The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1971 Page: 5 of 8
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the nrum progress, thtR., vov, nth j#n
ZTrican Travles Told By Guest
In Woman's Thursday Club Study
. Africa was promoted from a Gtojgo^Warki end Mrs^Henry
b!oi >'n lne map to me exotic D. Lindsey II. atof Dalla.'
The th) ee visit:1s w;re related
and sometimes dangerous Dock-
UNION GROVE COMMUNITY
i A1 D. Hernersee of Houston By Rissie Fine Walter Ray Kennedy of Dal- Funeral services were he'd
was instated president of the ,? las visited with his mother Wed- Jtov, 5 in Harrell Memorial Ch-
,Greater Houston Builders Asso- Mr. anci . Newsome of • „esday and Thursday of last apel for.'Miss Ldb: Kennedy,
citation for 1972 as he associa- Dtistina visited Mr. ana Mrs., wee)^ Mr- Lena Kennedy. 94, who died N'ov. 4 in Dublin
lion’s monthly meeting Tuesdav | Clement Jones Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swannar Hospital after living in Dublin
night. Houston’s Mayor Louie , . s; AirIry Mute: had five of j °( German visited Mrs. Bulah for 30 years.
; Welch installed Henne--.see and
the other 1972 officers and di
her children visit with her ov-
er the weekend from different
1 fT w.? “VIT1 ,a The Woman s Thltrsday Club ^ectoToTt^^^mb^^' P*»* of Texas and California.
um.n M^. Ed VVilsorrof DaUas by proxy. Mrs. W ,o„ and Mrs I ^ ^ ^ daughters remained with
re,alp pP-1 "ps -pc and her Work, being granddaughters of ner mee(jn<, h„]H in ,he Mam her tor a longer visit. _.
lam# tto-fd ^ile traveling in |onc tf the seven founderSi Mrs ■ the •- j. Vada FaiVof Hico and"I at-
Heninessee, 44, is the sonTSI fended the singing in Stephen-
the continent last summer to the | Rufus Hi&tetartfwn, m’whose*** H)teL
Woiiran’s Thursday Club Nov. 4. | honv ;he club was organ-zed in
Truwl.rg a mig the Victoria j 1898, Mrs. LdHtoely being
Nlle through Murchison Fails I a granddaughter in law of the
Park to Lake yictoria Mr tad founder. Mrs. Works is thedau-
Mr, yVibomih.-irchi dren Ann |oh,cr of a fesyer club member
lb. Ted, 13 and Taylor 7, and and the great hicce of M-~. Sa-
"'•* ! f n " fny 'f'h. rah Catherine Latt.more whose
b„ds and butterflies to admire j influence was important in the
;:Illi Photograph welLas thaj development of the club Other
expected hippos, storks, and el-'visitors vm. Mrs Elmer
ephants' In Lake Albert Forest
they saw places built by Queen
Victoria, one of the few remn-
ants of colonization still in-evi-
dence. and encountered abmies
ot (nits whos>e instinctual be-
havior they ware obliged to re-
spect on route of n-eir strolls.
of HoUitcn and Mrs. Charlie Fo-,
ust cousins of the Dallas guests.
Mrs. Robert Dale Burnett pre-
sided over the meeting which
was held in the home of Mrs.
Henry Turney, and also welcom-
ed one E.vociate member pre-
uv;
where they narrowly escaped ar- ______
re-t,for taking pictiines
In Nairobi they saw ciraffs, tVISITS ,N BEAUMONT
MRS. EARL B. MOORE
lions, impela, rhino, astrich and
leopard* at home in the Seren-
geti Forest, learning to be still
and let the animals pass by their
viewpoint, rather than go out
chasing them.
They visited the Massai, Af-
rican netives who live in huts
resembling Peublo ovens, with-
out'room to stand indoor®. Tall,
thin and beautiful, the Massai
still live in Kraals, live, on a
diet of milk, blood and meat;’
<,u"d Del they are God’s chosen
people.
Mis. Wilson was introduced
for the program by Lor me Hig-
ginbotham whose other Quests
for the afternoon were Mrs.
Mrs. Earl B. Moore spent last
week in Beaumont, where she
visited her daughter Mrs. Doro-
thy Aferkum ainti family. Mrs.
Moore stoped in Taylpr, her for-
mer home, on her way to Beau-
mont and was joined by a- fri-
end.. Mrs. Bifdfe Carswell, for
the remaindrt" of the trip.
