The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1968 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THI R., JAN. 11 1968^Jgjfgffg ffl)
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Courthouse News Hews Meeting
hr
Eula Snow to L. F. Dunson
k Wf, const deration >5,00000
Lots S k 6-A; BIk 3 of the Frey
Second Addition.
iNewton L. Green k Wf. to
Mrs. Elizabeth King. Consider-
ation $10.00 AOC Lot 6, Blk
3 in the South Side Addition
C. E Wright & Wife to Hig
ginbotham Brag. it Co. Consid-
eration $6,500 00. Lot C-2, Blk
3 and Lot L, Blk 3, City of
Stephen vi lie
Jim C. Sikes & Wf to Walter
licElroy k Wf. Consideration
$13,135 50. 87.57 acres out of
Blks. 4, 5. & 6 of the Wm Allen
(Eastern) Survey
E. G. Aycock & Wf. to Ed-
ward S. Aycock. Consideration
$10.00- AOC. 175 acres, Blk. 22
of R-ath County School Land
Survey
O. W Stanford, et al to L. J
Stone. Consideration $3.000 00.
Lot 14. Blk 64 City of Stephen-
ville.
Roy L. Tate & Wf. to Cather-
ine McKenzie Tate. Considera-
tion $10 00 AOC. 20.00 acres,
Blk 11, Erath County School
Land Survey.
Earl Gordon Gopch & Wf. to
John Hubert Jones k Wf. Con-
sideration $10.00 AOC. Lot 10
Blk. 8, of the Clifton Heights
Addition.
D. p. Green to Mildred Greem.
Consideration $10.00, AOC. Lots
1, & 2; Blk. 19 of the .North
Side Addition in Dublin.
Edwin Z Snyder, Trustee of
the County of Erath to George
M Boswell, Jr. Consideration
$10.00 AOC First tract: 304.
315 acres of the Inaac Mihap
and John McLennan Jr Sur-
veys. Second Tract: 175.253
acres of the David Pevehouse
and John McLennan Jr. Surveys.
Marriage Licenses:
James Rodney Gerhart, 624
E. Sheridan, Dublin, Texas and
Bennie Kay Timmons, 140 W.
Terrace, Dublin, Texas.
Howard John Montgomery,
2225 Price. Hamilton, Texas and
Glenda Norene Pell, Box 424,
Dublin, Texas.
. Mrs. C. E. Barr was hostess
to the Clairette Home Demon-
stration Gub members in the
first meeting of d968 January’
5th at the recreation building.
Prayer was offered by Mrs.
George Lodetn, the group sang
“Help Somebody Today". For
recreation the hostess gave a
jumbled word contest, and Mrs.
Johnson gave most answers cor-
rect. Mrs. Edward was lucky
lady. Roll call was answered
with waist measurement.
Mrs. Loden gave the Council
report. Mrs Barr was our nom-
inee for district meeting in
March New club officers for
this year is: President, Mrs
C. E. Barr; Vice-President, Mrs
George Loden; Secretary Treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Johnson; Coun
cil Delegate, Mrs. R B. Me
Clurc; Reporter, Mrs. John Wil
lis; Parliamentarian, MIPS. Hub
Alexander.
Mrs. Rea reappointed commit-
tees for this year and plans
were made for helping to serve
food at the Hereford Sale.
Mrs. Johnson gave a very in-
teresting program on food and
your weight, giving a bulletin
on food and their calories.
Mrs. Barr served refresh-
ments to those present.
APPLICATION POP VOTE* UGlSTtATION COTlFtCATS
____Ico»nY, hxa»
Address.
Hmw N*.
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OCCUPATION
LENGTH OP RESIDENCt (TEAM)
STATS COUNTY CITY
■HtTHPLACI (STATS OS COUMTST)
If under 21, show date of birth
If resident of state less than 1 year, show dots of arrival
If resident of county less than 6 months, show dote of arrival
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Native lens* Q Nfrehed □
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AaMricm HWtt
Mail Voter Registration Certificate (1) to above permanent oddress, (2) to my temporary address ot
(3) hold for delivery to me In person. (Strike which arc Mt opplicabi*.)
I understand that the giving of false information to procure the registration of a voter is a felony.
**No on* can act at agent and sign far another except hatband,
wife, father, mother, ton or daughter. Agent mutt be qualified
elector In county.
