, By CHARLES WOOD
organization is the basic
what Malakoff High
to accomplish. Thts
organized through Texas
requirements and
requirements. The
Agency requires a
of 18 credits for graduation.
to build a higher quality
GOvernment
education program for our students,
Malakoff High School requires 22
credits for graduation.
A candidate for graduation must
have successfully completed all cour-
ses required by the Texas Education
Agency and Malakoff I.S.D. The
following are Texas Education Agency
credit requirements and Malakoff
I.S.D. Credit requirements for
graduation:
Malakoff I.S.D.
Credit Requirements
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
9
22
Texas Education Agency
Credit Requirements
3
2
2
1
1
½
1/2
1½
61/2
18
I I.S.D. required credits total
the students must cam-
credit requirements to
required 22 credits for
This is done through elec-
Elective courses are a
to their areas
Malakoff High
a wide range of elective
of these elective courses"
IV, Spanish I & II, Biology
Chemistry, Trigonometry-
(advanced math),
Shorthand,
Band, Music Theory, Ap-
Vocational Office
Education, Vocational Homemaking,
Vocational Agriculture, Distributive
Education.
According to Theodore J. Kowalski,
(NASSP Bulletin) quality organization
in instructional programs should meet
certain requirements. First, there
should be some provision for continuity.
This is the review aspect of what has
been learned. Second, there should be'
emphasis placed on sequence. Sequen-
tial planning allows for learning at
greater depths. Finally, curriculum
organization should be made to meet
the needs and interests of the student
and the community.
e
e
MRS. KATY GARDNER CHILDRESS
Mrs. Katy Gardner Childress, 75, of
Bismarck, Ark., died Thursday, March
26, 1981 in the St. Joseph's Memorial
Hospital in Hot Springs, Ark.
She was a lifelong resident of Hot
Springs County, Ark. and was a mem-
ber of the Pleasant Hill Church of
Christ.
Survivors include her husband, Rev.
Clark Childress; one son,, Ferrell
Childress of Glenwood, Ark.; two
daughters, Mrs. Cleda Freeman of
Trinidad and Mrs. Linch Small of Min-
den, La.; six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.
Saturday in the Pleasant Hill Church of
Christ with Dr. John Small officiating.
Burial was in Pleasant Hill Cemetery
by Murry-Ruggles Funeral Home of
Arkadelphia, Ark.
JAP LUCAS
Funeral services were held Friday,
March 27, at 2 p.m. for Jap Lucas of
Athens.
The services were conducted at the
First United Methodist Church with the
Revl Archie Fleming officiating. Burial
was in Athens City Cemetery with
Carroll and Lehr Funeral Home in
charge.
Lucas, born in Malakoff July 26, 1910,
died Wednesday, March ~, following
an illness of several months.
He served in the state legislature
from 1935 until after World War II. He
hosted a daily radio viewpoint program
for almost 30 years on KBUD from
Athens, and was owner of Lucas Har-
dware.
Survivors include his wife, Venita;
one son, Hugh Lucas of Dallas; one
brother, Mack Lucas of Longview; one
sister, Mrs. Mary Lucas O'Quinn of
Athens; and grandsons, Kyle and Kevin
Lucas of Athens.
Pallbearers were Tommy Smith, Dr.
N. D. Geddie, Jr., Ronnie McElroy, Joe
Short, Ralph Reaves, Cody Thompson
and Alton Laney.
inflation and the rising
greatly concern most
even those fortunate
and able to hold a
what your life would be
were simultaneously cam-
disease and facing;
Care costs averaging over
Aglow
Garlock
Mne Garlock will be guest
Nigh Aglow Women's
in Athens April 7 at 7
will be in the
on Corsicana St.
was born and educated
with a B.A. degree in
education from Central Bible
Springfield, Me. She holds a
certificate in French
ISsels, Belgium. She has
the Oral Roberts Assn.,
Y ars in Brussels, Belguim
ss]gnments where she
and Christian
to John Garlock, an
r at Christ for the Nations. He
pastor for Dallas
worked at home for
as a free-lance
She has just cam-
17 countries on three con-
$10,000 per year.
Coping withcystic fibrosis (CF), its
costs, and the comprehensive treat-
ment that the disease requires, are
everyday traumas faced by thousands
of American families.
Everyday, five children are born with
CF and everyday three people die from
it. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is
working to change these statistics
through its prografl s of research,
patient care, and public and
professional education.
These programs are funded by events
such as the Mixed Men and Women's
Baseball Tournament which will be
held April 18th with registration begin-
ning at 9:00 a.m. There will be a $5.00
tax deductible entry fee per person. The
deadline for registering is 11:00 a.m.
April 18, 1981, with the first game being
played at 12:00 p.m.
To pre-register, and for more infor-
mation, contact Lana Perkins at 489-
1143.
JOHN J. RAY JR.
Funeral services for John Jefferson
Ray, Jr., 57, of Athens,, were held at 2
p.m. Thursday in the chapel at Foster
and Brown Funeral Home with Rev.
Grover C. Bishop, Rev. Bill Slayton,
and Rev. Charles Wigley officiating.
Interment was in Oaklawn Memorial
Park with Foster and Brown Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
For a better school district
vote for
APRIL 4
MISD Trustee
Pd, Pal. Announcement by Jan Sneed,
I'm Joe Dingier, a disabled veteran candidate for
mayor of the city of Malakoff. The disabled veteran
has been forgotton or overlooked through the years.