For Fast Results
^ READ and USE
i&iTHE WANT ADS
^'•‘REGULARLY!
Mr and Mrs. W M. Hennessee,
Ring time residents of Dublin
who now live in Meridian. He
is the nephew of Mrs. James
Howell Sr., 569 N. Grafton. He
grew up in Dublin and is a gra-
duate of the University of Tex-
tile Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones
! andMr. and Mrt, Ucal Jones
| went to Comanche Monday. At-
; so visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Jones in Stephenville.
" Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes
McClain last Friday. j The R«-v. Dcm «V,r-*i - "figi t-
Rcv. and Mrs. B F Jones, ed. Music was by the Dublin
visited with Mrs. Maple Brad- Qu < tot Interment m upp.r
berry in Hico Hospital Sunday. Green Greek Cemetery was un-
Mrs. Hay Stephens of Fort der the direction of Harrell
Worth is visiting Mr and Mrs. Funeral Home.
King Stephens. « i Miss Li’lie Kennedy was born
J. E Queen who has been in Dec. 19. 1876 in Cay County,
wiierc he received 1ms mas- an children of Gustinc visited
All Saints Hospital, Fort Worth
was able to come home Sunday.
On Monday he was carried to
Dublin Hospital. He w-as doing
better Tuesday We hope he is
soon able to be home again.
ters degree in microbiology
Hennessee w chairman of the
board of Hennessee Homes, the
building firm he started in 19-
58.
His goal as head of GIIBA,
Hennessee said, follows the ov-
erall objective of builders in the
U. S. to provide adequate hous-
ing for everyone. “Mortgage
money continues to be the big-
gest problem in obtaining this
goal." he said. “The money is
available, but interest rates and day, Nov. 4, when three grand-
wibh Mrs Scott Bradley Sunday
Mrs. I>essie Dean Lsbaum of
Pecos visited her mother Mrs.
Jewel Perry in Dublin Hospital
during the weekend.
Cousins U.icheon
In Franks Home
MiT3. D. R. Franks was hostess
to a luncheon for cousins in her
home at 320 N. Patrick Thurs-
discounts remain high.”
He pointed out that unless
the dwindling labor supply in
Houston and other,cities can be
replenished by carpenters, bri-
cklayers and other craftsmen
from high unemployment areas,
the national goal of 26 million
housing units during the 1970s
could not be reached.
Hennessee was moved to the
head of GHBA after Serving as
vice president of the association.
He is also chairman of the Bon-
ded Registered Builders’ pro-
daughters of Mrs: Rufus (Hat-
tie) Higginbotham were here
from Dallas to attend a meeting
of The Woman’s Thursday Club,
73 year old federated club or-
ganization in the home of Mrs.
Higginbotham.
Mrs. Edward Wilson of Dallas
presented the program at the
Thursday club later in the after-
noon, describing adventures she
and her family experienced
during this summer in Africa.
With Mrs. Wil>on were Mis.
George Works and Mrs. Henry
gram far GHBA and has served ! D. Lin'dsley III, granddaughter
as chairman of the membership in law of Mrs. Higginbotham,
committee for GHBA of which
he has been a member for the
past ten yeans. ,» _____
Dublin Community Chest Budget -1971
Hero is whore your money goes when you give to the Dublin Community
1 Chest Fund. The MINIMUM NEEDED FROM DUBLIN IS $5,250.00
Planned Donation
1 Rnv Scmif«
............ .... . $
600.00
2 Campfire Girls
........ . ... .... $
450.00
3 Dublin T-ihrary
... ..... $
400.00
.......$
100.00
5, FFA Roys’ Project Show
400.00
6 Dublin Polio Fund
■......r;......................1
400.00
7 Goodfell^w Fund (lrw*al)
. $
200.00
S Salvation Armv
$
600.00
.....$
650.00
10 Pontinf^pnnv Fund
. $
500.00
1 1 Dnhlin Riiaphull
........$
200.00
'i'? Dnhlin r’nnurmnitv HeercMtion
... .... .. . . . $
400.00
13. Dublin Cancer kSind
. $
250.00
14. U. S. O. ’ ...........
..................................$
100.00
both of Dallas.
Mrs. Franks’ sisters Mrs. El-
mer Puls of Houston and Lor-
ine Higginbotham, and local
cousins Frances and Roberta
Clay and Mrs. Charlie Foust
completed the assembly.
