The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1971 Page: 7 of 8
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THE DI-BUN PROGRESS, Tim?., FEB. *25th 1971
Get Acquainted Dinner To Be Held
For A&M University President
“ Ucket SaleS chairman
ans for An Evening With the t u< nvflle w ith C ii if* '
President dinner bun, .* the Lire, Jr appointed to co£
newly appointed president of i ct memhr« of other ac ai
tmi^riack K'tt™nerSity Sys' iClubs ifl ,hc Stephenville area.
*”• Dr. Jack K. Williams, were : Cullen Dansbv i- ticket chair-
completed Wednesday by a man for Dublin and theV£
Karri °f hrath Count>* A '°Tn na-» «»f the county, with
*MCluL- ;Dr. Joe Autry and j. Lmus
The local AS-M Club will ! [r‘ haiKlle sales at Tar-
tpdnsor the appearance of [161011 , Evans wttf also be re-
i sponsible for publicity.
Tickets fr£ the dinner .are
Dublin Community Chest Budget- L?70
the
Dr. Williams at. a dinner in
the Tarleton dining hall Tu-
esday March 9 in what h is
been described as j “communi-
ty affair.”
SH each and may be purchas-
ed from members of the com-
mittee or at the Tarleton bu-
siness office or , Chamber of
1 ommrrre nffiew 1 *•
stressed j.. The dinner is scheduled for j
com-
p. m.
Dean Paul A. Ctmyus,
mittee chairman, has
that the informal dinner will
be open to men. women and
students in the Dublin and
gtcphenville area as
acquainted” meeting
Williams.
Dr. Joe
the Erath County A&M Club irora ouDtin, nas
~”?«s£5swi wsaas s
1 -y’ ter, 1970.
1. Boy Scouts
2. Campfire Girls
3. Dublin Library ... .
4. Gonzales Foundation
5. FFA Boys* Project Show „ ....
6. Dublin Polio Fund .. .............
7. Goodfellow Fund (local) _____ ______ .'
8. Salvation Army .......
9. American Red Cross
10. Contingency Fund
11. Dublin Baseball League .......
12. Dufflin Community Recreation :■ •»'......,
13. Dublin Cancer Fund * '
11. u. s. o. .............
TOTAL ..................................•...... J7......
T'ere is whore your money goes when vou give to‘ the Dublin Community
Chest Fund. The MINIMUM NEEDED FROM DUBLIN is .53,000.00
Planned Donation -
... S 600.00
.. S 400.00
$ 400.00
5 100.00
S 400.00
........ 5 400.00
...... $ 200.00
. $ 600.00 '
5 630.00
5 230.00
5 200.00
$ 400.00
, 5 250.00
-5 ioo.on
S5.000.00
CLAIRETTE
COMMUNITY
her home Mrs. John Golightiy
presiding opened the meeting
with the group repeating THD-
A Creed and prayer and song
Gallft. Hal!
On Honor Roll
GUI RtjiaJJ a Tarleton Sta-
te College senior from Dublin,
Emma B. Speer
Freshman At TSC
On B Honor Roll
K* tourer --Vm~~" ’
Mm Lucille Mavfieid Emma B Sprer a Ttrlcron has been named to the B H®*-
" \r-r- r V r , , Statp College freshman from cr and ,htl Dis'ingui^»«l
'in ihn r? E t,B u"aS Dublin, has Iren named to Student Urt for the Fall Se-
IwtVreT K{0nU‘ r,n,nOT; ‘he B Honor Rolf and the Dis nwter. 1970.
tor horn. 'vrl DDDZ'J- th»aui-hrd Stud * Ip, for \<***
the Fail Scme-tcr. 1P70. giusbed Student List, a sttia-
ent must post a semester gra-
I- r.-dor to make the Distin- de of at-least 3.25 on Tarle-
.... , _ , , -- — cuished Student List, a student ton's 4 0 system. And, the
„ ,'p Somehedv To.-lay Mr.s. Ime-t p*-t a semester grade student can have ne grade kwr-
McClure leading, for reerea- point average of at least 3.25 er than a ”C" in any course.
on Tarleton3 4.0 system. And. The “B” Honor Roll can®*?
ihe student can have no grade of thos*> students who carry at
loivtT tb-’n a “C" in any course, least 12 semester hours and
... , . - , ---» The "B” Honor Rot] consists hare no grade below' ‘‘B."
