The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1982 Page: 2 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cleveland Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Austin Memorial Library.
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They're the
Horniest
Hometown
Hussies
You'll .
Ever J
Meet'jl
Page 2 - Section A, CLEVELAND ADVOCATE, WedJuly 7, 1982
ADVOCATE.ALMANAC
’ Calendar of events
TOPS 874
THE CLEVELAND
ADVOCATE
ESTABLISHED 1919
PUBLISHER................. Ken Kirin
MANAGING EDITOR Rins Melvin
News staff: Chip Perkins. Eran Rice
COMPOSITION....... Dawn Aultman
Staff: Beth McGibney. Laura Wise
RECEPTIONIST.......... Nadine Earles
MAINTENANCE Catherine Smith Clay
Represented nationally by
Texas Press Association
and U.S. Suburban Press
■ ■■—-...... VAC Audited
Published every Wednesday and Saturday in
Cleveland, Texas by Advocate Publishing. Inc.
Entered and postage paid at the post office in
Cleveland, Texas 77327 as Second Class mail.
Annual subscription price................Si2.Mil
Senior citiien rate .............. . .... .|ld:H
Out of Liberty. Montgomery
and San Jacinto counties.......... Slt.tHi
Postmaster: Please send address changes or
undeliverable copies to Cleveland Advocate,
P. O. Bo* IC28, Cleveland. Texas 77327.
Dial 592-2626 •©
443-7225
‘WO-1 6,6,0
RETAIL ADVERTISING
Sales staff:
Marlene Kerr.
Billye Barrow
CLASSIFIED ADS
Marian Owen
CIRCULATION
Staff:
ErediaCox
Francis Mims
BUSINESS OFFICE
Staff:
......Lois Burns
Mary Mize. Kelly Spann
John U ue use he
revealed
Church Calendar
UPCOMING
Cleveland
('out. from front page
(RAFTS
era
artis
Framed orig-
ems
as history.
cow POKES
By Ace Reid
©At* T?S
A full service Bonk
First Bank & Trust
F.D.I.C.
(twice)
Boles and
Fri.-Sqt.
Late Show
11:00 P.M.
ONLY
The price of
gifts range from 39
cents to $400 with
the average gift cost
at $10 for items such
as belt buckles, tie
clips and tacs,
watch fobs, and rail-
road pins. Discount
prices will be offer-
ed to visitors hold-
ing annual passes to
The Center.
Visitorsand re-
sidents of Galveston
have easy access to
The Center’s gift
shop without official
entry into the park.
A special discount is
scheduled for hold-
ers of The Centers
annual pass. The
store opens daily at
10 a.m. in accord-
ance with The Cen-
■ ter’s museum hours.
ter’s boutique style
gift shop, has man-
aged to create a un-
ique space to blend
in with the splendid
decor of the ftius-
eum. The store’s de-
sign is reminiscent
of a late 19th cen-
tury train depot with
its high shelves and
ladders, and a
freight car for the
storage of larger it-
A special gift
wrap of brown pap-
er etched with ad-
vertisements from
the early 1900’s will
also be available
and sold separately.
You moan a little bottle of that stuff cost
more than a bale of hay?”
SLO-PITCH LEAGUE
ORGANIZES
JULY 7: The Cleveland Slo-
Pitch League will meet Wednes
day, July 7, at American' egion
Field at 7 p.m to organize men s
" and women’s softball teams
Everyone interested in building
a team in the area of Splendora
to Livingston and Liberty to Con
roe should attend the meeting or
contact Ronnie Whitmire.
592-6701
HARMONY B APTIST ( Hl R( lf
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
JULY12-l6:Harmony Bap-
tist Church of Shepherd will
have its Vacation Bible School
beginning July 12 and running
through the 16th from 9 a m un
til noon Ail children from the
ages of three years through sixth
grade are cordially invited
century flavor. Also,
employees of the
shop will be dressed
in period attire.
Kevin Schind-
camp, located on Hwy 150 three
miles' east of Col^pring. Set .
vices will be 9 a m .-12 noon apd
at 7:30 p.m Evangelist Ed
McAbee will preach. ..
SONG SER\ It I AT BAPTIST
'CHURCH
JULY 22 > A soqg. service
will be held al North Cleveland
Baptist Church. Elk and Magro
ver. Friday. .Inly 22. lit 7:30 p.m.
