The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1936 Page: 1 of 12
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•
Th* Dublin Territory Is A Thickly Settled Diversified Farming, Poultry and Pur® Bred Cattle Section.
Dublin*.
Advertising Into
Om Mighty
Palling Power
Hit Mitt f)r<*0res£
Serving Dublin and Surrounding Communities Sinoe 1888—Advocating City and Community Interests.
i <
■iM., ''^wi
• Kf*
'
Thors le >4
HabstMaie Per
FlaM Clraatettoa
A*d The Pregrsoe
Hu Itl
48TH YEAR
S* V; ■
NUMBER 41
DUBLIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936
TWELVE PAG!
Missionary From
China To Speak In
Dublin Next Sunday
Dr. W. H. Glass. Baptst Mis-
sionary for the peat 38 years to
North China, will speak at the
First Baptist Church In Dublin at
both serrloee next Sunday, Nov.
22, at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.
Dr. and Mrs. Glass are two of
the greatest Baptist Missionar-
ies, oeordlng to Rev. Robt. L,
Dobeon .local pastor. Vr. Glass
Is president of Theological School
in North China, for the training
of native Chinese preachers. Mrs.
Glue is a trained nurse and does
mission work In connection with
her hospital work.
The coming of Dr. Glass Is the
first event In the local Baptist
Church preparing for the Lottie
Moon Christmas offering for for-
eign missionaries. The women of
the church will observe the week
of prayer for this offering the
first week In December, said Bro.
Dobson.
MISSIONARY
NOVEMBER PENSION
2CKS TO BE MAIL
OUT THIS WEEK
AUSTIN. Nov. 18.--Old age pen-
sion authorities, advised that the
National Social Security Board ap-
proved a grant to Texas today Tor
November pension payments, said
the checks would be mailed about
the middle or last of this week.
Tbeiy will be nearly three weeks
late as they were supposed to have
been mailed Oct. 81. The October
payments were almost two weeks
late.
Orville 8. Carpenter, state pen-
sion director, suid nearly 88.000
persons would receive November
checks averaging about $15.75. Fif-
teen hundred have been added to
the Tolls since Nov. 1.
Before authorizing the grant of
♦840.000. the 8oclal Security Board
approved the new Texas pension
law Intended to reduce the rclls
to less than 86,000. CaVpenter
advised that reapplications would
not be necessary under the new
statute.
“We already have received a
number of second applications,”
he said, “which were unnecessary
and could not be considered."
The director disclosed thut only
26,000 of 212,000 applications so
far had been rejected finally.
Examinations will be held soon
to fill vacancies on Investigation
staffs in 10 of the State's 20 dis-
tricts. They are the districts with
headquarters at Texarkana, Luf-
iJkln, Beaumont. Athens, Dallas.
[ Fort Worth. Waco, Houston. San
Antonio and Austin. Applications
blanks maty be obtained st the dis-
trict offices
DUBLIN LIONS MEET
COMANCHE TODAY
REPRESENTATIVE OF HIGHWAY 67 Iff n
TALKS AT DUBLIN DEVELOPMENT CLUB « OSt UltllCC
Dr. IV. It. Glass, llnptl-t Mis-
sionary from North ( htna, who
will speak at the First Baptist
t'hurch at both serilces Son-
day.
BOY SCOUTS GO
ON SHORT HIKE
Friday, November 13, Troop 24
of the Boy Scouts of America, met
at Scoutmaster Winfield Sanders'
home from where they left at six
o’clock on a short hike to Boone’s
pasture alJcut two miles south-
west of Dublin.
Those going were Harvey Fish-
er. Billie Tom Richards, Bari
Drake. Thomas Dale Henry, Em-
mltt Moon. Hartnell Gilliam, Brad-
ford Thompson. Gordon Hollon,
Billie Charles Sanders. Ernest
Shllllngbiirg. Pinckney Price, Bil-
lie R'ryce Lyles and their Scout-
master, Winfield Sanders. After
a big supper they visited the well
known old cave and then had a
short walk home.
