The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1976 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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Ml
(raveling 75 or 80 miles to
Meeting Needs Charleston for a regular visit.
'£he role of the college-edu Alt patients who go to satel-
• Xffl SKML!
SILVER SPUR
SLICED SLAB
Miss Prater B&PW Club Entertained
Honor Student With Progressive Dinner
At JSOSU
The Nurse-Midwife Gives
Modern Maternal Health Care
Mr; and Mrs. Luther Giles
Feted on -50th Anniversary
Worth; Mrs. Bessie Igo,
Mr1, and M/s. Luther Anne, Pueblo, Cojurado; GileA
{tiles were honored w»th a Richard- Wilson, Colorado
huffett dinner for their 50th . 0,.j Cl„„;
wedding anniyersary at their ‘ i" h r Mie'^ch Ft
home. Dec. 27. by their ne.ee, and Christopher M.esoh, Ft.
Helen W'ilson of Colorado
Springs,- Colo., •■—-----------
Gu(lst ■ included. Harry
Igo, Plainview; Alisan Igo St".
(iair, Washington D. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Woodwine apd
ftachel, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Shay and
** ~ The Clarksville Business
& Professional Womeiv cele
Included on the Fall brated the holiday season
"Semester Dean’s List at with their annual formal
Southeastern Oklahoma State progressive dinner. . '
University .gl- Durant was ■ Hub members were first'
Ann Prater of Clarksville with welcomed to the home of
a 4^ grade point average. She Sharilyn Stump fbr cocktails,
completed 17 hours work and where they were greeted by
was a member of SOSU hostesses Sharilyn Stump,
Marching Band , Betty Vancill, Sandy Dail and
-'■----— Millie Graves. The home was
cheerfully decorated through-
BIRTH ANNOUNCED out in the holiday motif and
copy of the original prayer
given at the Continental
Con
ingress.
Ruby Goodman, charter
member of the club, was in
charge of 4he program. She
gave-iba^icentennial hertiage
for women. Delia Allen gave
expectations for the future as
women in business and the
professions. Geneva
read the poems.
by Carmela Cavers, C.NJI.
Director, Nurse-Midwifery
Program —
College of Nursing.
Medical University of
South Carolina
Mention the words, nuree-
midwife. and most people still
think of a woman trudging
Vsrley along 9 dirt road toward a
“Paul lonely shack where she will
Since we believe very
1 tiOngly in family-centered
maternity care, we invite the
woman’s husband, or any
>ther person she, chooses, to
come with her to prenatal
visits so we .can discuss any
questions they have. If they
wish to be together during
ihtxir and delivery, we ask
thehn to attend our childbirth
education classes.
•y
DeKatb Mr and Mrs. Bill ' Sam and Cynthia Buzbee Christmas music filled the air
~\fcMichaeI, Susan", MelTdeanH ~a r e~' prfffflf to announce the^-they enjoyed-ehampagne Sltunp. Betty .VftDfiil, Regenia °
their home of punch, hor’ douvgrs and dips. Bray, Sheilla Martin and "
Reveres Ride" and “In- deliver a baby by light of ker-
dependence Bill.” osenelamp. .^\,T—, . .
„ Pal Tucker. Sharilyif* 'r Well, to paraphrase, we’ve
w Stump, Betty Vanrill Regenia come' a dong way, baby, from
khsII Ssl mm SMM.
Meeting Needs
i clinic patients and private
patients whose obstetricians
have told them of our services.
It is up to the woman to
decide if she wants our care,
provided, of course, her preg-
nancy is entirely normal.
At the satellite clinics, a
number of women, now seek
regular prenatal care. The
professional or health atten-
tion we.proJWe spares *u—
(rMvelins
was stssucH that fessional skills and educa-
Doodle was the first patriotic ‘^1 background of tbday’s
r certified nurse-midwife make
song.
ART LESSONS
TUESDAY, 5-7 p.m.
Beginning Jan. 13
in Community Action
Services Building •
Call —
21*-966-2266
Weekends or after
5 pm. weekdays
her an important member of a
Stacey, |_________ |__________ ____ ...
Ikie Conway, Clinton and 1975. He was born in Fort ranch home of Ruth Andrews,
Kacey, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Arkansas, on October assisted by her daughter,
Joe Wilson. Arlington; Mr. 30. 1975. Carolyn. Officers and past
su& as, ss®ssfettUR&e sSSsF3*3.
Barton jml Beverly, Edmond, New Castle. Oklahoma; pa- room and the remaining Yankee Doodle Dandy and
Diet" Mr. and Mrs. R. P. ternal grandparents are Mr. members were seated at America the Beautiful."
