The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1970 Page: 4 of 8
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SON, TED, VISITS
ANDY BROWNS, GRANTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown of
Delphos, Ohio, and children,
Marion Kay, Debra Lynn and
Andy, are visiting their parents
in Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Grant. Arriving here early last
week. Mr. And Mrs. Ted Brown
made a short trip to Mount
Pleasant from Dublin, and trill
be here the remainder of this
vvejpJt before returning to Del-
f>to.v
We Do Job Work
Of All Kinds
[THE Pl’BUX PROfiRKSS^THITR., STEELE OBSERVES
A message to those
Americans who don t
happen to think
the land of milk and
honey is going all sour.
Mrs. Luther Vaughn Sees Europe,
Mid-East, Orient On World Tour
Our ‘*<>i«itrv !> in a itr.injp mood
t)tr?e d*v.N
• I 'ni^itaint) surrounds us.
•So what van you do about itV*
V' d|. feat oi all niayU* von
would take a loufr. hard look ,a
V# country of ours. Mavlv ur
sliould Took at our healthy sid.
uy our ilk
And maybe, just mavl»\ vou'll
find we’re not all Unit had.
.Sure we have our problems.
And they re not euina to away
M you just stand along tlw ~i.!.•-
hues an a spectator.
But they might start to go av.av
if you seriously want to do
a Bom! that's worth
*-’.).OD jn jii-i 7 ,-ars.
It you did (lull every
month you d .stash
away quite a best egg
W voorsoll.
\od so would your eoMutrv.
Viuri‘oi|iitrv would hceeonomi*
'■ally stronger to find rutnedh s fur
some ol the headaches we have.
\\ liilo it s preserving something
called fiiwdum.
S«nothing that's hard to appro-
riafe. I util you lose it
havings I kinds now have a new
Idyll mlere-i rate of I Mid
buying them gives you the privilege
ol also buying the even higher
interest • >"» f reedom Shares
,,, j„;- - v --— — -a some-
thing lor your country.
AILS.Savings Bund is one f <• . M1
say you f01k over jit ■■ It in emuhination.
I *13.of vour hard-earned h’ ' \ However ven look at il. it
yash. 1 brough a Payioil -imply makes a lot of sense
‘ Savings J'Jjqi wj»erc v«u tn invest in vour euittilrv
work, pr at your bank. After all. it's the onlv ‘
llvat will give you «*U.‘k...V.k7‘..7'...’...... country you've cot.
v Take stock in America
\ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & freedom Shares
Mrs. Luther Vaughn recently
returned home from a world
tour directed by Baylor Uidvcrs-
ity, when she traveled with a
group of 56 people through sev-
eral European countries, Egypt,
the Holy Land. India, China,
Japan and Hawaii.
Leaving Love Field Saturday
afternoon. June 20, Mrs. Vau-
ghn joined her group ip Chi-
cago, from where they embarked
to Milan, Italy, after a few
hours delay for rotigh weather.
In Italy they traveled to Bres-
cia, Verona, and Venice by mo-
tor coach; and went by bus to
Garmisch, Germany. They view-
ed the mountainous region of
Germany from its highest peak,
Cugspitze, and saw a perform-
ance of the Passion Play in Ob-
their point of entry.
Their next stop was Japan,
where they attended the Baptist
World Alliance in Tokyo, where
Mrs. Vaughn was a delegate.
They visited Osaka, and Exposi-
tion "70. In Japan they also vis-
ited Kyoto, Nikko. Kamakura
and Fujlhakone, before taking
otf for Honolulu, Hawaii.
"The American ffeg at Hono-
lulu was the most beautiful
sight of the whole trip,” said
Ovelja Vaughn, whto noted there
were 56 tired people going
through customs at Honolulu.
frvh
after traveling in "night
Tokyo. T>-o full <jajs pf sight-
seeing in Hawaii started shortly
after their arrival there, how-
ever, and excitement kept pic
tourists awake until they de-
“uvv V* WiV I OC3IVI1 4 lily 1JI l/D- - 7 W MV-
eramagou. Mrs. Vaughn was par-, ported for the last lap of their
ticularly impressed wjth the journey,
magmfkance of the production
of the Passion play, and wjth
the remarkable characterizations
portrayed by the poo-profes-
sional actors.