Note: Return this application to the County Tax Amwor-
Collector.
Signature of applicant or agent**
Agent's address.
Agent's relationship to opplicont
USE TifIS FORM TO APPLY FOR REGISTRATION
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS
/
SHORT STORIES
By Wanda Bridges, CHDA
food dof-
%
Sonotone’s smallest hearing aid is worn all in the ear — ideal
for active men and women who need better hearing. The
SONET® weighs just one-tenth of an ounce with battery. It
slips right into the car — no outside cords, tubes or wires.
See for yourself — get FREE non-operating replica.
ADVICE FROM A PRO
Driver of the Year iit 1966,
Don Beaudette, advises teem
age drivers, “What does spinn-
ing your tires prove? It doesn’t
prove that you're a bigger man
because you happen to have
more money than the next guy
to buy a bigger car. All it
means is that you are plain old
driving careless, and it could
mean an accident.”
NEW YEAR LIST;
Phone,
visit or write
SONOTONE
921 CHERRY ST. — FORT WORTH, TEXAS
FREE HEARING AID
l rncc ncAKinvy «iu
i i
J| Register For Free Hearing Aid To Be Given Away (
_ February 29th. Mail Coupon Today.
The new year begins with a
plentiful supply of boiler-fry-
ers. Potatoes, grape juice, fresh
oranges, fresh grapefruit, dry
split peas and eggs als# are on
the IT. S. Department of Agri-
culture plentiful food list.
I Name of Hard of Hearing Person
Address
State
POPPIN GOOD FOR YOU:
Popcorn is low in calories and
high in protein. It contains more
food energy than 96 percent of
all edible foods. One cup of
unbuffered corn contains 54
calories and no sugar.
Need to stretch the
lar?
. On? way is to compare costs
of various types of chicken--al-
wavs a fin? choice for the eco-
nomy minded homemaker.
.For-instance, fryer breasts at
60 cents per pound are a better
buy than whole fryers at 33
"cents per pound on a cost per
serving basis. One pound of fry-
er breast will make four serv-
ings at a. cost of 15 cents per
serving. But one pound of whole
fryer will yield one-third serv-
ings, at a cost of 24.8 cents per
serving.
When you plan to use chicken
for frying, roasting, braising
or stewing, allow about % po-
und ready-to-cook weight for
each serving. For broiling, al-
low 14 to Mi pound per serving.
Fryer legs generally provide
three servings per pound and ro-
asters two servings per pound.
You will find broilers m espe-
cially plentiful supply now. ac-
cording to USDA Consumer and
Marketing Service. Plan to spot-
light them often on January me-
nus. Tasty . CHERRY • CHIC-
; KEN utilizes the entire broiler.
In this recipe, curry powder,
the spice which enhances many
of India's national dishes, is su-
perb teamed with chicken.
Have ready 1 broiler cut into
serving pieces and washed and
dried, 2 cups water, 1 pared
-and finely chopped apple, 1 tab
Jespoon finely chopped parsley,
1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon mo-
nosodium glutamate, % teas-
fnxm pepper, V cup flour, H
cup light cream, \ cup raisins,
3 tablespoons chopped nuts, 2
teaspoons culrry powder and
teaspoon ginger.
Place chicken in a deep ket-
tle or a large skillet. Add wa-
ter, apple, onion, parsley .salt,
j monosodium glutamate and pep-
per. Bring mixture to a .boil,
reduce heat, cover pan' and
simmer 40 minutes. Remove
chicken from pan and remove
mgat from bones in large piec-
es. Reduce to 2 cups broth
Blend flour and cream until
smooth and add to broth, stirr-
curry powder, and ginger. Cook. en. onion, pineapple, celery',
stirring constantly, until thick-' and green pepper. Cook 5 min
ened. Add boneless chicken and j utes. Then add pimento and
heat to serving temperature, i cook 1 minute longer.
