The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970 Page: 3 of 8
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LACKEY’S
WE SELL REPUBLIC MONEY ORDERS
Shurfine c™ Beans 6
Popeye Spinach 303 Can 2
4b
homo
Vi Gallon
. Buttermilk
Gallon
Food King Salad Dressing
Heinz Caffu
32 Oz.
| Shurfine Friiit Cocktail 303 Can 4 for $1.00
1 Cheer King Size 25c Off .
9 9 9
. $1.28
| Bounty Paper Towels Jumh
io . 3 for $1.00
American Beauty
Instant Potatoes Reg. 10c
. . 3 for 25c
Texan Orange Juice 46 Oz......39c
Roxey Dog Food 300 Can . . 12 for $1.00
Arrow Charcoal Briquits 10 Lb . . 59c
Buffirin Reg. 75c........ . 59c
Aqua Net Hair Spray.......$c
CANTOLOUPES
Home Grown
Pound.....6c
LETTUCE
Head
QUALITY MEATS
(Extra Nice)
PORK
CHOPS
Round Steak
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Lb. $1.10
Ground Beef
9 9999999 9
Lb. 55c
Armours Franks (All Meat) 12 Oz. . 49c
Armours Pan Size Bacon Pkg. ... 73c
Dan K Worth Picnic Hams . . . l b. 43c
Stew Meat (Boneless)
. Lb. 85c
THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, THUR., AUG. 6th, 1970
PURVES NEWS
By Frances Turney
Dry heat continues to puliute j Revival at Alexander, sponsor-
our fresh country atmosphere ed by Alexander, Purves and
and Ernest Bryan says if it Clairette churches, and was a
misses the next chance to rain guest of Dovie and Albert Tra-
we probably won’t see any mois- week who also has the Rev. and
ture in August. Babe Cathey
says Virgil spent his spare time
cloud watching until there were
no clouds—now he just scans
the sky, wishing for clouds.
Weather conditions are re-
sponsible for a tremendous cut-
back in the tourist trade here,
and even some of us are leav-
ing. Brenda and Frank Gilman,
who were here last week visit-
ing Alva Lee, left Thursday to
return to school in Ames, Iowa.
They allowed plenty of time for
absorbing the scenery' dn the 13
hour drive back, however, and
for exploring variations of the
route they hope to travel often
during the nexi few years.
Gladys and Odell Woods look
off Thursday for Newport, Ore-
gon, and a three weeks stay in
the land of no horned frogs.
By the time the rest of us get
there the Northwest Coast may
be teeming urith horned frogs,
since Deanna Earles took more
than a pair of them home with
her, as mementos of Purves.
Odell, who’d been well enough
to work three weeks, was ready
for a vacation; Gladys, who’d
had her daughter and three
grandchildren here for three
weeks, was ready for a change
of scene; and Wilma Dean Earl-
es, who’d been away visiting
with Mike, Mark and Deanna for
three weeks, was ready to go
home. We don’t know' who
drove. Probably they cast lots.
Barbara and Jerry Woods are
holding down the fort at home
while his parents are gadding.
Their house in town is getting
a paint job and other refurbish-
ing during their stay in Purves.
Newest nonresident addition
to Purves is Ruth Ann Simrell,
born at 10:00 a m. July 26 in
Fort Worth, weighing eight
pounds, two ounces, to pastor of
Purves Baptist Church and his
wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Doug
Simrell Four year old Robbie is
enchanted with 'his new' sister,
who, he’s certain, will learn to
Jove horned frogs in due time.
Doug tore himself away from
bottle warming long enough to
come Sunday for the Open Air
Skip's Cafeteria
Open for Breakfast
6:00 Every Day
HIGHLAND”
COMMUNITY^
By Mrs. Orval Fair ]
Miss Cathy Fair, daughtd
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Farr, ,wd
Miss Victor and ride inj
Peach and Mc!oD Festival
rade Wednesday afternoon
The Dublin Shirttails,
Mrs. Richard Wright of Brady,
the Rev, and Mrs. Carl Lamb of
Alexander, the Rev. and Mrs.
Jim Tilly of Clairette and Fort softball team coached by F
Worth, the Rev. Williamson of Tuesdale, enjoyed a good s<
Gat.esville, and Paul Buchanan this year. Their coach, F
to dinner. Would you believe’ Truesdale, his daughters.,
they had'leftovers! and Becky, attended a
Dovie and Albert spent last party at Lake Proctor Satu
Sunday in Fort Worth with their They enjoyed swimmink
daugter and family, Betty and skiing,
Don Harrison, and after Sun-
day’s events they may be seek-
ing another invitation out.
Mary and Harlan West enter-
tained their four and a half
year old grandson Troy Thurs-
day while his parents, Diane and
Visitors at the Round GffbjM
Baptist Church Sunday were
B. If. Davis from CoffiancheTmd
Mrs. Cribbs from Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee .and
Linda Beth, from Fort Worth
m-th
J&S.
L. T. Cooper made the trip to Und Mm#. Lee’s mother,
! Harlingen and Valley Baptist j Cribbs from Missouri, wcre’Sfti-
Bible School. J day dinner _and supper guests "In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. tobb-
Alva Lee Gilman met with tne j nie Wilson and Judy.
West Dublin Club at Juanita t jo#
Ross’s house to continue instate-The Johnnie Wilsons andher
tion on Lamp Shade making, mother, Mrs. Velma Ross'of
and will have the final lesson in
this course Tuesday. Her visi-
tors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Coor.