Mrs. Puls and her husband
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Franks and the Dallas visi-
tors were overnight guests of
Lorine Higginbotham.
COHYN
TOTAL
$5,250.00
By Mrs. A. M. Derrick
Mr. and Mirs. Grady Mahon
visited in Wlichita Falls from
Thursday until Saturday with
their daughter and family Mr
and Mrs. Landon Roberts and
Di Ann On Friday night they
attended the Rider High foot-
ball grme. Di Ann is a member
of the Band.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cooper of
Cleburne and Mr. and Mrs. Cl-
arence Floyd of De Loon visited
recently with Mrs. Pearl Barnes
also visited the Roch Cemetery.
George Clayton Hudson of
Glen Rose visited his parents
Mr. and. Mrs. Buddy Hudson
Alabama, to Jo-dan J. Kennedy
and Anthony Wagnon Kennedy.
She was a irrimber of the Mtth-1
odist Church.
Survives include nephews
|andnieci>, Herman Young of
The District Meeting wiM be j Dublin; F. J. Kennedy of Br jwn-
at the First Congregational Me-; wood; J. V. Kennedy of Calif :
thodist Church Wednesday nig- j Mrs Jim Ferguson of"Coleman;
ht November 11. I am a little j Orval Kennedy of B: ownwood;
late with the announcement. Dwight Kennedy and Anthony
Rev. Dean Bradley will be guest J Jeanette Cornelius of San An-
sipeaker. 11 gelo.
Mr. and Mirs. Dave Ruth of Pallbearers were Everett Hi-
Hduston and Mrs. Bea Daniels ghtower, Lee Young, Dale You-
of Stephenville visited Mrs. Bl-
anch L»mkin over the weekend.
Invalid, 38
Fatally Burned
Mrs VontelTHiggs Bell, 38, of
Fort Worth, a bedridden victim
of multiple sclerosis, was burn-
ed to death on the third floor of
her home Sunday.
Mrs. Bell is a cousin of Mrs.
Lincoln Lane, who received news
of the tragic accident shortly af-
ter it happened. Mrs. Bell’s mo-
ther grew up in Dublin as Clo-
da Duke, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs H. H. Duke, add was the
niece of the late Mrs. H. L.
Knight.
Mrs. Bell, who had been a pa-
rtial invalid about six yeacs,
was found between the bed and
wall where she had fallen after
apparently attempting to roll
off the bed to safety, fire in-
vcsigaitors satid
Firemen extinguished the bla-
ze about 3:45 p. m
Sherrill Raley, Mrs. Bell’s
stepfather, said he and Mis. Ra-
ley had visited Mrs. Bell earlier
Sunday and were preparing to
return to the home when told
of the fire.
The fire destroyed the bed-
room < nd smoke damaged the
rest of the home.
Mrs. Bell is alto survived by
her son, Dicky Ray Maupin of
Fort Worth. A Breckenridge na-
tive she had lived in Fort Wor-
th about 20 years.
The' family requests memor-’4
ials to be in the form of doiiar
lions to the Multiple Sclerosis
Society,
Laurel St. Church
Slates Conference
Laurel Street Methodist Ch-
urch will be the scene of a chur-
ch conference Sunday, Nov. 14,
ng, James Yeung, Charles W.
Lock, and T. G. Barbee.
Saturday.
Mrs. Gladys Dickey and EHd when District Superintendent
visited recently in Alvarado Gordon Denis of Brown-wood
with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Khun will be present for morning s«r-
and family. vices beginning at 11:00 a. m
Mrs. Virgie Rcecker and Mrs. announces Hubert Crain, pas-
Vess Spruill of De Leon visited tor.
! Mrs. Pearl Barnes and Mrs. Lula Green- Creek Methodist Chur-
Blanton one day last week and ch will meet with the Laurel
they all visited their brother Street Church for the conferen-
Arthur Hazzard at Dublin Nurs- cc Sunday. Lunch will be served
ing Home. at the church at noon.
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The week of November 15 to 2 I is Food and Fiber Abun-
dance Week — a time to be thankful for our bountiful sup-
ply of wholesome food and abundant fiber.
It’s also a good time to remember that soil and water
conservation work benefits nine city people for every rural
resident. Wade‘ George, a cooperator in the Upper Leon Soil
and Water Conservation District, displays peanuts harsest-
ted on bis farm which are a result of good conservation.