William*, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Buzbee, tables placed throughout the —--
Harold Askew and Ashley, Clarksville; maternal great den and living room. Each HOMEMAKERS TO
Avery: Mr wd Mrs. Giles grandmother is Mrs. Grace table was centered with MEET THURSDAY
McCarver, Clarksville; Mr. Craig, DeQueen. Arkansas; Christmas candles. The meal Jhe Clarksville-Chapter
and paternal great -grand- consisted of Lurkey and of young Homemakers will
parents are Mr. and Mrs. b. dressing, ham and numerous t Thursday, January 8 at gun » ngrse-midwife^ training
M. Buzbee. Bagwell. salads and vegetables. * 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. program at the Medical Uni-
_____ The final course was Mary Elizabeth Love The ver8'ty of South Carolina with
*r«d U. ,c«“ pro8T.ni will be|>r,*-n<sd b?
Jind Mrs. Dick McCarver and
Matt. Mt. .Pleasant; Mrs.
Sarah Giles, .Mf. and Mrs.
Murry B. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. -
L. C. Nabors and Leah. Mrs.
Dale Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Perry, Clarksville, and -RETIRED TEACHERS
William Huff. Hooks. HAVE FELLOWSHIP
Training more nurs’e-mid-
wives can lighten the caseload
of obstetricians and gynecolo-
gists by managing the care of
healthy women through the
maternity cycle.
In Charleston we have be-
BAR-B-Q HUT
17 Miles North on Highway 37
Telephone Negley 966~2257
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
THE BILLY ERVINS'
Enjoy Pit Cooked Bar“B“Q in our dining
room or let us prepare your ordef to go.
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday—10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday—10a.m. to6p.m. ,
, Friday. Saturday—10a.m. to 8:30-pta»«’—-—
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Red River County
Retired Teachers’ association
met Monday. Dee. 29. in the
CARS building far an
afternoon of fellowship and
'games.
Refreshments were ser-
ved to the following members,
Mr. and Mrs. -Moody Ea*e'
Mmes. Lily Washington,
Johnnie Miller, Viola Lowe,
Lucille Kunkel, Edie Stogner,
Louise Morehead. Agnes
Leggett. Faye Montgomery.
Mable Hale. Kathleen He
trick, Elma Chaloner.
c Guests weere Mr. and
Mrs Morris West, and F. M.
Morehead. ,
The group adjourned to
meet Monday, March 8.
Linda home of Charlotte mfs° Lwe on D^ried Flow/r March of Dim«. In coopera-
Stratte. Christmas deCQr was Arranirinir Mrs C.arv Mrfuin tlon Wltb Bie department oft
sssis^& mm
their strawberry dessert from . w‘d’ supervised clinical ex-
a beautifully appointed re . r penence in both maternal and
freshmant table which also Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Lowe- infant health care. -
contained a silver tray of returned Wednesday from ' Team Training
various french cakes, holiday spending the holidays with
punch and coffee from a silver their son-in-law and daughter,. fne students, all registered
IT’S NOT ONIY PROUD RUATIVISwho crowd around a nurtory win-
dow. Candaco Duran, R.N. (cantor), a ctudont In dia nurto-mldwllory
program at Madlcal Unlvor.lty of Soutfi Carolina, |olm program 41-
roctor. Cor mala Cavoro, C.N.M. (right), and tutor Mary Norma
Pacanta. C.N.M., an morning raundt of tho matarnity floor. Cartlflod
nuno-mldwlvot ora an 14-hour call for labor and dollvary.
coffee service.
BICENTENNIAL THEME
FOR B&PW MEETING
The Clarksville Business
& Professional Women cele-
brated the bicentennial at thl
Branding Iron Restaurant.
Tables were centered with
arrangements of red, white
and blue flowers, and at each
place was a 1776 flag ahd a
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhyne, nurses- work wlth our nurse-
and family in Stanley, North n»dwife faculty at University
Carolina. They were ac- Hospital, two satellite health
compaiged by their grand- department clinics In out-
sons. Tim and Larrv Garrison. y,n« [ural d,8tr,cts;. a.n ad°
_____ lesc ;nt pregnancy clinic, and
a home for single mothers.
fn South Carolina, a nurse-
midwife is legally and pro-
fessionally qualified to
administer complete prenatal
care, follow the mother
through labor and perform
cated nurse-midwife takes on
special significance in a state
like South Carolina, where
we have a high infant mortal-
ity rate and areas where there
is an acute shortage of doctors
and other professional health
care personnel.
f$y training nurso-midwives
to bring those services needl'd
by a woman' and infant for
healthy outcome of pregnancy
to understaffed areas, we will
lite clinics are delivered at
the hospital. This ensures a
patient's access to the modern
facilities that are her best
guarantee of a healthy deliv-
ery And if there are compli-
cations, mother and baby are
protected by physicians and
nut-ses who specialize in in-
tensive care techniques. '
Follow-up Cara-
After the liajby is born, we
continue to see mother and
DETROIT
PROCESSING PLANT
Complete custom and inspected meat Tor
your freezer or for resale.