They went from Munich to
Rome, where they took off by
air again for two days sight-
seeing in Athens. Leaving
Greece by plane they visile
Her visits to Germany And the
Holy Land were outstanding
highlight of the trip, though
Mrs. Vaughn. She recalled see-
ing a globe at the airport in
Hong Kong, and, putting her fin-
ger ojj Fort Worth, noted that
she was exactly half w*y Around
the world "f wished I could run
home for just a few minutes,”
list BIRTHDAY
Mrs. J. E. Steele was honored
*ith a surprise birthday party
on July 29 at the home of her
lUghteST, Mrs Lanctte McCoy,
Downs in Fort Worth,
venty one guests were i>resent
to help her enjoy the occasion
to partake of her unique
_ ihday cakes-—one baked in
the form of a figure 8 and the
other in the dhape of a figure
J. indicating her age of 81
years.
She recfivod many nice cards
and gifts which Rare her a
great thrill. Many more happy
birthdays"'tp you, *TSert."
Green Creek Church
Ten Day Revival
"Ten Days For Christ," Ureou
Creek Baptist Church’s Annual
ITen Day Revival, will be August
7 to 16. Services will start at
8:0C p.m.
Gene Russell of San Antonio
will be the evangelist. Alvie Al-
lison of Stephenville and Evreh
Foster ol Fort Worth will lead
music. The services will be high-
lighted by youth testimonies
and special music.
piane rney visited i r— 7 , ,
Cairo and Luxor in Egypt and ' Mld' hut m the excitement
entered the Holy Land front Ni- ^ moment she forgot to be
n——— — - homesick, and enjoyed every
sightseeing stop on the long
cosia, Cypress. Landing in Tel
Aviv, they went by motor coach
to Jerusalem, spending the next
five days visiting Bethlehom,
Jericho, Hebron, Garza, Askash-
elon, Ashbod, and Old Jafa, be-
fore returning to Tel Aviv from
where they visited Gaililee
at Tiberius, spending the night
on the Sea of Gaililee which
they covered by boat.
Tehron, Iran, was their next
stop, then on to Bombay, India
and visits to New Delhi, Agra’
the Taj Mahal and Agra Fort.
From New Delhi they want to
Singapore, and spent two days
in Bangkok, Thailand, before
moving on to Hong Kong. The
group was not permitted to ea-
ter Red China, Mrs. Vaughn
said, but the Communist fence
barring tourists was visible from
journey home.
Traweek Holstein
Excel* lit Food
Production
BAmfcBORO, Vt. — Cow
Creek Texsl Admiral 6278259, a
four-year-old Registered Hol-
stein in the herd tested for
Bobby T^weok, Dublin, has
produced a noteworthy record
of 18,360; lbs. of milk and 651
lbs of huttorfqt in 305 days.
The information is made
available through the coopera-
tive efforts of the state and
local testing associations and
Holstein-Ftiesian Association of
America. Dairymen enrolled in
the program pay for the ser-
vice.
This level of production may
be compared to the average
P. S- dairy eow’s estimated an-
nual output of 8,821 lbs. (4,103
quarts!, of milk containing 325
lbs of butterfat. Official testing
participation increases the value
of the hml and provides recog-
nition for record breaking per-
formance.
HURRY! HURRY!
Summer Shoe** STILL
on sate of F
BARGINS! BARGINS! /
While they last. r - »
WHITE LIFE STRIDES. f
SI 0.99 f
FALL SHOES ARRIVING /
MRS. BEULAH McCLAIN
entertains guests
Mrs. Beulah McClain had as
her visitors Inst week her aunt
and nephew, Mrs. Marvin Thorn-
ton and son Charles oi Austin
Visiting Mini. McClain’s guests
during their stay here were Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Gregg and
Mrs. Eddie Hatley.
Betty's Shoe Store
118 E. Blackjack
WE WILL BE CLOSED
August 3rd through August 8th
FOR VACATION
Skip's Cafeteria
Open for Breakfast
6:00 Every Day
TOHNO
NOW
Send Out Statements Next Month On Your Personalized
PRINTED STATEMENTS
RULED FORMS OF ALL KINDS
New special included in West Texas
Ford Dealer Economy Clearance
Qyf beautiful family-size Torino was priced $200* less even
Mori our clearance sale began. Now you’ll save still more at
yMr-end prices.... on big Fords, Mustangs, evert Mavericks, tool
' a tyeS m rnoeertton with Fores termer lowest suggested
retgtf arise In t Moor Torino.
WE ARE EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PRINTERS
WHO
APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
hi
ress
rv- • V
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.