For more information. call
592-5342 ' ' ■’
PLEASANT GROVE BA.P-
TIST CHURCH REVIVAL
July 12-18. ( Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church will hold
its, annual revival July 12-18
starting^ .at 7:30 nightly. The
Rev Tom Clawson of Conroe
will he the evangelist with Ken
JShelton, vocalist, and Virginia
Clawson, pianist Last service
will tie Sunday. July 18 with
dinner on the ground! The
church is located on EM 945
Everyone is welcome
general construction workers.
For more information, call <713)
521-9321..July 6 only and ask for "
the Highway Coristitjcfiorf for
Women Program.
WHAT YEAR? This vintage truck, was wheeling down the
street last week when the photographer caught it hold-
ing its own against the new models. The concensus was
. that it was a Model T Ford because of the one piece
front fender and running board which was a characteris-
tic of that vehicle in*the early 1920s. With its homemade
truck body the vehicle appears to be doing its job some
60 years later. (Photo by Chip PeYkins)
TEXAN THEATRE
HELD OVER
7:00 P.M. * 9:00 P.M.
selling price For instance, one
business sold for $2.40,square
foot but was valued at nine
cents per square foot.
The average value for
lots in residential subdivisions
is higher than for lots in
commercial areas, the mayor
pointed out In one residential
tract a lot is listed on the.tax
rolls at about $.71 a square foot
but when sold will bring at
least $1'1(5, according- to
McWaters
Throughout the present;
ation the board members
made notes, and asked -a fpw
.. •.•••••:•....,
Do you like yoUr church? Are the
services inspiring and enlightening? Do
you enjoy being A’.’ith the people in your
church9 Is your church making a valuable
contribution to the community? Does it lift
the morals of the community? Then tell
others. Ask all new acquaintances if they
are attending church anywhere. If they
aren’t, enthusiastically invite them to
yours. Tell them the good difference •
regular church attendance has made in
your life Take them with you.
“I would rather be a doorkeeper in
the house of my God”( P.84:10). This is one
line from the song Irma Reddell and Sandi
Stephens are singing during July. They
are in dharge of cleaning the altar and
sanctuary of St Mary’s CathliC Church
this month. > .
Fr.Charles McBride of St. Mary’s
has announced a new schedule for week-
day masses at St Mary’s. The Monday
morning mass has been discontinued.
Masses during the week will be ; Tuesday,
7 p.m.; Wednesday, 8:30 a m.; Thursday,
7 p m.; and Friday, 8:30 a m Fr. McBride
says these changes have been made so
more people can attend the cbfebration of
the eucharist
Hey, all you young people! Don’t
forget Vacation Bible School next week at
First United Methodist, Splendora First
Baptist, and Tarkington Church of Christ.
These folks will be glad to see you. They
welcome the opportunity to help you learn
more about the Bible Beside all the
“learning” you will get which is a lot of
fun-there will be games, crafts and music
RO.MAYOR BAPTIST MARKS
58 YEARS
JULY 11: Rpmayor F;rst
Baptist Church will celebrate its
58th year with festivities Sun
day, July 11, starting" with Sun
day . School at 9:45 a m Rev
Lunsford, former'pastor and in
terim pastor will speak at the kl
a m service. After a coverpa
dish dinner at noun, the Rufe
Family Singers and the Heaven
Airs will perform Then a his
tory of the church will be given
The evening will end with Train-
ing Union at 6 p.m and the .even-.
. ing service at 7 p.m All former
members are invited-to attend
Women can now join the
highway construction industry.
The Highway Construction for
Women Program. Special Pro-
grams Training Division. Texas
Engineering Extension Service
< part of the Texas A & M Univer-
sity system) is recruiting
women for highway construct ion
positions.' in (he Houston area
during July
These position^ . include
form setters, concrete finishers.
School ,if North Cleveland Blip !
tist < hui cli w ill be July 2(5 30. l;‘>id did not conform to its
from 7-9 p.m Everyone is in
vitpd to attend For more infor-
mation, call 592(5342.
better get a roll of film for your Polaroid
camera and prepare to practice your
photographic skills
Jesus told His disciples, “Go” First
United Methodist women of Cleveland will
have an opportunity to learn more about
this in a school of missions at Lakeview
The two sessions of the school, apparently,
will be Ju|y 16-18 (the week-end) and the
week of July 19-23. The theme of the school
is : “To the glory of God; Missions” Don’t
be in the dark about this school Call Faye "
Dark at 592-3544 for more information.