.....Call 674-3210 Days or 674-2829 Nights
Located at , _
- 38 FRONT STREET, DETROIT, TEXAS
James Lewis, Manager
- ,1 r"~
BOOK DOCUMENTS
EARLY TEXAS MADE
Austin — A new book
published by The University
of Texas Press is the first
documentation of early
Texas-made furniture.
"Texas Furniture: The
Cabinetmakers and Their
Work. 1840 1880" includes
representative examples of
chests, chairs, safes, tables
and desks, as well as
descriptions of the tools and
types of wood used-by-dhe
cabinetmakers.
The book was conceived
by the late Miss Ima Hogg.
Its co-authors are Lonn
Taylor, director pi—UEs
Winedale Museum near
Round Top,kand David B.
Warren, associate director
of Houston's Museum of
Fine Arts.
help improve delivery of ma
ternal and infant'health care .infant nt postpartum visits,
where they are needed most. During this time, the mother
We teach our students how may have problems that we
to respond to both the physi- can help her with, either di-
cal and emotional needs of reotly, or through referrals to
the mother. In order to guide other health and aocial serv-
the delivery, and provide poet-, a woman through pregnancy, ices. Since family planning is
partum care. Patient educa- labor, and delivery, we npt a major (Concern, we give her
...— ---it.. ----- only-need to know what rs" the information she needs in
normal, but what signals a* thisarea as well,
risk to mother or haby At the If nurse-midwives have
first sign of complications, come a long way. we stillhav'e
we call ih the obstetrician a long way to go. And we're
At University Hospital we anxious to go the distance.
tion is another important
aspect of our program. This
includes nutritional guidance,
courses on the stages of preg-
nancy and fetal development,
and preparation for childbirth.
In the News
American Cancer Society
ANSWER
M. D. Anderson Hospital
and Tumor Institute
REED'SGRO.&M
2000 STORE
BUYING
| POWER
east Main st. specials good Friday and Saturday
U.S. CHOICE FEED10T
CHUCK ROAST
bn
ROUND 3 it,. 1.99
. . •
BEEF <«»>. 6.49
RETURNABLE GUAR
COCA' COLA
OR PEPPER i
PEPSICOLA 1
T
6 QTS 4
1.49
PATIO FROZEN
: TV
I DINNERS
2/89C |
IMPERIAL a
SUGAR •
J Lb.Bog^l
14
FOOD KING
CHEISC SPREAD ‘
2 & 79C i
N GREEN GIANT
^ GREEN BEANS
4 CAMS 1.00
TEXAS RUBY RED ~
: GRAPEFRUIT
~ ~ ~ ~ ]
5 11 DAG 480
NEW MAN at Defeoic ft
former White House aide
Donald Rumsfeld. Presi-
dent Ford nominated
Rumsfeld, a former con-
gressman from Illinois^ to
be his new Secretary'of
Defense, replacing James
Schlesiagcr in the cabinet.
BIG FISH
The largest
freshwater
fish in the world is the beluga,
a sturgeon. It is found in the
Volga and Dnieper riven ahd
Mrs. R. M. writes: “My hus-
band ..will be 45 next week
and except for vaccinations
and a bout with the flu last
year, he never sees a doctor.
I tell him that he should have
regular checkups but I might
as well be talking to a brick
wall. What can I~say that
will get through to him?”
ANSWERIIne: Try a posi-
•tive approach. Point out that
he can gain real peace of
mind by hearing those words
‘‘I’ve checked you out and
you are in fine health.’’ Re-
mind him that a regular
checkup gives his physician
a good basis for sound
preventive health care. You
might note that today we can
save one-out-of-three lives
from cancer but we' could
save one out of two if people
had checkups that make
early detection and treatment
possible. By the way, after
40, both you and your hus-
band should have a "procto”
regularly. That's one way
fo detecting a very common
kind of cancer, bowel can-
cer. when it ia most curable.
If all argument fails, you
ANSWERIine: Unproven
methods of cancer'diagnosis
and treatment can Cost lives.
If a cancer patient delays
propfer treatment for an un-
proven one. valuable time is
lost because cancer is most
curable when treated early,
and if acancer patient stops
a proven treatment for an un-
known. hi? chances of cure
go downhill. Cancer is too
serious a matter for anyone
to deal with but the profes-
sional with access to the
best science can offer.