.M s. Johnson. Roll call was of those- students who carry flail, the spn of Mr. and Mrs.
answe»-ed with water and air [at least 12 semester hours, and Herman L flail of 718 GralMB.
tion ihe hostess gave a contest
of which Mrs. Go lightly and
Mrs. Head gave most correct
answers Dow prize going to
a “get
with Dr.
Jady Wilson Makes
TSC A ' Honor Roll
Autry, president of DZl ?'U?V Ta,l*“t2! S,;ite I The changing sc
county dub. r.K!* Checkorb,rSwm
Art Club Exhibit Features Scene
Cf Homing Swallows, By Browning
EDNA HILL
COMMUNITY
Miss Sneer the daughter of
pollution. have no grade below “B.
Mrs Johnson read the minu-
|tns of lest meeting, and gave
j the treasurer's report.
Mrs. Golightly gave a report
of the February Council meet-
ing, also gave each member
sheets to fill outr for annual
report
is majoring in Mv&ic at Tarle-
ico.
Mr. and Airs. George W, Speer tdai/ic tUrPMSDcntu
of 363 W. Live Oak is ma;or- FAMILY VISIT HERE
;ng in Bmlogy at Tarleton. Mr and MfJ Trv%
_______________ Pherson and sons. Mike and
Jeff of Richardson spent the
the air is our trees and vege weekend in Dublin with his
scene at the
be of spec-
to art levers this
TSC President Dr. W 0.
gdori to give the official -wel- , . .
come. A major in Elementary Eud- f Art n .
Dr. Williams, principal spea- CaUo,n' dy a 4 0 S?ade I
ker for the affair is expect- 'nt rato °n '-rleton's 4.0 sys-i
ed to discuss the future of , , . .. . , •
the A&M Svstem end Ta-'e-• ^ 15 ,the' tEU?M*r <* M'-
•ton State College and the goals ^hnn,e (JTE) Wilson
set by the present ndminLt-a- i of-l0utc J
The new president of the
out of the hillside, the sun-'
rounding grounds are also j
scarred with the erosion of J
,_ time Gullies corrugate the I
painting, ‘‘The Swallows Come slope, interrupting a ground ! Community
Home is being exhibited by cover of grayed green. Purple
I hues of distant hills
Mrs. Barr brought the pro- tation making useven more a- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Me-
By Mrs. Juanita Burleson ^ cram On Ecology which was I ware: that we should keep Pherson Visitors Seturday
* well presented. To this report- America Clean and our Vege- were Pat’s parents, Mr. and
er one of the best natural things I tation green. Mrs Doyle Holland of Odes
we have against pollution of ------ Sa
AtM System will also be avail
able for additional informal
SHORT STORIES
£5r™®
“• w ^ -Norway, were having trouble \ . K return every l t are lighted hv » ‘ aiw» \tr« n„„0
On a plaque beneath th
painting the artist has insert-
bed. “This is an old Spanish
Mission north of Taos. Tha
swallows live in the crumbling
eaves of the place, building
mud nests in summer. Capa;
trano isn't the only place,
. _____ are re-
; fleeted- in the depth of tha
wide cracks in the earth. The
mission’s raws is seen again-
st a full moon rising.
A still life, sold recently from
the Art Club Exhibit, pictures
a bunch of grapes, a copper
pitcher and mug, and leather j parents, the ffilmin Blacks
covered books with their m | These visiting the R. L. Vau
Tlmre will be a wedding
shower Friday night, Feb. 26
from 7 to 9 at the
Center,
Mir. and Mrs. Robert
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford
gers ate supper with his
rents Mr. and JWre. Ma
Jaggers Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James B1
Tim, Bret and John of 0
had, N. M. are vMtinff
Norway wore having trouble ^To^urP’ds oVuhresTnd obj^ts arp ^hieA »»’ « single
tm'ing their way home because * S''™ 1 CH !r candle, dripping onto its hoi-
*a* « ' ri'” ***£ *7- . s." Ui S
r.er
Mrs. Ken. Dorris will he jn
charge of decorations' for the all the houses looked alike. At
dinner and Joe Davis will a meeting of the parents it
J*, Pr°4ac<d ’nd head ta- wa; d-eided to attech photo-
hle arrangements. . 1 graphs of the mothers to the
.Marion Pcrter will serve t. ,m dears.