Scout Troop 22 and 24 plan to
have Court of Honor next Tuesday-
night were all boys that are pre-
pared will pass the test be Is reedy
Scoring entirely on luck plays
the Albany Lions defeated the
local eleven 18-0 under the Al-
bany light* The The first touch-
down was scored In the second
quarter when Peacock Intercept-
ed a paaa behind the goal line.
When he was hit he fumbled wnd
Albany recovered on the locals
1 yard line. From there Mitchell
plunged It over on the flrat play.
The next touchdown came after
the locals were penalized 16 yards
to their 3 yard line where It was
agiln plunged over. The third
came In the last quarter after an
Albany player returned Hundley's
punt about 40 yards to the 11 yard
Hue. A pass to an Albany end
was good for a touchdown. *
The locals played good ball.
They were not outplayed, but Just
outlimked At Cue end of the hslf
the locals had marched 50 yards
to the Albany 7 yard line Self.
Hundley. Bel.veau, Klosters, and
D. Gregory were outstanding for
Dublin and Mitchell stoed out for
Albany.
Taking on the strong Comanche
Indians this afternoon on the In-
dian field, the Lions stand a
chance to take over undisputed
control of second place If they
win this game The Indians have
only one defeat to their'credit and week.
can go Into a tie with Stephenvllle
if tahy can defeat both Dublin and
De Leon and if Oornrin defeats
Stephen v'llle.
iFor the first time this year the
locals may be able to present their
full strength on the field. Past
games, at least one or sometimes
more of their' regulars we;* on
the side Unea with Injuries.
The Dublin “R” team defeated
Pluff I>sle Thursday 19-0. The
Lions, Ie1 by Oaptatn Otis Franks
scored In the first, third and
fourth quarters. On the last quar-
ter the Bluff Dale boys marched
down the field and ml|i‘. h iv°
scoted if there had been mere time
left. The locals were issewsed
th*ee 16 yard penalties when their
captain was called for slugging.
Hiring, and piling on.
MAX’S DEPT^ STORE
PUTTING ON EVENT
Max’s Dept. Store is putting on
'Mi imiusual novelty event as ad-
vertised In tb«lr ad this week of
a "Cinderella" Event. Awards
are made to five different people,
according to whom the Cinderella
shoe will fit. Whomsoever the
shoes fit will get the pair as a
ci ni pi intent fiom the store.
This now stunt should attract
many people. The rules as quoot-
ed in their ad are: Ages. 1 month
Mr. Harmon, of lie I-eon, chair-
man of Highway 87 Association,
met with the Dublin Development
Club last Friday noon and brourht
a message of cooperation from
the loams and citloa along this
route. A meeting of all the mem-
bers of this organisation It plan-
ned for ths near future to be held
In Waco.
According to Mr. Harmon, the
state highway dept, hare already
closed th*4r roster for 1937 roed
work, and It Is the plan of his
organisation to make plans now
for getting highway 67 on the
Distributes Blanks for
Social Security Law
to 100 year.. Color hair, black. .uu ms Pon,traction program
brbwn, red or green. Weight
10 pounds to 360 pounds. Height,
one foot to 7 feet.
The times of these five events
should he notes I At 10:00 a. m„
ladles shoe; il:3u a. ui., child's
shoe; 2:00 p m., man's shoe; 5:00
p. m , infante shoe; and at 7:30
p. nt., another ladles shoe.
These Otnderulla shoe fittings
aie to he held on Saturday. NOv.
21.
Miss Lena McMuiry Is In Brack-
en ridge after visiting the Dallas
Centennial for the past week. She
Is expected home the middle of the
The club expressed their cooper-
ation and thanks to Mr. Harmon
for his good work toward getting
this highway.