Essie and Ernest Bryan’s
cousin from Glenrose, Dorothy
Holder and her children, Diane,
Bill and Floyd visited them Sun-
day; and their daughter Eva
Bryan and Larry Fouts of Fort
Worth also came down for the
day.
Dublin, visited Saturday swath
Mr. and Mrs. Arils Harrison of
Alvarado Saturday. f *
Mrs. Avalee Nabors and, Jmi
Bill of DeLeon and Mrs. La Vpis
Thiebaud and son Steven otVer-
non visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tijie-
baud and family and Mrs. Lem
Thiebaud. Steven Thiebaud stay-
ed on for a visit with his gfemd-
mother and uncle.
Also braving the heat were j Mrs. La Juan Mow start!!® a
Robert and Clista Hancock and new job at the State Home-’lor
their son Paul of Bedford, who Girls in Brownwood Saturday,
brought their aunt Oia Turney j Rev. and Mrs. Walter Kippe-
from Fort Worth for the day | toe were visitors at the Erst
Sunday with Raymond and Ora
Hancock, It was a great day for
the Hancocks--until it exploded.
In mid-afternoon, Raymofid
found one of the dairy cows sick
Baptist Church in Linglfftrijle
Friday night. Their revival;
in progress.
.i Was
_______________________ Mrs. Myrtle Bays and Law-
and thaught the Vet’s verdict rence Ba-vs from StephenVftte J? f
(scratch one with blackleg and , sP€nt last week with toeir
vaccinate the herd Monday) was "daughter and sister, -Mr. ami
the worst, yntil Sunday night |‘viri’ loin Brawn and Donui.
they learned their granddaugh-! Myrtle and Lawrence attended
ter, Suonn’a Forson, visiting in Highlandn Revival and Ircifc
•Daingerfield. fractured her skull and family the Lingleville-ile-
in a bicycle accident. They hus- vival.
TJZjy f t0 be with her We were h aftd thankfii
daughter and are waiting, hop- that Dean JJ^r and Mode
ing the next news will be good. .... , , .
Martha and Joe Starnes spent <A,lhuhr), T T n s c i
Saturday wrth the Hancocks, ' ' ' f
and Joe helped Raymond move 1 , ... , „ 1
cows. Sunday (he Starnes at- r Jimmy Ncal a"d PauI ■«“>
tended the Hico Reunion. , fair. acc“m1p1amef1, their Ag’
Wilbur, Peggy and Donna W r We d°" £p
seining at he lexas Junior Polled Herf
‘A... 1 lord Assn., at Abilene Saturday.
Jurney went catfish
Betty and Russel! Hn
tine Saturday, with
I! A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK®
JIMMY HARRELL
Some people say love is blind. All of us often hear,
“Good grief, what does he see in her.” Or, vice
versa—
At an early age, a child is taught that God is love.
As the child grows older, a mistaken understand-
ing of the meaning of love takes place. During a
confused adolescence, far fetched wise cracks are
sometimes heard that love is an itchy feeling you
can't scratch. When the child matures to mar-
rag: atjle age, love is ‘found’ — or so it is thought.
The staggering divorce statistes reveal not only
absence,of love the tightening figures reveal how
-little we know about love and what it is. Love1 need
not, nor should it be undefineable or unfindable.
Why? i he answer is found in the same Rook that
h is so many answers to so many other questions.
Read it—
“Love is patient and kind; love is not jealous or
boastful pit is not arrogant or rude. Love does not
insist on its own way; it is not irritable or resent-
ful; it does not rejoice at wrong but rejoices in
the rght. Love bears all things; believes all things
hope? all things, endures all things. . . ” (I Cor-
intehians 13; 4-7) ...
The Dublin Chapter F. F. A.
Team composed of Jimmy and
Paul Fair, Mark Thompkins and
Terry Greer placed second ip
i judging. ’ -r.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Boulte ,
the former Sandra. Higginbott ■
| am, and children, from Dalla;,
j visited Sunday afternoon wit i
| their grandmother, Mrs. Rhe i
Wharton, and Mr. and Mrs
Thurston House and family i i
the House home.
Deepest sympathy to Mr. an 1
Mrs. Onie Keith and family i i
the loss of their infant gram -
son. The baby was the son < £
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge .
He was born Thursday an I
passed away Friday afternooi.
Graveside services were Satur-
day afternoon in the De Leon
cemetery. Those attending front
here were Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Haz-
zard, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Keith,
Mrs.. Norma Nell House, Mrs.
Olene Mathis and Mdms. Pearl
and Geraldine Keith. At the
last report the infant’s mother.,
Darlene Hodges, was much im-
proved in a hospital in Fort
1 Worth.
Highland Baptist Church en-
joyed an abundance oi visitors
during their revival. They had
"isitors at almost all the serv.
ic r s. » 1
IIARRELL FUNERAL
1’hone 445-3311.
HOME, Dublin, Texas
; L -a lley, topping their good luck
off with a fish fry at Scott and
Lu’s Saturday night. If Elmer
Woods hears of this he’s sure to
! start bragging about the deep
-sea mo-nster Odell MIGHT bring
Ihtm from Newport, Oregon.
Top fern with
MRS BAIRDS
BUNS
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970, newspaper, August 6, 1970; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775593/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.