Of Course You Need Newspaper Ad.
to remote cliffs in
west and rock walls of the Rio
Grande in Rio Grande Gorge.
“Here we see tliepldee at
close of day, .lonely and de-
serted except for two children
objects are lighted by a single
to
a straw covered
swallows anima- ^rainbow 'cotes.
m which the ga- 'vanct-v of , trxturcs
and shapes seen tn the pictur-
Of Course you need New spa
per Advertising, if you think
you dm”* then-
Preachers — should preach
only one sermon or sc r. year
We are all against it anyway,
so whv Inrn on it?
Traffic Lights - should ■ b
turned off at dange.’iu''; in*~r-
sections to save electricity.
Everybody knows it’s n dtngm-
‘ous spot and that is sufficient.
Teachers no-need t > r ■-
‘ view lixsions. Tell the children
just once and they’ll never for-
get
Highway Police — Stop driv-
er
bottle
Painted by Myrtle Newman
of Roeh, the still life , .is...a.
study in purples, wijh raass-
; who watch.”' •, f's of dul* and bright purples
The homing swallow- i ec'>nted
i te the canvas on which
•ng up and down the highways. i?l‘ e is emphasized by the realism
o !>:•< I to caution drivers by !' • ,l!h.pbt oMhc blrds- Tbe with which each object is sh-
mtrallmg highways. Drivers 'artls,t bas interwoven a harm- __ th ( f th b ttl
•l W the law ,nd should ohov Cny of -vouth and aS do- Ji,ass 01
and should obey. by -chU(SreK :md J rneta' of coppe- objects the
swallows seen against the cen- ' h ir, ^i ^ bV*k i 8?
furies old mission, into this Pa^ .true 0 ,he mtJF* °f »las-
metal, or leather. The flame.of
| furies old mission, into this
theme of timeless human in-
Merest — the seasonal
Comfy* Slippers
If Veil Ar? On - of the foaLish
-mi. like the N *re D. :nW(
h< !-;d that t.:.< stood filf six
ntt ies but still rings the
uv evi ry day to let people of the swallows to theii tradi-
| “ ,s f'tDl there, and if t onal nesting place. It it a
you believe in consistent pro- theme in which instinct and
! fit ml advertising, then you | intellect almost meet
"l! dmtceding, and one certain
Advertise in vr-w. hometown ! |« CTF‘“^v‘he imagination of
’newspaper — Dublin Progress ! le na.‘ura 1S‘ a* we“ ai ‘be j
_________________ j human; t
Newness of life is seen a- j
gainst a background oi decay, j
The rounding corners, of tH?
and Mrs. Doug Pendleton
children of Comanche
his brother Mr. and
Clay Vaughn.
'W’XFjingtcn were visitors
the Sam Pettijohns Sa‘urd:
Those visiting with Mr. ai
Mrs. Ronnie Brrwley and i
iid.'re-: were his mother, M
Flo.vd Brrwley. Mrs. Ss
Livingston and Karen all
Comanche,
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Th
band had a birthday par
Friday afternoon honoring l
tin son Montie. Several frirn
attended.
rotu-n he car-d,e is Pure firelight, hal-
tram. 0(;d' casting shadows as can-
dles do. Mir and Mrs. John
The Art Club Exhibit under- went to Fort
in un-1 P.C'3S • frefiuent changes and i Ihe weekend to visit ft
._.X viewers are invited to come | ters Mr. and Mrs. Bill
by and «ee the pietvres as of-:hpun and Mr. and Mrs.
ten as they like at the Check- Kirchman. Mrs. Joh
etbeord. • [bee stayed for a longtr
‘ L went -to Fort Wort
visit.
From
Rickard
Sfudent At TSC
*A"
I mission walls are ai much a , _.
1 part of its age as its cracked j Rtchard B. Heizer,
Plaster. ’ and while the build ,an Statu c°Hoge Junior from '1111
tng is so perfectly suited to Dublin has been named to the
its rite it seems to be growing Honor Roll and to the DU-
-r~— -----------------tinguished Student list for
Quality
Service
Jae Paul Nicho!s
At Stephenville Fri.