He went to fight and won the war, but now he is no
longer needed. If you think a disabled veteran can
do the job admirably then vote for Joe B. Dingier on
April 4th for mayor. I promise to live up to the office
if I should be elected.
(1%1. ad paid for b~ J,~ a. D|nltler0 B.n ~)7, Malak.ft. '1"~.}
Start a Continental Plus
(checking plus interest) account
and we'll even give you your first
order of checks...free!
Check Plus...worth checking into!
The Most
502 E. Royall Blvd.
Malakoff, Texas
Member FSLIC
Principal Office-Freeport, Texas
The Malakoff News, Thursday, April 2, !98!7--5A
.kS
Mr. Ray Tuesday in a local
hospital following a short illness.
He was born Sept. 24, 1923, In Cor-
sicana and had lived most of his life in
the Athens area. He was an employee of
the Texas Clay Products at the time of
his death, was a veteran of the U. S.
Army in World War It, and was a mem-
ber of the First Assembly of God Chur-
ch.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Gloria Dean Ray of Athens, two
daughters, Mrs. Debra Lynne Jones
and Mrs. Gloria Denice Qulnn, both of
Athens; mother, Mrs. Ona Ray,
Athens; three brothers, Rev. Jim Ray,
Corsicana, Bill Ray, El Campo, and
George Ray, Trinity; three sisters,
Roads community~ She was a housewife
and a member of First Baptist Church
in Trinidad.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.
Lila Strange of Trinidad; two sisters,
Mrs. Archie Denning of Athens and
Mrs. S. D. Kimbrell of Grand Prairie;
and several nieces and nephews.
Malakoff Cemetery
donations
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Waller, in memory
of Kelly Whitehead, $15; Mrs. Harold
Latham, in memory of Kelly Whitehead
and Margaret Jo Bradshaw, $15; Mrs.
F.A. Hubacek, $25; Velma E. Nokes, in
memory of Grace Henderson, $10; and
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bond of Cor-
sicana, Mrs. Kitty Warren, Troup, and $100.
Mrs. Naomi Richards, Bethel.
Pallbearers were Bobby Cross, Billy
Comer, J. B. Newland, Junior Files,
Bobby Pillow, Eddie Cribhs, Charley
Malcomb and Julia Vargas.
Honorary pallbearers were Flnias
McLure, Billy Walker, Charles Oliver,
Dr. N. D. Geddie, Jr., James Hurt and
Joe H. Browning.
LILLA MAE QUINN
Funeral services for Mrs. Lilia Mae
Quinn, 77, of Trinidad, were held at 2:30
p.m. Monday in First Baptist church in
Trinidad with Rev. Dan Boles of-
ficiating.
Interment was in Trinidad City
Cemetery under the direction of
Paschal Funeral Home in Kerens.
Mrs. Quinn died Saturday in Cor-
sicana after a short illness.
She was born April I, 1903, in Cross
William A. Evans, Hamburg, N.Y.,
klTlLt r
I i *
S
Incumbent
Malakoff I.S.I). rrust(r
It',d, ad paid for hy Charle. M,,rtm,,*, lb. I, Mah, k.,ff, Tx.)
Cross Roads Families in Action ~n
the War Against Drugs will meet Mort-
day, April 6 at 7 p.m. at the Cross lloa,l~
School cafeteria.
Guest speaker for the evening ~wil be
Henderson County Sherifl Ch;~rlie
Fields.
Parents are urged to attend the
meeting, to show their concern for their
child's safety and health, or the saiet.y
and health of a neighbor's child
"Become involved in your child's
life," a spokesman said. "Show ~hem
you care."
LITTLE TRANSFER
& STORAGE
apnt fo~
MAYFLOWER
Estima tes without
obligaliozl
214-874-4221
Highway :~]
Corsicana, rex:is
/
AS LOW AS
THE
RADIAL
OF THE
P166x13
Whitewall
F.E.T.: $1.89
Whitewall
SIZE
P165x13
P185x14
P195x14
P205x14
P215x14
PRICE SIZE PRICE
$44 P205xlS $$8
$49 P2]Sx15 $60
$S2 P225x15 $62
$S$ P235xlS
$57 F.E.T. $1.89-3.11
Free Mounting!
SIZE PRICE
A78x13 4 for $ 99
B78x 13 4 for $119
C78x 14 4 for $124
E78xl 4 4 for $140
F78x 14 4 for $1 $0
G78x14 4 for $155
G78x15 4for $160
H78x15 4 for $165
L78x15 4 for $170
We have good used tires from $5 and up!
" nment
• inspect tires
*Sot castor and camber
*Set toe-in
Most cars
Chevettes, Front wheel drives, I.beams extra
Most American cars
IIIIII IIII II
IImi
V/fd'
II I I II I UJL
I
rvlce
Install new shoes and pads
• REBUILD WHEEL CYLINDERS
• Turn drums and true rotors
Bleed and refill system with fluid.
Your choice
4 wheel drum
or disc/drum lype
IIII
Shook's the only way to go!
RAIN CHECK POILCY: Shook lira /;om;l,~ ~,,~(~
every effort to insure adequate supplies ~,f ~,~Ies
items, Despite these effects certain s=zes and ~roduc~s
may be lemporardy out of stock In these cases, rain
checks are always ,ssued except when the sale pertai.s
10 clearance items or indicates quantittex limited,
Prices goo0 lhru SaturcJ~ly
405 E. Tyler * 675-5712 * Manager: Ted Lewis OFFER
30-60-90 Days • Same As Cash Service Sales: D.B. Pirtie April 7, 1t