All Texans profit from programs that save soil, keep wat-
er pure, create homes for wildlife, and supply food at stable
prices. •
/
Dublin National Bank
Member F. D. I. C. Dublin, Texas
»»
Established 1892
the electric dryer.«
where wrinkles go to relax
Wrinkles get away from It all here—away from
the clothesline where sun and wind make J
them hard to get along with. In a modern,
electric diyer they loosen up and take It easy.
Why not drop your wrinkles off here? An —
electric dryer softy fluffs up and smooths out
all your permanent press and double knit
fabrice. It pampers your most delicate things*
too, because electricity ie * gmtie. An#
irfien you have an electric dryer, washday
never gets rained out. Yo'u do all your drying
Indoors, so the weather Isn’t a problem.
TP&L suggests you talk with your electric
appliance dealer about putting a new, modem
electric dryer In your home. And when you do,
ask him about the many other ways you can
make your life better, electrically.
V„’ *1
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying. Investor-owned electric utility
liH"
IfafHcHyt the Jjjjf Bright spot In your lift
Quitters Complete
Gifts For Orphans
Mrs. Raymond Hancock was
hostess to the Purves Quilting
Chib for -aB all day meeting
Wednesday in Laurel Street
Methodist Church.
Mines. Willie Sewell, Theola
Tatum, Vera Edwards, Nellie
Wilcoxson, Dovie Tra-week, Ve-
ra Tackett, Ocie DePew, Leona
Stephen, Jewell Johnson, Cath-
erine Self, Juanita Row and
the hostess worked through
Huilting sessions before and aft-
er lunch to complete two quilts,
(me of which will be sent to the
home for crpha-ns.
Dublin Progress
Read The Classified
SKY-TEL
THEATER
ONLY
OPEN 6:80
STARTS 7:00
Wed. — Friday
NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12
SAMANTHA
ADULTS ONLY
In Color
Saturday
NOVEMBER 13
ZACHARIAH
John Rubinstein
Color
— Plus —
BLOODY MAMA
Shelly Winters
Sun. - Mon. - Tues-
NOVEMBER 14, 15
TWO LANE
BLACK TOP
James Taylor
Warren Oats
Dennis Wilson
Rated R
Tues. — Thur
NOVEMBER 16, 17, 18
I THE LOVERS
ADULTS ONLY
DUBLIN 4-H NEW!
On November 2 the Dublin 4-
H Club met for their monthly
meeting. Lua-nne Le-atheirwood
presided over the meeting.
Kare:i Whitehead introduced
the program. Mr. Buddy Lane |
who is a senior at Sa-m Houston j
State University presented a
program cn Parliamentary Pro-
cedure. Ft. Lane ha-s been an
active memoer in both 4-H and
FFA for several years. He is
currently doing his student tea-
ching in the local FFA Depart-
ment.
Donna Traweek, LoH Brown
and Donna Tate lead recreation.
4-H members present were
Terri Mitchell, Trina CMtor,
Rebecca Jnnles, Joy Whiteley.
Patti Mann, Linda Brown, Cher-
yl Pi.'sar lisa Courtney, Karen
Bull, Janna Fox, Ronda Hudson,
Derrie Body, Sheri Cowder, Lee
Morton, Karen Whitehead, Terri
Zimmerman. Cyitha Cooper,
Terica Jones, Donne Traweek,
Dona Allison, D~et Mrirtin, Dan
Pair, Randy Claitor, Kelly Alli-
son. Doi na Mitchell, Luannr
Leatherwcod, Vickie Reeder,
Donna Tate, Liz Childers, Lin
da Whiteley, Belinda Steele, Lo-
ri Brown, Jeanette Morton. Bar-
ry Whitehead, Terri Zimmefr-
m'an, reporter.
Chinese Theme Sets
f AR Bridge Lime freon
Hostesses far the November
PAR Bridge Luncheon,. Mrs.
Harry Nyvall and Mrs. Cleburne
Willingham used a Chinese the-
me for tbe menu and for the ta-
ble decorations. The table was
centered with a Ming tree -and
Chinese figurines and open fans
with chrysanthemums at the
base decorated the long toble
where thirty guests and mem-
bers were seated.
High score winners were Mrs.
Wilbur Shell and Mrs Keith
Whitt of Gorman and Bingo pri-
ze was won by Mrs Thurman
Jay of German.
Present were Mmes. Nick
Higginbotham, W. M. Durham,
John Barton, Joe Turpin, Gas-
ton Boykin, Dalton Perkins, W.
