The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1981 Page: 3 of 18
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CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, W«L, Nov 11. INI, Section A - Page 3
Advocate to launch new column
Starting a week from this
Wednesday, The Cleveland Advo-
cate will begin publishing a new
weekly column of special interest
to Cleveland area residents.
$ Penning the column, which
will focus on social activities of the
residents of the fair city of Cleve-
land, will be Cleveland's own Alice
Dougherty
Alice, currently the executive
director of the city of Cleveland
Housing Authority, came to Cleve-
land with her late husband Jim
over 27 yean ago, A native of
Louisiana, Alice now manages 70
housing units for low-income, el-
derly and handicapped persons and
families;
Her work at the Cleveland
Housing Authority started inno-
cently enough some 16 yean ago.
Having worked for the now-defunct
Byford Bates Bookkeeping Service
and Hereford Lynch CPA, Alice
started working part time to asaist
the former director of the project,
the late Mn ,Grimes.
That position gradually turn-
ed into a full-time one. Alice’s
husband Jim then served the units
as a maintenance man. He died in
1978.
Alice, a young 64 if truly that
at all, has three children: Jimmy,
45, lives in Cleveland; Barbara, 43,
lives in Brenham; and Eddy, 39, is
in San Francisco. *
Alice, giving a reason for
accepting the Advocate call to
write'about happenings in Cleve-
land, simply says, “I Uke people. I
enjoy sharing their lives with
them.”
The new column will certainly
give her a chance to do that. She
relies on Clevelanders, however, to
call her at the Housing Authority,
592-2640 or at her home 562-8612, if
they have any news they’d like to
see in print.
The column’s aim will be to
record the incidents of day-to-day
life that frequently never make ft
into headlines or even into the
paper.
The Advocate is proud to have
Alice join the staff and is confident
that she will serve the paper and
the community well.
ALICE DOUGHERTY
IliiliH
^^WANTED^^
ix nonws inw iwtQ ratnnng
Homeowners In this generel area will ba given the opportunity of having
new U.S. STEEL Solid Vinyl Siding applied to their homes with optional
decorative brick or stone work at a vary law cost. This amazing now pro-
duct has captured the Interact of homeowners throughout th. United
States who are fed up with censtent pHoting end other maintenance
costs. It will last up to 40 years and provides full Insulation, summer and
winter, as well as lire protection. This dl now siding Is the only vinyl
siding on.the market that wIN not rust, chip, peel, crock, flake, blister,
warp, rot, fade, dent scratch, mar, become brittle or conduct electricity.
It comes In a choice of colors and is now going to be introduced to the
local market. Your home con bo a showplace In your vicinity and we will
moke It worth your while if wo can use your home.
For an appointment, ploase call this toll free number NOW!
1-800-392-4364
ALLSTATE INDUSTRIES, INC.
CALL NOW!
We guarantee there will bo no long distance charges.
Train, car
Three Cleveland residents
narrowly escaped injury on Nov 6
at 5:45 p.m. when a Santa Fe
Railroad train smashed into their
ca^t the Junction-Street crossing.
Charles Jones Jr., 48, was the
driver of the car which contained
his son Joshua Jones, 3, and Willie
Brazille, 28
Argument ends
An argument among friends
Sunday night at 6:30 resulted in a
stabbing on Ross Street
Lynn Jacobs, 30, was charged
with assault, a misdemeanor, for
the stabbing of Rayford Harrison.
Police bust man
Richard Dorman, of north of
Cleveland, pleaded guilty Monday
morning to misdemeanor charges
of possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia. He was also
charged with third-degree felony
possession of hashish and Class A
misdemeanor possession of am-
phtefcnines
collide
The car was said to
have stalled on the tracks when the
train plowed into it.
The train was travelling slow-
ly, but still pushed the car across
the crossing. All three victims
were examined at Leggett Memor-
ial Hospital and theh released.
No tickets were issued.
in stabbing
19. Jacobs is alleged to have
stabbed Harrison with a sheetrock
knife.
Harrison, injured in the neck,
was taken to the'Leggett Memorial
Hospital, treated and released.
for drugs
•*
Cleveland police arrested
Dorman during a traffic stop on
Nov. 11.
On the an resolved charges,
Dorman was ordered held on $2,500
bond for the hashish charge and
$500 for the amphetamine charge.
He was expected to make bail on
Monday.
|chrysler|
G.I.
N.. 1 SUcad
•Ground Chuck
•Bacon
•Bacon
*34“ $4925 $5575
•Oub Steak
•Ground Chude
IMPMAl
SUGAR
Sugar
$]39
With $10.00 Purchase Or More
5 LBS. EACH
•T-Bone Steak
-Y-Link*
10 Ox.
•Chuck Roast
•dub Steak
•Chuck Steak
•Bacon
5 LBS. EACH
•Round Steak
Corned Beef Libby's .1201.
Milk
10 LBS. EACH
•Round Steak
5 LBS. EACH
•Ground Chuck
’WtWwi j!uW fVwuT
ECKRJCH
Variety Pak
t 1201.