Feb. 26 Show Barn
The Iota \1pha Chapter of
Epsilon Sogma Alpha Inter-
national is sponsoring a Wes-
tern Dance, Feb. 26 at the
Livestock Ass’n. Show Bams
fe-xluring Jne Paul Nichols and
his Four Pennies in Stepfoerv-
ville Dance starting at' 8:30 p.
m. Admission will be $300
[Mir person. Joe Paul Nichols
has heen featured on the Sou-
thern Louisiana Hayride, Pan-
ther Hall and appeared with
thr Hee Haw bunch.
Atl proceeds will go to the
Special Education Department
tn Stephneville
the Fall Semester, 1970.
iftstjay to visit Mr. „
jLeldon Barbee and
| and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
a Tarle-1 Leldon came ho'
e Friday for a week’s visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Don
fora ate Sunday with the
IYeston Salyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bab Salyer and
A major in general agricut-!son* had lunch with them
' ' Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Strube and children visited
with the James Salyers Sun-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Woods
j and Shellia of Arlington spent
} the weekend with his jarenu
| Mr. and Mrs. Dean Woods,
j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salyer
i ate birthday dinner with Mrs.
[Grace Barry Sunday.
(tare. Richard posted a 4.0 gr-
jade. point ratio on Tarleton’s
4.0 system.
Richard is the nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill H.izer and Mr.
and Mrs. R p. Heizer, and li-
ves at Route 6.
PUBLIC NOTJCJE
propo^d CONSTITUTI<i|. AMENDMENT
NUMBER THREE ON T^E BALLOT (SJR 5.)
. Special Election May 18, 18711.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article III,
Section 61-a, of the Texas
Constitution, be amended to
rend as follows:
“Section 61-a. The Legisla-
ture shall have the power, by
General Laws, to provide, sub-
ject to limitations herein con-
tained, and such other limita-
tions, restrictions and regula-
tions as may, by the Legisla-
ture be deemed expedient, for
assistance grants to and/or
medical care for, and for re-
habilitation and any other
services included in the federal
laws as they now read or as
they may hereafter he amend-
ed, providing matching funds
to help such families and indi-
viduals attain or retain capa-
bility for independence or self-
care, and for the payment of
assistance grants to and/or
medical care for, and for re-
habilitation and other services
to or on behalf of:
"(1) Needy aped persons
who are .citizens of the United
States or noncitizens who shall
have resided within the bound-
aries of the United States for
at least twenty-five (25)
years;
“(2) Needy individuals who
are totally and permanently
'disabled by reason of a mental
pr physical handicap or a
gnmhination of physical and
mental handicaps;
“(3) Needy blind persons;
“(4) Needy dependent chil-
dren and the caretakers of
such children.
“Ihe Legislature may 'pre-
scribe auch other eligibility re-
quirements for participation
in these programs as it deems
appropriate.
"The Legislature shall have
authority to enact appropriate
legislation which will enable
the State of Texas to * co-
operate with the Government
of the United States in pro-
\iding assistance to and/or
medical care on behalf of
needy persons, in providing re-
habilitation and any other
sendees included in the fed-
eral laws making matching
funds available to help such
families and individuals attain
or retain capability for inde-
pendence or self-care,.to accept
and expend funds from the
Government of the United
Stntes for such purjioses in
accordance with the laws of
the United States as they now-
are or as they may hereafter
be amended, and to make ap-
propriations out of State funds
for such purposes; provided
that the maximum amount
paid out of State funds to or
on behalf of any needy person
shall hot exceed the amount
that is matchable ohT of fed-
eral funds; provided that the
total amount of State funds
paid for assistance grants for
needy dependent children and
the caretakers of the children
shall not exceed Fifty-Five
Million Dollars ($55,000,000)
during any fiscal vear.
