
Prices Reduced on All in Stock
EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE
With Low Monthly Payments
ALL this & "Fr iendly Service "too
SCOTTS TV
110 W. CLINTON
445-2517
Fritts. Things like
bghts, blown fuses and bulky ap-
pliances arc geunine causes for
alarm — not tor fear of ghosts,
but for the very real fear of an
electrical fire which could destroy
your house and everyone in it.
Faulty and misused electrical
wiring and appliances are the
leading cause of building fires m
the United States.
To help keep your home elec-
trically safe:
Use the right size fuse in each
socket in vour fuse box ... use
extension cords as little as pos-
sible and, if they feed a heating
appliance, makle sure they are
designed for heavy duty
place appliance , and extension
cords at the first sign of cracked
insulation or loose connections.
Also,'never run electric cords
under rugs or hang them over
nails ... and if voir have an out-
door antenna for your television
set make sure the antenna lias
a properly grounded, lightening
Statement of Ownership. Manage-
ment and Circulation
(Act of October 23, 1962: Section
1369. Title 39, United States Co-
de) Frequency of issue: Weekly.
Showing the ownership, manage-
ment and circulation of The Dub-
lin Progress published weekly at
Dublin, Texas for October 7,
1974.
The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, and business
managers arc:
Publisher Tommy Hicks, Dub-
lin Texas;
Editor Mrs. Tommy Hicks,
re' Dublin, Texas.
The known bondholders, mort-
gages, and other security hold-
ers owning or holding 1 percent
op more of total amour.: of bonds,
mortages, or other securities are:
Mrs. Coy Perry, Dublin, Texas.
The average number of copies
of each issue of this publication
QB Brings Circus
Oct. 14 — 4:30, 8 p. m.
Fair Park — $1.50
Don Stone Service
Station
. sold or distributed, through the
arrestor and is installed so it can i m;lj]s or otherwise, to paid sub-
fall across power lines.
Coll
445-2271
Fritts Electric
scribers during Ihe 12 months
Preceding the date shown above
was 1775.
Tommy’Hicks, publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me Ibis 7th day of October, 1971.
Judy Fritts, Notary Public ir.
and for Eralh County, Texas.
QB Brings Circus
Oct. 14 — 4:30, 8 p. m.
Fair Park — $1.50
Bob's Barber Shop
Vsw- .AP
iy,,‘
%
COME TO DUBLIN'S 3-RING CIRCUS
4:30 & 8:(H) p. m.
At Community FAIR PARK
QSLedlmwL &
1 INSURANCE AGENCY
4lli r »1 k i nBBftft.
112 W. BLACKJACK ST.* DUBLIN,TEXAS
t-
li
KM
Eula Mae Doggctt
Melba McConnell
Betty Grauke
While Ribbon Winners:
Pearl Martin
Hazel Maloney
Grace Munselle
Teresa Jones
Lorainc Segriet A
Millie Sewell
Mildred Brown
Rose Hall ‘ ,
Pauline Chandler
Fiances Moore.
‘ion Keith broke up the pass.
Dublin took over, but could not
generate a drive. The defense of
both teams performed well throu-
ghout the half Repeatedly Dublin
stalled out because of penalties
utuling 55 yards for the game.
Dublin got a scare when a punt
was blocked at their own/ 34. but
again the-defense held. Bangs got
a break with 5:00 left in the game
when an inte rceptior. was run
back to the Dublin five but a
fourth down pass was incomplete.
The Dragons got on the score
board with 1:35 left on a 35 yard
pass; however, the attempted two
jioint conversion failed, leaving
the score 8-G. Bangs attempted an
on-side kick, but it failed to go
the required distance, Dublin
took over at the Bangs 48 ar.d
rar out the clock.
The Dublin defense was the pri-
me factor in this win with Russ
Laauay, Steve Martin, and Steve
Patmore providing outstanding
play. Also, Russ Yarborough stop-
ped a Bangs drive with a pass in-
■tereoption. Keith was the leading
rusher and high scorer for the
Lions with 57 yards and 6 points.
Spencer rushed for 19 yards, pass-
ed for 39, totaling 58 yards and
two points.
EIGHTH GRADE
Bangs scored eight points in
Ihe second quarter and again in
the third to beat a stubborn Dub-
lin team. The Dragon ground
game was very effective totaling
151 yards coupled with 57 passing
while the Lions had 97 and 27
yards respectively. The first
Bangs touchdown came with just
47 seconds left in the second
quarter on a 39 yard pass ana run
play. The conversion was good.
In the thiwj (porter Bangs floored
aguin an a 56 yard run antf tack-
ed On the two point convotlion.
Mark Baqcher led Dublin in of- 4
fenve with 56 total yards with
Charlie Cblbough next. Dubtb al-
most got into pay dirt on 4 pass;
However, a fumble recovered by
Bangs on their own one yard line
stopped the drive. Final acorn
Dublin 0 and Bangs 16.
SEVENTH GRADE
\Vith only 17 seconds remain-
ing in the first half, Bangs Bush-
ed across the only score at the
gome, added the two pointo after
the touchdown and hung on to
win 6-8. The teams were very
closely matched with the stastics
reflecting the close score. Dublin
had 68 total yardsl offensively and
Bangs 80 Both teams lost one
tumble and penalties were about
even. The Dublin defense has im-
proved noticeably. Jerry Palmore
was the leading rusher for Dublin^,
Blue Birds
Host Meet
r
The Twinkling Blue Birds met
for their tirst meeting ol this
school year on October 1. There
were It) girls and 3 leaden pre
sent.
Our leaders are Mrs. Janella
Hendon and Mrs. Janie Fain.
Our sponsors are Mrs. Crouch and
Mrs. Cook
Sheila Fields, Reporter
youth Rally
HIS TEAM Second Baptist
Jerry Walters, Evangelist Church
Featuring: The CROSBY BROS. singing [ ^
October 12*— 7:30 p.m. f
October 13 — 11:00 a.m.
October 11 — 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Harold Smith, Pastor
^ WITH THESE INFLATION FIGHTERS
^ LEADING THE WAY!
Whirlpool WASHER
Model-LA A-5700
fi
LAA 5700 ADDS
THESE FEATURES
2 Wash and 2 spin
speeds
* SupepdSqrgilator
agitator \
Pump guard toli^p
rump g
Foreign
objects
• Heavy duty y2bp
motor
* 4 cycle selections . . .
including KNIT, PER-
MANENT PRESS, GEN-
TLE and NORMAL
3 }oad size water level*
4 wash/rinse water
temp selections
8 Porcelain-enameled toD
lid and tub.
LAA-5700 WASHER
$238*00
WHITE-AVOCADO-HARVEST-GOLD
Model LAE-5700 DRYER
LAE/5700 Features
Handsomed styled
console panel with
raised slanted :on-
trol center
5 drying cycles in-
cluding one for Per-
manent Press
garments
Special cooldown
care for Permanent
Press and Knit
fabrics
3 drying temp set-
tings
• TUMBLE PRESS
control
See it Now
* Door swings 180°
for greater loading
access
* Push-to-start
button
* Extra-large lint
screen
* Automatic door
shutoff
* Large 5.9 cu. ft.
drying drum
m
HIGGINBOTHAMS
QUALITY and SERVICF
4 ■ ' „ z*;.
iV.vajfc
■ ' -v • -4, --* .
-‘“Thfti 'I-___________'_•
w T .
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1974, newspaper, October 10, 1974; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth774903/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.