W ‘i”
AH Meat Franks
12 Ox. jCe
SJOT
Fryers No. 1 Country Prid. .... ...lb. 59*
$109
2 liter I
Giant |
2/89’
uom Doi Monte W.K. or Crown Style 2/99’!
Peas Dal teo n9w Sw oat 2/89’
Spam sl39
BBQ Sauce . .99*
Flour MMmM .....Sib. Bag 99’
Bath Tissue Nno Fore 4 Rolli 99’Pepsi
Dressing Glen Park Solod Of.. //
Cake Mixes PUItbury Plus 79’
Bleach Fine Fore > Go! 59’
Paper Towels Coronet. . 79’
Super Suds
Beans Doi Monte Cut Green
$019
Sckrteh Smohod ....... lb.
Round Steak .. *1”
T-Bone Steak .. $2”
Sirloin Steak ?259
Charcoal Steak .!1”
Chuck Roast leneloH lb. *149
Pot Roast Ronele..............Lb. •I*
Pikes Peak^*1”
Ground Beef £$ 129
Beef Liver 99’
Pork Chops u.3!99
Pork Steak .*1‘9
*1,000
$58991982 Ram Miser Pickup
IS: NRf INfSruPC
Factory
Money
102 S. Washington £QA 1140
Oevoland Square . DtZ" I IIFter.
Cleveland. Texas 11 Hl
Babb's Grocery
AM-7 PM
HIND-
QUARTER
First Baptist
Church of Cleveland
holds exercise classes,
on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings
from 9 till 10.
Everyone is invit-
ed to attend classes and
EST on fM uer
PRICES GOOD:
Wed., Nov. 11 THRU Sat, Nov. 14
ajTiwmroflg """
1/2 S1A9
— OPEN —
Carpet -—Remnants
Wide Selection
Fantastic
Savings
Hwy. 59 At North Edge Of Cleveland
592-2607
FULL SERVICE GAS STATION
We Accept Food Stamps
Bend, stretch
at First Baptist
join ‘‘the groans and
moans.”
The fee is 50 cents
for each visit. Babysit-
ting is also held so parti-
cipants can bring chil-
dren. The babysitting
fee is 50 cents per child.
Cessna Motors
226 N. Washington 592-8756
Rent-a-Car
roaoodaoooeaoooooociooaeioaoaoodtetearlapiOioaoooaM
"-^oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo*
Buy your car or truck at
Cessna's-Get a discount plus
$54991982 Omni Miser Hatchback dq ok* ■
The Framer
"CREATIVE FRAMING"
111 W. Crockett COO JCOO
Clovoland, Texas J/Z'/ wU
592-2822
592-7205
204 W. Hamon at 5»BEST FOOT FORWARD
By Dr. Marc Spector
Big To. Sumoni
ty of the big toe, wjmetimei it oche. a lot.
The bunion of bursitis it an inflamma
Mon of a burto. a sac containing fluid about
the consistency of egg white. This bursa acts
os o lubricant between the skin and the
bones Continual irritation by external
pressure such as on ill-fitting shoe Causes the
soc to become inflamed, and the condition
gets acute and painful—a bursitis.
Bunions ore formed from deviation of
two adjoining bones, usually at the joint Of •
the big toe ond the first metatarsal
There are two types of bunion The
acute type, or bursitis, is sudden and painful.
If it is not given the proper attention the
acute bunion may gradually develop into the
second type the chronic bunion or hallux
valgus Tnough it is often a painless deformi
Presented in the interest of better foot car. by:
MARC P. SPECTOR, D.P.M.
803 Hwy. 321 Cleveland
Cleveland Automotive &
Engine Service
Formerly Cleveland Auto Transmissions
Complete Transmission
Service
Ask about our nationwide car
ownership warranty on
reconditioned transmissions.
Transmissions ar. our busInMi,
HonMty Is ovr polkyl
br»Mhm|
NnatcmwM ihrwesr tMdtcewe > UH
• RKurrtnj hwdachM
nUmtwmmm
• Numbtmi in hand*.
Stomach
Problems?
By Dr. Henry Insall, D C.
Can’t eat the things you would like to? Do
you sometimes have a burning sensation, you
belch, get nauseous? Antacids, stomach
remedies do quiet and pacify your symptoms.
But hiding and pacifying these symptoms
do not really correct the problem. We at the
Cleveland Chiropractic Clinic locate and cor-
rect the cause of the problem.
Many times the problem is due to nerve
pressure causing a malfunction and inflamma-
tion of the digestive tract. If left untreated
these can develop into more serious problems
such as ulcers and degeneration of the mucous
membraqe ■
The Cleveland, cmropractic Center asks, “Why be sick when
you can be well again?" To find out if your problem to one that
can be helped by Chiropractic, pick up the telephone now and
call for an appointment with Dr. Henry Insall. phone 592-2689.
now Don’t Ignore these danger signals:
’LowwbadiMd
Dr. Henry Insall, D.C
CLEVELAND CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
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The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1981, newspaper, November 11, 1981; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1190178/m1/3/?q=Limestone+County: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Austin Memorial Library.