The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1981 Page: 2 of 10
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^ Dublin Progress, Thursalav
\iinust20, 1981
School Menu
Aug. 24-Aug. 28
Monday Aug. 24
Sliced Ham
Creamed potatoes
Green tossed salad
Pineapple cake
Bread
' Milk
t
Tuesday Aug. 25
Coney island
Potato chips
Pork-n-beans
Peanut butter cookies
Milk
Wednesday Aug 26
Pizza w-cheese
Pinto beans
Green salad
Banana pudding
Bread
Milk
Thursday Aug 27
Burritos w-chile and cheese
Green salad
Peaches and cookies
Bread
Milk
Friday Aug. 28
Hamburgers
Potato chips
Frosted cake squares
Milk
The Dublin Progress
Publisher’s Identification No 161880
Published Every Thursday at •
116 W. Blackjack
P.O. Drawer R
Dublin, Texas 76446
Telephone (817)445-2244
Claude Cook, Publisher
Connie Gasaway, Office Manager
Stacey Yates, production
I.yndell Smith, production
Becky Earl, production
Robin Earl, production
Second Class Postage Paid at Dublin, Texas
Subscriptions in Erath County: One Year, $6.50;
Out-of-county, $10; Out-of-state, $15.
Subscription cash in advance. Per copy price, current
< issue, 25 cents.
Deadlines Monday at 5 p.m.
Postmaster: Send address changes to The Dublin
Progress, P.O. Drawer R, Dublin, Texas 76446.
MEMBER 1981
| TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
Dublin Garden Club
Members Discuss Remodeling Plans
# M f Wt- WWWWW
%
?•
i
Brighten up Snlorday & Sunday with
Flowers On Friday
This week'
pZI V3 Off
cThe<DublincFloral
c6ompany
202 N. Patrick 445-23bb
Sales at special prices Cash-and-carry only
PREPARING MEETING ROOM-The Dublin Garden
Club, working in conjunction with the Dublin Historical
Society, is remodeling one of the rooms in the William T.
Miller Grist Mill to be used as a meeting room. Tlie mill
is located in the W.M. Wright Memorial Park positioned
off Blackjack Street near downtown Dublin. According to
Betty Culpepper, president of the Garden Club, work has
been progressing well since its beginning in April of this
year, with a tentative completion date set for sometime in
September
So far the majority of the volunteer work has been done
by Mr. Lee Meeks; Stormy Armstrong, who has been
working on the interior walls; Dee Stephens, cleanup;
Ozella Farris and Pearl Martin, work on the grounds; Mr.
and Mrs. W.T. Culpepper with the donation of kitchen
cabinets and a range; Lila Ctterback with the donation of
a trunk and a wood box: Mrs. Iincoln lane, a donation of
Cogburn Girl Born
August 6
$10; Mrs. Ora Clinton, donation of $100; Francis Clay,
donation of $100 in memory of Sam Wolfe; and, Sam
Humphries and Ricky Salyer, general work and cleanup.
Already committed to further work are Don Weems and
Gary Jones, who will install the cabinets; and, Stormy
and Rodney Armstrong, who will sand and varnish the
floors.
Mrs. Culpepper commented that, "If anyone would like
to donate work or materials, especially a refrigerator, we
would be happy to accept graciously”. Mrs. Culpepper
can be reached at 445-3483.
Pictured are several members of the garden club
standing around an antique printing press presently
housed in the room to be remodeled. They are, from the
left. Pearl Martin, Lila Utterback, Stormy Armstrong,
Ozella Farris, and Betty Culpepper.
—Dublin Progress Photo
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Cogburn proudly announce
the arrival of their daughter
Dasa Denee’ bom August 6,
1981, in the Dublin
Hospital.
The little miss made her
arrival at 12:58 a.m., weigh-
ing 7 pounds, 10 ounces and
measuring 19 inches.
She is welcomed by a
sister Angela and grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Rhodes of Stephenville and
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cogburn
of Dublin and great grand
mother, Mrs. Armenta
Rhodes of Springtown and
Mrs. Velma Steel of Dublin.