Uncle Buck Hallmark Introduc-
ed Dr. Pace, who was also a vis-
itor Dr. Pace spoke and stated
BAXTER S PLACE
STAGING BIG MID
SEASON SALE
Baxter's Place, one of Dublin’s
big department stores, announces
In Th»* Progress the beginning of
another one of their f^lg sales,
beginning Saturday,' Nov. 21, and
lasting through Saturday, Dec.
5tb. A four page advertisement
ha* been Inserted In this issue
of this paper telling of the many
bargains to be found at their
place.
The trading territory of Dublin
will be Interested to know of thfs
big event. An unusual feature of
Employers Must Fill Out;
Blanks by Nor. 21;
Employees to Receive
Blanks on Nor. SNL
that he was pastor of the Biptistj their four page ad. is the fact that
church here In 1918, at the time
the present church was built. A
very interesting talk was given.
Dr. Pace is now located at Beau-
mont. Texas.
Reports of the rood committee
were given. Work on the road
from here to Carlton Is going for-
ward In fine shape
It Is print«i in i„ ,!#r This
is unusual for newspaper* of a
town of this size to carry a two-
color ad AM of tills printing
werk was turned out in the Pro-
gress office.
Mrs. Allie Snead was In Denison
Wednesday to see her grand-
mother who has been 111.
Books Needed for School Library
Census report shows that there
were 5.222 hales of cotton ginned
In Erath County from the crop of
1936 prior to November 1, os com -
parol with 4.899 bales ginned tr
November 1, crop of 1935.
Mrs. John Jordan and daughter.
Miss Lilia are In Comanche visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
for. Scent Reporter, Bari Drake. I St. Clair.
The Dublin Schcols aie asking
that the patrons and friends of the
city of Dublin and committees
take cognisance of th* need* of
TfieTr llhcai Iss.
Both the High School and
Grammar libraries ar« barely able
to' meet the State requirements
and are not representative of
schools if equal standing. To cor-
rect this condition the schools
:tr« putting on a soltclatlon cam-
paign and will welcome an* hooks
which may he donated by Indivi-
duals. All bonks donated will he
credited to the donor by w label
posted In the book If so desired
Files or copies of reputable mag-
axlnes are 'also solicited. Par-
ticularly. file* of the National
Geographic, Review of Review*,
Time*, etc.
To those who do not have book*
to give, <1 motion* w^ll permit the
sc.ioola to buy specific hook*
A bcok which ha* been road
•Mid laid away on a shelf does no
me good. It* worth In the schools
library i* multiplied manyfold—
help your school by giving book*
or donation*.
A committee of high school
student* will _ assist In making
collections Friday and Saturday.
Check your books and decide
Mr and Mrs. Walter Hamilton
spent Sunday In Abilene visiting
Mr. and Mrs Charley Oats. Mr.
Oat* hj* been sick for some time
and is couflned to hi* bed tin
their return home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton stopped in
Eastland and attended services at
the Methodist Church where the
Rev. P. W. Walker, former Dublin
pastor, preached hi* Initial even-
ing sermon In the church to which
he was sent from here
Masonic Building
Being Improved
Improvement* and repairs are
betttg made on- the Maaoufc build-
ing this week. The old awning ha*
been torn down and painter* are
now busy repainting the front.
Already the bulhling is showing
sign* of great Improvement
Delane Maedgen of Waco visit-
ed h«r sister. Mrs. Harvey Ftsher
last week-end. Miss Wanda Msed-
ge n f V tiers return 1 home after
a three weeks stay with her sis-
ter.
Judge Scott. Charlie IVIcIvor
and W. P. Langstcn went to Ham-
ilton. I-am paean and Burnett last
Thursday in the interest of find-
ing way* and means of collect-
ing delinquent taxes lb this Coun-
ty
Mrs T.:m Sparks returned
from Wichita Falls Sunday where
she' bad been visiting with Mr.
Sparks’ niece. Mrs. George Cake
M Sparks has also *been in Fort
W 'Th and Wichita Fall* on bus-
iness.