A fashion Model asks
.“Should all moles be re-
moved? I have a 'beauty
spot' near my mouth. It is
kind of a trademark, but. I
worry about cancer.”
ANSNERIInt: Hang on to
that trademark because all
moles don't aulomMieall.v'
have to be removed. How-
ever. you should be alert to
any change ip your mole's
size or color. If you notice
anything, check with your
physician. •"
Creek F
acres of
♦a*.
If
resident
erosion,
last tim
chances
probably
hood dgyi
trips the)
countrysi
nessed tl
wind and
“Ero
synonym
states
District
the Soil
in Clark
they fail
erosion
own nei
Deaver
“Ea
acres an
use,"
“Uind tl
of the
“now fe
dozer bit
leveled
schools,
ping cen
populali
The
the sou
sedimei
streams
lakes ar
Stu
might think of giving him a
In the Caspian and Black §ga*> checkup as a birthday pre-
A specimen weighing 3,210 sent ~ after all. good health
pounds is on record.
is the best giftt
BY THE CHUNK REG. $1.09 LB.
DRY SALT
RIB
STEW MEAT
mm
GSU0N LOWMt
CHUCK
STEAK
99l
U.S. Choice
RIB STEAK
MILK
DECKERS TOMBOY
PRESSED HAM
-ill. .
CAN
Shurfresh .
IBREAD & ROLLS
TASTEWRIGHT
SAUSAGE
aV* TEXSUN
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
The .marriage of Maria
Hester Monroe, daughter of ^,cer?"
President James Monroejo ANSWERIine:
Samuel Gouverneur in 1820,
was the first White House
wedding.
Question. “Is unusual
bleeding always a sign of
ORANGE JUKI
I* 6 02
3 cans 00^
TbeClarksvilleTines
No. But,
unusual bleeding is a signal
that something is wrong and
when it occurs. a physician
should be consulted as soon
as possible.
A teacher asks: “How can
I get the facts about cancer
in our particular state for a
class project?"
ANSWER line:. Your lochl
American Cancer Society.
Unit has a booklet entitled
“Cancer Facts & Figures"
that will be quite a help.
It is free of charge.
BUDGET BUYS
HOT LINKS
10 IB
ISA
' ml™u
CARL’S PURE
LARD
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS
CALF LIVER - 79<n
PORK NECKBONES59tLB.
PORK FEET 2 Lb.: 99{
I Wilson's 5 LB.
CHITTERLING bucket 3.99
106*!*€ I. Main ...... Clarktvillw. Twxat
J. Hurt .. ... . PvMithar
$4.00 par yaar in Rad Rivar and
odjocant countio* $7.50 pat. yaar
al wow Kara
Socond Clots Pottoga Poid al
Clarktvilla. Taxat
—: Notico Ip *tha Public: Any
arronaout raflaction upon tha
charoctar. roputotion or standing of
ony firm, individual or corporation
will ba glodly cor roc tad upon baing
collad to. I ha oftanfion of tha publithar.
Tha dividing lina batwaan nows and
odvartiting it tha Itna which saporot^
information of public intarast from
information dittaminatod for profit
Tha Timas is not rasponsibla for
copy omission, typographical orrort or
ogy uninta. .tionol orrort that may
occur in odvartiting othar than to
corract in tha noxt itsua oftar It is
brought to tha ottantion of tha
publithar. All odvartiting or dart ora
OCCOptod on thot botit only. .
— Tha Timat tt not ratpontibla for
tha kaapthg or rat urn of any
untolicitod monutcript, photograph or
othar matoriol tubmittad for publko-
fion *
A retired businessman
writes> “There are g lot of
people who think that they,
can cure cancer with old'
herbal medicines or diet or
exercise or whatever. I
know that their methods
aren’t strictly legal, but
what harm can they do after
all?”
Do ^om. hate further
questions.* Call your
local unit of the Ameri-
can Cancer Socifl\ Or
u rile: Cancer Com-
munication Center, I he
I’ninersily of lexas
M.TJ. Anderson Hospital
tt I umor Institute,
lexas Medical ( enter,
Houston, 7702J.
NOTICE ’*
..The City of Clarksville has granted a thirty-day-
extension from February 1, 1976 until March I, 1976 for
residents of areas served by the recent sewer expansion
program to connect to the system. Eligible residents are
those living in areas without sewer service before the
new lines were installed. In order to qualify for the
extension eligible residents must make application to the
Water Department. City of Clarksville, 111 South Locust.
Clarksville. Texas 75428. ' ■' ~
/ ■
rwme—
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The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1976, newspaper, January 8, 1976; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth912531/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Red+River+County+-+Clarksville%22: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.