“Provided, further, ’ that if
the limitations and restrictions
herein contained are found to
be in conflict with the pro-
visions of appropriate federal
statutes, as they now are or
as they may be amended to
the extent that federal match-
ing money is nbt available to
the State for these purposes,
then and in that event the
Legislature is specifically au
thorized and empowered to
prescribe such limitations and
restrictions and enact such
laws as may be necessary tn
order that such federal match
tng money will be available
for assistance and/or medical
care for or on behalf of needy
persons,
“Nothing In this section
shall be construed to amend,
modify or repeal Section 31
of Article Xvl of this Con-
stitution; provided further,
however, that such medical
care, services or assistance
shall also include the employ
ment of objective or subjec-
tive means, without the use
of drugs, for the purpose of
ascertaining and measuring
the powers of vision of the
human eye, and fitting lenses
or prisms to correct or remedy
any defect or abnormal con-
dition of vision. Nothing here-
in shall lie construed to permit
optometrists to treat the eyea
for any defect whatsoever in
any manner nor to administer
nor to prescribe any drug or
physical treatment whatsoever,
unless such optometrist is a
regularly licensed physician
or surgeon under the lawB of
this State."
Sec. 2. The foregoing con-
stitutional amendment shall be
submitted to a vote of the
qualified electors of this State
at an election to be held on
May 48, 1971, at which elec-
tion the ballots shall be
printed to provide fox voting
tor or against the proposition:
“The constitutional amend-
ment removing the limitation
on the total State appropria-
tions for assistance grants for
the needy aged, the needy dis-
abled. and the needy blind, and
setting a Mlmitattertm total
State appropriat!::”: during
any fiscal year for assistance
grants for needy dependent
children and the caretaker* of
such children.”
Neal McKinney Is
Honor Student. TSC
Edward Neal McKinney a
Tarleton State College fresh-
man from Dublin, has been; •».. . . .....
named to th* Distinguished ""lO’C L WolKer
££« "* Fa“ ari Named To B Honor
lit order tio be named to
the Distinguished Student list,,
a student must post a 3.25 gra- Winnie L. Walker, a TarMnn
de point ratio on Tarleton’s 4 0 |Stat'' College junior from Dub-
system with no grade lower
Roll At Tarleton
than a C.
McKinney, the son of Mr. and
Mrs.L.' N. McKinney is major-
ing in General Agriculture at
Tarleton.
SHORT STORIES
3'oung boy,showing teacher’s
report card to his father: “They-
’re not paving her enough, for
6ne tlnng!"
lower
Dali
lin. has been ranted to th? "B ’
Honor Roll and the Distinguish-
ed Sttid:mi i i-t for the Tall Se
mestcr. 1970.
In order tn the Distin-
guished Stud ant List, a stU-
dentomi-t post a semester gr-
ade point average of at least
3.25 on T'rleton’s 4.0 system.
And, the student can have no
grade lower than a “C” in
any course.
The “B" Honor Roll consist;
of those students who carry
at least 12 semester hours and
have no grade below “B.”
Miss Walker the daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Walker of
! 279 S. Omdpn is majoring in
! Elementary Education at Tar
!ieton.
•Y BESSIE: AHMPT3ON0
STAFF TREE FAMILY
The staff-tree family is a fa-
nily of usually shrubs or trees;
however, one or two members
of tine family are of the vine
from. The ones of the vine from
have id tuple opposite or ml
(ornate leaves, and small re*
i gular, generally perfect flow-
|ers with four to five petals an:l
j as many stamens in-cried on
; a disc set at the base of the
j ovary and at the bottom of the
calyx.
The members cf fhe family
have some very unusual names
j like climbing Bittersweet. Mo-
i untain Lover, and the Wax-
work.
For every floral need, call us
at 445 2355. We give every ar-
rangen*$nt our own ^personal
(ouch so that yru \xt11 better
enjoy your gift. Check our
largo assortment. . ;
Dublin horcl Co.
359 W. Live Oak
11 - —--------
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Dublin Progress
“If We Don't Have It We.’U Get It For You"
•OTTO HAPW H HA HD Ifl FORD
INCOME
TAX 1ft*
ALL I WEAK
IS GRIPES/
GKIPES/GRIPTS!
&
, ITS DRIVING ME
1 CRAriV/ I’VE GOT
-riTo GET A WAV*-
tp
fk
b
yj®)-)
4.-
HARDIN
FORD
gjU
DUBLIN, TEXAS • Phone 44S-2223
t.
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1971, newspaper, February 25, 1971; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775056/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.