Lancaster R&mbo
Barber Shop
Lancaster and Ram ho bar* mov-
ed their shop frosn the Lancaster
House to the building that was
recently vacated by Whltbead*
Insurance office. They hare re-
painted and Improved the place
to sou* extent.
Santa Claus To Visit Here Saturday, December 5th
Gorman Couple Wed
Thursday, Nov. 12
Miss Ruth Rucker of Blackwell
Sanitarium, Gorman, daughter of
Mrs. W. C. Mayas, was married
Thursday, November 12, to Mr.
Schaffner Rogers of Gorman at
the Baptist parsonage at Ranker.
After a trip to the Centennial
In Dallas, they are at home In
Gorman where Mr Roger* Is a
teacher In the school and Mrs.
Rogers will continue here work In
the Sanitarium.
Among ths Dublin boys and girls
who are enrolled at Tarleton-Col-
lege and went on the Special
Train to Weatherford laat Friday
sftemon were: Joe Kennedy Jr.,
Felton Hallmark. Guy McMurray.
Jaok I’tterback, Sam Wolfe. Allen
Read (football player) and
Fnanosa Trice. The object of tbla
trip was to see the Wmtherford-
[ TWrteton football game. Mr, Hall*
k report* that Weatherford
with a soore of 10 to 6,
--——
Mr*. R. R. Moore and daughter.
Mrs. tibia Moore Owens and son.
Richard, left Saturday for their
heme In El Paso! They had come
hate with the body of Mlsa Mar-
garet Moore for whom funeral
eerrtoea were held Friday after-
noon.
WILL VISIT DUBLIN DECEMBER 5TH
Mr. and Mr*. Jacl^ Sparks, fol-
lowing the funeral and burial of
their son. 0111*. Wt for Iredell
Monday afternoon *w1iere they vis-
ited Mr. Sparky aged mother, who
|« 111 beforf; returning to their
home In Fort Worth, ;
UJ
To Close
mksgiving Day
is Dub-
Cottonwood Couple
Wod November 12
V‘L
Hundreds of Kiddies Ex
pected to Meet Jolly
Old Fellow At 3:30 P.
M.; Band To Play.
Mayor C. E. Leatberwood will
welcome Oh! Santa In psroop to
Dubiln on Saturday afternoon.
December 5. at 8:30 p. ni , with a
short talk. Bandmaster A. G.
Macv has made arrangement* to
have hi* band<■ out and will give
ths occasion the atmosphere that
it should have with good music
for all.
Old Ssnta will
arrive tn Dublin
Dahlia at ItM a. m.
SANTA. MIX SELF
has received ward hi telegram Ira* the fresea
1_________„__,...xx
and *Ms la mat him
r that ha a Ml sare ha here
the bays
and | H. 1. »
•Vat Wortl
with the SOB.
on the 3:30 o'clock bus and will
stop over on hi* way to Fort Worth
This Is only one of the many atop*
that ho la making over the coun-
try before Christmas. He will
hav* candy souvenirs for every-
one free, A decorated truck will
meet Santa at the bua station and
escort him through the streets of
Dublin. Th* proreewlon will fin-
ally atop In front of the Dublin
Prngree* Sffiee. where the band
will render several numbers and
then Mayor lawtherwood will glee
him ad official welcome.
Santa will have hi* mall sack
With hint to take up all letter*
Data the child rep «* he paass*
Sion* He will not be able to athy
tn Dublin vary long at he has to
keep hi* engagements with the
thousands of other children in
other towns who eagerly await his
rtaM.
The Baa Franklin Store has al-
ready lacatvwd Santa's candy sou-
venir*. these baring already been
to DaMin eo that they
SB's
ThH visit of S
Martha Lou Bolinger
Selected As Candidate
• Special to The Dublin ProgTea*)
Waco, Texas, Nov 17 -Mta*
Martha Lou Bolinger of Dublin,
Junior beauty candidate In Baylor
Cnlveratty, has been selected by
popular student vote as one of tbe
12 candidates whose picture* will
be forwarded (hi* week to Ginger
Rogers, movie actress, who will
••elect the final seven, each of
whom will receive a full page In
the Round-Up, student year book.