Freeman -Hallmark
Reunion Held
August 9th
Sunday, August 9th, the Mary Frances Wells; Bertie
surviving children and des- Sanders by her husband
cendents of W alter FYeemon Roy, and sons Dean and
and Mary Frances Hanna Roy, Jr., and daughter, Sue
HaBmaric met in the VFW Helms; Rays Sims and hus-
Hall m Stephenville to cele- band Walter; Ruth Payne
brate the 42nd anniversary and husband Swan, and
of their family reunion. daughters Joie Sullivon and
The Hallmark's, who re- Nancy Tschiigi; Wallace
sided in the Harbin Com- Hallmark by his wife Willie
munity are survived by four and son, Joe; Elmore
children, Mrs. Walter Sims Hallmark and wife Rudene
of Stephenville, Mrs. Swon and son, Bob; Ruby Elliott
Payne of Houston and by her daughter Rachel; Ted
bjonore and Ted Hallmark Hallmark and wife Kitty and
of Dublin. . soni David
Approximately 60 people At the conclusion of the
were in attendance, nine of day long reunion, Bob
the ten children of the late Hallmark, President of the
Mr. and Mrs. Hallmark W.F. Hallmark assocation
were represented either by conducted a brief business
their surviving spouse or meeting. Officers elected for
their children and their fam- the coining year: president,
o „ „ . Joan Sparks, vice president,
Belton Hallmark was rep- Joie Sullivon, secretary-
resented by his wife Verdie treasurer, Sue Helms and
Hallmark and children, Mary Wells. The next reun-
Belton, Jr. and James ion was scheduled for the
Freeman; Bell Denmon by second Sunday in August
her son W.O. Denmon, and 1982.
daughters Tan»fha Kee and
7k
—GdlOTN— I
M
1W
JEWELERS
30% off
Selected Group
14 Kt Diamond
and Genuine
Stone Rings
its n. Patrick
DUBLIN, TEXAS
445-3731
Dossie Rogers Has Visitors
Tom and Jane Rogers and spent last week with Tom’s
their children Charles and
Carolyn of Corpus Christi mother Dosie Rogers.
________
Pam Crabtree (left) receives 1350 green
stamps from Vicki Karnes of Dublin House
of Carpets. Pam was the winner
by drawing of the KSTV Green Stamp
Rush Contest.
Dental
Care
by Doctor Crabtree
This column will deal with
questions concerning dent-
istry and dental care. Read-
ers are invited to send
written questions to Charles
Crabtree D.D.S. in care of
this newspaper or to 116 N.
Grafton, Dublin Texas.
Children and brushing
If your child has not begun
the brushing habit by age
five, he’s likely to remain
irregular for a lifetime. If
brushing the teeth is to
become routine a child must
be trained while very young.
Long range patterns are
developed at a very early
age.
Several barriers interfere
with this training, These
include a sort of cultural
block on the part of parents
to check the oral cavity.
Some parents are reluctant
to check a child’s mouth for
fear of infecting the child, of
breaking something or of
annoying the child. Another
barrier to good brushing
habits is misinformation.
Does your child put on his
pajamas, brush his teeth,
have his milk and cookies,
and go to bed? If so the main
benefit of brushing is mis-
sed. Most of us have heard
that sugar is bad for the
teeth but sometimes fail to
relate sugar in cookies, and
length of time food stays on
the teeth to tooth decay,
gum disease and other prob-
lems. We assume the child
'knows how to brush when it
reality they’ve not been'’
taught proper bundling. We
expect a child to automati-
cally begin brushing at age
four. Training should begin
much earlier.
Understanding that sugar
regardless of source encour-
ages tooth decay is impor-
tant. The incidence of decay
also, increases with the
length of time food is allow-
ed to.stayonthe tooth.
Therefore good training
would include brushing last
before going to bed. This
would remove food left from
last minute snack of cookies
and milk or whatever.
Several steps are to be
included in helping the child
develop a good pattern
early.
1. Clean a baby’s eruption
tooth with a guaze pad.
2. Until child is able to
brush teeth alone, brush the
teeth for him.
3. When brushing a child’s
teeth apply sufficient force
to adequately clean them.
4. Visually inspect the
child’s mouth at least once
per week.
5v Teach proper method of
brushing so that all teeth
and surrounding gums are
cleansed.
6. After child begins to
brush alone inspect regular-
ly for thoroughness.
7. Use floyride containing
toothpaste and a medium or
490ft bristle brush.
8. Train child to brush
within thirty minutes of
eating so that food debris is
not allowed to remain on the
teeth.
Hopefully your child is
already learning to care for
his mouth. If your child
develops this pattern of
prevention much more com-
fort and long range dental
health will be his. Good or
bad oral hygiene affects
permanent teeth later the
same as deddous or baby
teeth.
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The Dublin Progress (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1981, newspaper, August 20, 1981; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778565/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.