Don’t you VBS workers of First
United Methodist forget you have a
meeting in the fellowship hall Thursday,
July 8, at 7:30 p.m.
The Methodist men of First United
Methodist are meeting July 20 Seems like
this one will also be a “knife and fork”
meeting. Joe Richards, Charles Dark, and
G.C. Bailey are in charge of the cooking.
Why is the fellowship always better
around a dining table?
Bro. George Decker,pastor,tells us
Southline Baptist Church will be in revival
July 19-23. Several preachers, including
Lyna .Stephens of Lufkin and Thomas
Snwth oF Spring, have been invited to
preach on different nights Each of them
will bring a different emphasis, and some
of the emphases planned are: youth,
home, and evangelism. Hal Small, music
director of the church,will be the singer
for the week.
The Day Care of Southline Baptist
has some “nap cots” that are no longer
being used. If you are interested, contact A
Mrs. Nettie Pearce.
A number of church and civic leaders
will receive invitations this week to attend
a meeting July 19 at 7 p.m. in the First
Bank and Trust Auditorium. Thia meeting
is sponsored by the Ministerial Alliance of
Greater Cleveland Area and Texas De-
partment “of Human Resources. Mrs.
Ruby Capps of the Beaumont, regional
office of Human Resources and the Rev.
Bennie Barnard, president of the Minister-
ial Alliance, are leading in the organiza-
tion of a group to co-ordinate assistance
for those who have emergency needs they
are unable to meet.
Yum! Yum! ■'.
Isn’t it a good feeling to have
someone pound your back in’ a sweet,
Friendly way? Joan and .Guy Jackson
thought so Sunday evening, June 27 The
folks at First Baptist Church, Cleveland,
gave their new minister of youth and
education and his wife an old fashioned
“pounding” of groceries. Looked like they
got enough food to last a year
The Anna Bible Class of First Baptist
Cleveland, will have a class meeting in the -
home of Mrs. Gladys Sqires.,507 Park W
Lane, on Thursday,. July 8. at 9:30 a m
Ther will probably be a lot of socializing, f
I Fashioned af-
ter the ’ general
stores" of the 1890’s
Martin Thoma, de-
signer of the Gen- ler, manager of the
gift shop comes to
The Center from the
-original whistle stop
in Pasadena, Cali-
fornia. He is a life
member of the Nat-
ional Model Rail-
road Association
and has had a life-
long interest with
railroading.
“We will have
many unusual dis-
plays,” said Schind-
MUSICAL PLANNED
JULY 11: The African
Methodist Episcopal Church, 814
Vine, will ptesent a musical July
11 at 2:3(4 p.m. The program is'
under the direction of Mrs La
Fronia King . . ‘Nl>
F REGISTR ATION
- - .11,’I.Y. 30: The registration
deadline for the Atascocita
Lutheran -Church-Fall Festival
of Arts and (’rafts is July 3(). The
Festival will be Oct 15 at the
church grounds 7929 FM 19(50
1 East at Pinehurst Trail Drive. M
- . .... . .-... . ..s five miles east of Humble tM>ar
. . , >i»u.M,ud A $20 donation
The sponsorship fee is $25 and and a-craft item from each booth
H,, therefore,does not affect questions.When Willis was fin-
' land on the highway" that is ished, they commended her for
VAU VITON BIBLE st HOOL within the city limits to South- the thoroughness of the report
SI. VI ED . western Bell Telephone Co.”
