/A--The Malakoff News, Thursday, July ~, 1981
Many Trinidad people attended and
enjoyed Athens' Black-Eyed Pea
Jamboree. I know that mother and I
enjoyed the arts and crafts shows.
Doug Gunnels is recovering nicely
from surgery on his leg at Navarro
Hospital.
Richard Martin and Ricky Auerbach
were involved in a small car wreck on
McEntire on Thursday at 2:30 p.m.
Sharon Martin was taken to the hospital
for X-rays but was released.
Trinidad Jamboree will be Aug. 14-15.
Make your plans to attend.
Mrs. Cleda Freeman, Carolyn Tucker
and Blaine visited in Arkansas with
Cleda's father, Clark Childress, who is
in the hospital.
Paul Thomas visited in Hillsboro with
his mother who is ill.
First Baptist Church is looking to
employ a nursery worker. If anyone is
interested, get in touch with Dan Boler,
pastor, or Jim Carter.
Calvary Baptist members and Bro.
Bill Watson conducted the Sunday
afternoon services at the Cedar Lake
Nursing Home.
Trinidad U.M.Y.F. is now collecting
silver, aluminum and old newspapers.
The newspaper must be tied into
bundles. The youth will come by and
pick these things up after Aug. 7. Call
Amy Rounsavall, 778-2410, or the
Methodist Church, 778-2517, for pick-
ups.
The ladies from First Baptist held
their birthday party at Cedar Lake
Nursing Home on Thursday at 2 p.m.
with a "Going Fishing" theme.
Margaret Curry gave the devotional,
Hazel Johnston was in charge of the
fishing, and each resident fished with a
Ethel McGee, on Wednesday evening.
He is 47.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tart and David of
Alvin visited with their parents.
Mary Edith Ryan of Cass City, Mich.,
visited with Alpine Holcomb.
A new air conditioner has been
bought for the United Methodist nur-
sery class.
Keith Brigance was in Henderson
County Memorial Hospital, Athens, last
week for tests.
Tommy Spann will be returning to
work after recovering from an illness.
Jack and Jo Hines of Garland visited
on Tuesday and ,Wednesday with their
cousins, Pearl and Hollis.
Bob and Sue Miller and family visited
on Saturday with parents.
pole and received a nice, useful gift. Elmer phillips and Tommy Stanfield
The little girls sang songs and we had have been working this past week at the
Bozo the Clown and friends who gave United Methodist Church repairing gas
suckers and balloons to the residents, leaks throughout the building. There
Lucky winners won valuable prizes, were eight leaks.
Mr. and Mrs. David Vineyard of Cake and punch were served to the
Mesquite were here over the weekend group. Helping with the party and
visiting with their grandparents, Mr. program were Hazel Johnston, Myrtle
and Mrs. Loyd Johnston and Mr. and Cede, Ruby Crocker and daughter,
Mrs. J.C. Peebles. Helen Adams and children, Shonda and
Mrs. Edith McClintock attended the Mitzy, Mrs. Glaze and children, Pearl
funeral of her uncle, Clay Sparks, in Yates, Margaret Currey, Mary Gentry,
Arllngten on Saturday. Girlie Thompson, Cleora Fleming,
By Mrs. W.C. Fleming, Jr.
David and Tammy Carter of Rock- Susan Green and Angle Miller. Alice Wright, serving punch, coffee,
dale visited with their parents, the Jim Organization leaders for the Trinidad cake and chips.
Carters, on Saturday and Sunday. 4-H Club are Mlckey and Freida Jones. Mrs. Vernon Cates of Desato visited
Dale Collett of Macon, Ga., visited The 4- Camp will be held in Trinidad on Tuesday with her aunt and uncle,
recently with his sister, Judy Standlfer. Aug. 10-11. All 4-H members of Hen-
Joe and Kathy Prnka and sons, derson County must register in July for
Rodney and Ryan, and Snookle and camp.
Ester Ruth Abbe and son, Billy, Sharon Blake and Matt Miller of Irving are
and two sons, Lucas and Cllnt, spent the visiting with their grandparents this
week at the Jimmy Swaggart Gospel week.
Camp Meeting in Baton Rouge, La. The Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith moved to
families enjoyed the days at shopping Corsicana on Sunday. They have been
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper attended
the funeral of an uncle in Dallas on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White's grand-
daughters, Krystal and Ashley of
Hawkins, have been here for a visit.
Their parents were here on the
weekend to pick them up to return to
Hawkins.
The United Methodist parsonage
committee from Trinidad and Cedar
Creek Lake United met Thursday, 7
p.m., at the parsonage. Those present
were Jim and Ruth Finley, Jolea
Miller, Ozie Land, Tommy Stanfield,
Lillian Smith and Liz Simonton. It was
approved for our new pastor and wife to
buy new bedspreads and draperies for
their home.
centers and spent one day at the Baton
Rouge Zoo where the boys enjoyed a
ride on an elephant.
Mrs. Gertrude Washburn returned rent home on McEntire.
home from Navarro Hospital, Cor-
sicana, and is staying in the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Larry Story and
children, Shirley and Bud Dulaney of daughters of Fort Worth visited with
Malakoff. her parents, Jim and Alice Gaston,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Moore and
Shonda attended church with their H.L. McGee of Tyler was over for his
parents, Nell and Houston Moore. birthday supper at his mother's, Mrs.
Alfred Arbuckle returned home from
Corsicana Memorial Hospital on
Saturday. His son, Wade, and Merle
Arbuckle of Seagoville visited with him
and wife Edna.