Mr and Mrs. Iceland Klrklen
of Fort Worth spent Sunday here
with their annt and uncle. Mr. and
Mr* J. B. Liles and their cousin.
Mis* Myrta Bishop. They came
down to bring Mra. Klrklen'e
mother, Mts. Albert Kirklen and
hi* grandmother, Mr*. Vic.k Dob-
kin*. Mrs. Klrklen will visit her*
for the next two weeks and Mrs.
Dobkln* will spend the winter
here with her daughter, Mr*.
Liles
Mr. C. V. Nowlin of Valley Mill*
whs the guest of Mr. James Jsgk-
sbti 'Mat Week.
Large Crowd
Here For Trades
Day Attraction
An
tended the
Postmaster Georg# L. Keller, «C
Dublin, distributed to each oaaw-
P«ny employing people in Duhibs
blank No. HH-4 for the purpose of
determining the number of eon-
plover* and employee* who wtB
come under the supervision of the
Hoe la! Security Act.
With the aid of 46,00 post ah'
flee*, the Socoal Security Board
this week, put into action la *M
part* of the United State* th* plea
that, will set up for 26 million* of
working men and women Social
Securly accounts which will MS*
ibie million* of tliese work ere ha
mire when they reaoh the age of
65 with a monthly income for life
Post offices throughout the
country le-Krti. Monday, November
16 i h e distribution to employeM
of a form known as the "Employ-
er's Application for ldentlfocatMm
Number." This form will an able
the Post Office Department fee
know how many employees’ appli-
cation form* to deliver to each «m-
ployer
Than, iKwitwilng November M,
post office* will distribute to ooo-
ployves. through their employeo^1
form* known as “Application tUf
Social Security Account Numbofc**
These employees’ application
form* will Ik> distributed So Mi
work place* and will also b« avoff-
«ble. after such dlslrlbutlOMt M3
all post .rffice* When the worth
er has filled out the form, he nMff
return It, without paying Iff
postage, by:
Handing tr back to the rmplnff-j
or. or
Handing It to any labor
Izatlon of which he I* a member, or
Han ling il to a letter carrier," or
Delivering It person alky to aap
1 Cal post office, or
Mailing it. without, pontage, In
a st aled envelope addressed nlns-
pl.v: :•/; J
"Postmaster, I-ocal.”
On the return of til* Inform*-
lion tis the post office s Social
• -curtly account will be set up iff
each person eligible mmI he or aim
will be furnished a card—ccngm
able to an Insurance Identification
can*—certifying that an aoconak
ha* been net up and bearing th*
number of the employee's Sortrt
Security account so oa to malm
It easy for the worker to find oat
at any time just how hie or hm
account stands.
Oscar M Powell, director of
Social Security Board Tegi
bracing 1-oulsiana. New
and Texas, describing I
benefit provision* of the
Security Act. said:
"All of this means that m
women of Louisiana, Now
and TVxa*. like men and
the other 45 State* of the
wbo work in some factory,
mine, mil.], store, office or
any other kind of business oc
duwtry. wHj begin January 1,
to earn benefits that will
them later on. From the
they are 65 years old, or
and slop working, they wtM
check from the government
month of their live#, if they have-
worked *ome time (one day or
more) Jn each of any five yearn
after 11*36. and have earned dar-
ing that time a total of 12,000 «r
more.
"Retired worker* will
their check* regardless of
amount of property or
may have accumulated;
If a peigwla prefer:
working after hr I# 48. t
Jy government Checks v
coming to him whenever
o* tq retire.
| “How much a work*
celve after he > ' '
«5 wll| de
much he
bust neat or
between
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Perry, Francis E. The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1936, newspaper, November 20, 1936; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth561548/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.