Serve curried chicken with rice „ . . .
such as coconut, chopped hard ! Serve over chow mam nood-
cooked egg and chutney. lies, or rice. Top v^ith the toast-
led almonds, if dfsired. Fryers
Try Sweet Sour Chicken, ; arc plentiful and attractive prl-
You wil} need M
brown sugar, 2 tablespoons
PLAN - SAVE:
Save on your 1968 food bill
and plan your meals around
cup packed ces prevail and turkeys still are food specials.
prices about the same as the
Thanksgiving market. Efeg pri-
ces are low for this season of
the year.
ing constantly. Add raisins, nut,
cornstarch, 'a teaspoon salt, -\
cup liquid drained from canned
pineapple, D cup vinegar, 1 tab-
lespoon soy sauce, 3 cups cook-
ed sliced chicken, M cup thin
half - slices of onion
1 cup canned, drained pineap
pie chunks, Ms cup 1-inch long
very thin coldly strips. 4 cup
thin quartered green pepper
rings, 2 tablespoons diced pim-
ento, one 3 ounce can chow
mein noodles or 2 cups cook-
ed rice and *4 cup slivered to-
asted almonds, if desired.
Combine brown sugar, corn-
starch and salt, Stir into pine-
apple liquid. Add vinegar and
soy sauce.- Bring to a boil over
high heat, reduce heat and cook
until thick, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, add chick-
mra
REPUCE WORN PARTS
We carry the best quality and feature Low,
LoW Prices.
105 S. Patrick
SERVICE AUTO SUPPLY
445-3188
X’Sf.
a.:*
The DUBLIN NATIONAL BANK jlublin, Texas
is currently paying the {guaranteed rate of
interest on savinds as follows:
r
sit in rise amount of $5,000.00
on Certificates of Cepo-
or pore maturing 12 months
frost date of deposit.
f-1 •
This is a time contract and
/ I must be held for a period of 30 bnd December 31st of
one year.
Each account insured by the
FDIC up to $15,000.00
enl Savings Accounts Dep-
osits made by the 10th of the
fflonf3i draws interest from
a
me 1 at. of the month.
i .... -
Interest will be paid June
each year.
Each account insured by the
/
FDIC up to $15,000.00
. -iv-r.'-, : s
V f. _
ional Bank
■
—.....
Confiding in Your
< Clergyman
IS
*r •»!*►**, '* JTfiW* .*»*
See your spiritual adviser.”
That suggestion is often,
made to the man or woman in
trouble. If you do talk things
over with your spiritual advi-
ser, is the conversation confid-
ential in the eyes of the law?
Could a clergyman be ordered
to testify in court as to what
you said
Or is this, information "privi-
ligej"- that is, protected again-
st public disoolsure?,
The common law, generally
speaking, did not recognize any
| such privilege. Courts were re-
1 luctant to give up access t<j
w'hat could be a valuable source
of information. Obviously, tha
more facts available to a court,
the better it could do justice -
both in punishing the guilty
and in freeing the.innocent,
*• However, most states h.n *
now /pawed Special statutes
(called “Priest-penitent” laws)
to change the rule. These statu-
tes, in varying degree, grant a
privilige of privacy to commu-
nications confided to a clergy-
man.
, Thus, a court found no privi-
lege in the remarks of a susp-
ected rapist to a minister, voi-
ced during a casual encounter
in a railroad station. The judge
ruled that the minister, just
like any other citizen, would
have to tell what be had heard.
Nor/does the privilege apply
to a clergyman’s general obser-
vations, unrelated to any specif-
ic admission of wrongdoing.
Far example, a court saw no
reason why a minister should
not give his opinion of the men-
tal condition of a woman whose
will was being challenged an dp-
inion based on long years of ac-
quaintance with her.
But in most situations, the
person unburdenting his fail-
ings to his spiritual adviser
may count an a legal curtain of
privacy. As one court put it:
‘‘The fiuman NJng doe§ some-
times hayd necd of a place of
penitence rand ednfessiou and
spiritual discipline. When
enters that secret
. *
y
MERCHANTS
CLEAN UP
WHEN THEY
ADVERTISE IN
OUR
NEWSPAPER
Because it takes them into
more homes in our town and
their ads are seen by more
■
....
people who enjoy reading
a good newspaper.
. '
Knowledgeable merchants know the most likely people to become
* . ■ -i
customers are those who have already decided to buy. They know that
these people will read the ads 'before they decide "from whom" they will
buy. By advertising Jn our newspaper, you will reach those who ore the
-C ■
the most prospective customers in this area, and make more sales.
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1968, newspaper, January 11, 1968; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775565/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.