JI I.Y,2«-3<»: Vacation Rjbie Willis cited situations .
where the stated value of the WOIllf H S JOOS
world of early 1900’s tables, and other ited editions of rail- ^00 On Friday, July 9, at 7 p.m the adult
- • choir of First Baptist. Cleveland, will
invade the home of Mrs Thelma Howell,
172 Circle Drive, for nothing but Socializ-
ing. After working so hard on their Fourth
of July musical they need some relaxa-
tion. “All work and nq play” makes a
sore»throated choir singer
What in the world is a “Polaroid
to Party”? That is what the young people of
First Baptist,Cleveland, are having at
ler. “Texas
ians will be featured
, ______ . . ... along . with’ HO
and visitors to shop merce, Galveston’s railroad - paper - gauge railroad mod-
in while anticipating newest historical goods including tic- elsof the Galveston
the sound of their "museum which un
arriving train, but folds the exciting
(here has never ’
been quite as unique Transportation act- railroad artifacts road lithographs
and distinctive a gift 'i.vity.’.*'and the city's will add to the and Lionel trains,
shop as the one spec- vital linkage to Tex- shop’s turh-of-the- Other gift items will
r . .. . .'range from railroad
hats, scarves, pins,
posters, patches,
and Center for Tran-
sportation and Com 7
merce t-Shirts t_ 1
lamps, lights, ■ ■ ,
clocks and china, Guy Jackson s house on Saturday, July 10,
with railroad insign- 6 Jo 10 p^m. Jluess^ y^m youn^t folks had
ias on various pro- ‘ ~ ‘ “
ducts.” The child-
ren’s counter offers
such items as wood-
en trains, books, and
models. The shop
also features a wide
selection of railroad
educational mater-
ials, and will expand
in handling more
railroad artifacts
such as oil lamps
and railroad name
plates in the near
future.
by RUTH MEYKAJ
Club Reporter
. Splendora
TOPS, (T^ke Off
Pounds Sensibly)
No. 874 is proud to
announce the-week-
ly losers for June:
Jean Bell, Lucille
Bowers, Jessie, Van
Winkle (twice) and
Louise Bailey. Jes-
• sie Van Winkle was
the best loser of the
month with an 8'j
pound loss
The KOPS Best
losers were Ophelia
Walker ■
Jaunita
, Maudie -Coffield
(twice).
The clubs net
loss fox the month
was I7'i pounds
Jo Ann Atkins,
who also reached
her goal with a 19
pound loss won the,,
umbrella contest,
Paulette Escobar,
the towel contest
and Dora Flanigan,
the’ pick-a number
contest.
Charms were
given to Lynn Gallo-
way Jaunita Boles
and Maudie Coffield
for staying at bn
below goal for six
weeks. Louise 1
Bowles received her
------ - - . ...------. half-way-to-goal 1^ T. , --------------
steel reinloreers, carpenters and iharm B J Dornin- " An(^ they .usually give you refreshments!
guez and Sandy Con-
treras received a
charm for a no-gain
vacation
JULY ill: The Crevfland
Youth Baseball Association will
sponsor a beauty pageant Satur
"day, "July 10 at 4 p.rti at Stancil
Park. Contestants must be 3-16
years old and trophies, ribbons
and certificates will be awarded, j Houston
The sponsorship fee is $25 and a
proceeds will -go toward the is requested
CYBA spdrts program For
more information, call Janie . /• » • ? f
Rector 592^8X4; Jimrni Hen ( I SlOII "/H SliOD HI 1800 S
nis, 992-6548 or Connie Gonzales. ' * • *s”*7 V,/ ■ - : •
592-4520 - J "H Li 31: I be. New ( aney .. .
' ' "■ ' 1 1972 graduating class will hold , , "" .//-
. its 10th ro-yea. Class reun.on-at "<>ns have a gift
BAPTIST PL/ANN" CAMP the H&H Guest'Ranch oil Grebns
MEETING " j Road in Houston. . Knr more in
JULY 12:- Dryersdale Bap T formation, ' call Janet Trout,
> ,L list Church will hold a camp 354-2324. or, Natalie. (Turtis,
meeting Monday. July 12. at the (541-1842: or write Rt. 4. Bo$ 2074,.
camp, located on Hwv 150 three Porter. Texas
Most train sta-, ially designed at
The ( enter for Tran inals and reproduc*
shop for passengers spoliation and Com tions of standard
and visitors to shop merce, Galveston’s railroad
kets, watchmen’s wnarf, railroad his-
certificates, time- tory books, and lim-
2nd
Hustle
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Melvin, Russ. The Cleveland Advocate (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 55, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 7, 1982, newspaper, July 7, 1982; Cleveland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1190023/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Liberty+County%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Austin Memorial Library.