D. R. Owen, and Oscar Hill from
bomanche; Jeff Tate, Ghady
Motion, S. E. Glover and Hiram
Smith, De I-eon; Susan Humph-
reys .Hattie Ruth White, Nell
Cleveland and Mickey Watson
from Dublin; John Kimble,
Whitt, Jay Shell, D. V. Rodgers,
Gene Baker, Bertie Poe, H. D.
Knight, Ethel Harrell and Hulon
Pulltg from Gorman; Mrs Bob
Hicks, Stephenville; and Mrs.
Nyvall from Hi Pont, Proctor
Dam and Mrs Willingham from
Gustine; and Mrs Kelvin Shell
From Stephenville.
PAR Bridge Club plans a very
special Christmas luncheon for
its next’ meeting Thursday,-
December 2 and hostesses for
that day will be Mmes Oscar
Hill. L. C. Durham, John Bar-
ton and W. M. Durham.
CeeSI R. Haley, 3«
Services I IcM Here
Cecil Ray Haley, 36. a bo4y
shop worker, died in Gorman
Hospital Nov. 2. Bonn Aug.-2#.
1935, in Comanche, he vvi.V'thfc
eon oi Marcus - Mathew HaleV
.and Augusta Huggins Haley,
end had livqd in Dublin for *)
s,
r«nr..a! services v.ere held in r..
H.J roll Memorial Chapel Nov. it;
4, with the Rev. E, H» Penn.og-
; field officiating. Music was by [
rhe Dublin Quartet Buriat ih
Comar.etie Cemetery was undor ii
ho 4-,-ection of Harrell Fun**- I
at Home. •• t
j na.v was married to Netta -1
;Spivev in September. 1976. fBe
had served in the'u. S. Army. ,.f,
Survivors include his wife,
INetta Haley of Comanche; his
mother. Mrs. Luther Baugh; a *■,
I sister, Mrs. Doresse of Tenn.; ..
iht’c brothers.. Mathew of -m
:Ten.r; Marcus and Bob Haley of
I Dublin.
j Pallbearers were Gaylon Crad- n
dock, Dalton Craddock, R. A
Whiteley, Bennie Earl Moseley, 1-
i Arnold Brugh, and Wr. E. Whis-
enant.
An t
Short Stories
A Brownville .family over-
step®, and their six-year old
missed the school bus. lior fa-
ther, though late for work, ag-
reed to drive her if she’d dree"
him. They drove several blocks
before she told him to turn,
then mirny more blocks before
she indicated another turn.
Finally they reached the sch-
ool— which proved to be only
a short distance from their ho-
me. Asked why she’d directed
him by such a lrng route, the
child explained. “That's th1
way the school bus goes, and
Fool Am I?”
rft
•fl.
waS***'
i«fi,
Linda, Tommy Hicks
Attend TUAS Meeting
Mr \and Mrs. Tommy Hicks
of Dublin attended the Tarrant
County Archeological Society
meeting in Fort Wiorth recently
at the Fort Worth Museum of
Science and History.
Program presentation was
given by Bert Helms of Fort
Worth and member of the
TCAS and Texas Aioeht'ologieal
Society, slide; of recent burials
uncovered iw Oklahoma.
Also or. the aganda was a
business meeting held at the
close of the program on the TAS
Business Meeting and Conven-
tion to be held in Fort Worth
November 12-13 and 14. Some
300 amateur and professional
archeologist are expected at this
annual convention.
Me. Hicks is th" Port Worth I
TCAS president.
kmj *Im of typo am iiy <
RUBBER STAMP from u..
Tory (Halloo* to iki Tory 1
kurfMk "
HI -qa a lit y RUBBER
STAMPS r«u*Jly h.Sh to
lad yoa yoora taf yaoaa
Coaao h *oa ■• •• aa^
RUBBER STAMP b«<mU
Out yoa auy Wot*. W« also
Iiiii • wide talertioa of
MIRKING DEVICES for
year bidaw (at fdw*»
Dublin Progress
-k -A if -A jr-k + 'k-k'k'k-k-k'k-k'kiritifif-kit.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd
8i99«
Order Piet ure j For Christmas Now
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CLOSING
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UnUDKUUliatUHtlOWNKtS!
SHUGART
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Hicks, Linda. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1971, newspaper, November 11, 1971; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth776056/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.