Tuesday Ladies Bible Study met in
the home of Mrs. W.C. Fleming with 18 Tim and MeUssa will be working at
present. Announcements were made by Lakeview Methodist Assembly at
Mrs. Fleming, followed by prayer by Palestine with eighth and ninth grade
Mrs. George Black. The lesson was
read from 2 Timothy 3 by Mrs. Bama Methodist youth July 20-24.
Miller. The closing prayer was given by The administration board of the
Kathy Prnka. Co-hostess was Mrs. United Methodist Church met on
Monday evening at the church. It was
approved that there would be a time
change in Sunday morning preaching
services, setting the time at 11 a.m. in
Hollis and Pearl Hines.
Lucas and Cllnt Abbe of Fairfield
spent Friday with their grandparents,
Snookie and Ester Ruth Abbe. The
Abbes took the boys home for Clint's
third birthday party held Saturday
afternoon in the home of his parents,
Billy and Sharon Abbe.
living in the Fleming addition. Bro. Bill and Shirley Watson were on
Ruby Fitzgerald of Tyler and vacation this past week and attended a
daughter, Dava Nell of Dallas, have Bible conference in Beaumont. They
been busy painting and repairing their visited with friends in Port Lavaca.
Otw sympathy to our dear friends,
Mary and Bill McGee, in the death of
their son, W.L. MCGee, 46, who died
suddenly in St. Anthony Hospital in
Denver. Burial was in Crown Hill
Cemetery in Denver. He is survived by
his wife, Paricla MCGee; son, Jeffry L.
MCGee, Lakewood, Colo.; daughter,
Donya MCGee, Lakewood, Colo.;
parents, Bill and Mary McGee of
Athens; and sister, Mrs. Betty Mc-
' Murray of Garland.
Ozie Land visited over the weekend in
Tyler with her sister and daughter.
, Bill and Jolea Miller attended the
* funeral of Mrs. Cleo Bridges' mother in
Grapeland on Saturday.
J¢ Congratulations to the girls' baseball
team coached by Lela Edwards. They
have worked hard and played good
~ames, but haven't been able to win.
I But, two players have been picked to
' play on the all-star girls team of Cross
Roads. They are Louise Hornbuckle,
first base, and Tami Riley, catcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elsom and family
were in Austin this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton and
• Serving the * baby of Houton visited in the home of
, Cedar CreekLake MALAKOFF * their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
It area. TEXAS , Hooper.
The Mankin Assembly of God had 22
in attendance for Sunday morning
.* 489-1055 Corner of Terry & Mitcham services and good preaching by Bro.
Jimmy Munns.
All nrr ctu ices are getting har&'r, so...
We Americans have
always been sensible and prac-
tical people. We think about
our ChOices. We look for our
best values, whether in the
supermarket or the corporate
boardroom.
Today we're having to
take a hmg, hard look at our
energy options. Oil and gas are
no longer cheap. We depend
on fl reign sources fi r half our
oil, and that makes us vulnera-
ble to foreign politics. How
practical is it to rely heavily on
those sources ?
America has the world's
/
largest domestic reserves of coal
and uranium. At your electric
company, we think it's sensible
to use these cheaper and more
plentiful fuels. We started build-
mg generating plants to use
lignite coal more than 10 years
ago, anti we're building a nuclear-
fi,eled plant today.
We still have to use gas
to make about half your eiec-
tricityl But as fast as we can
afford to, we're building plants
to use more abundant fuels.
Think about it. We
believe you'll agree. It's the
only practical way to go.
'I'EXAS POWER & LI(;HI' (:()MPANY
A tax.paying, investor-owned electric utility
order that our pastor would have a little
more time to visit with the Cedar Creek
Lake church members. A Bible study
course for church members will be set
up in the fall, and revival will be held in
February. A communion service was
ordered and Bro. Tim will be ad-
ministering communion to the shut-in
members of the church.
Cokebury Hymnals have been or-
dered for United Methodist Church as
memorials to Jim Williams, with his
name inside. Mr. Jim loved music and
singing, and will be used in his
memory.
Congratulations goes to our friends,
Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Banks, on their 53rd
anniversary and Ruby's 81st birthday.
Nena Wright thanks everyone for
their prayers and cards during her long
stay in Henderson County Memorial
Hospital, Athens.
A town meeting was held on Saturday
at 11 a.m., July 18, with Mayor Ernest
Jenkins informing the people of
Trinidad about the pending purchase of
the Tarrant County Water District
water plant at Cedar Creek and the TC
water system. The cost of the water and
sewer is $65,000. These will have to pay
for themselves by the people using
them. The purchase of the systems is to
protect the future of Trinidad and give
the veonle out at Marimac, Three Way,
Indian Oaks, Hidden
Hombres areas
future growth will be
Vivian and Melindls
'Steve Miiner of
with Mrs. George .
were in Dallas on MondaY.
Bro. Tom Robuck did a !
supply pastor while
family were on
state.
The flowers were
Baptist Church by
in loving memory
McGee.
Deacon of the week at ]
Jim Gaston, father d
and one son, three
one grandson.
Billy
a recent heart
walk a half mile each day.
Mr. and Mrs
Taste-In at" the
Jamboree on Sunday.
Here
this
Dallas;
Visiting with their
Smith, on
The
School is
The Warren
construction on Highway
#5;¸
:J
THE NEW TRINIDAD 4-H CLUB held its organizational meeting Saturday at the Trinlda
the far left corner is Jennie McQuary, Trinidad Postmaster; Charles Colman; Randy Moore,
Kaeey Jones; James Boyd; and Staey Boyd. (s#~rf photo by Staey Dunacusky)
County
anizationa
.I
O
• •
The organizational meeting of the
Trinidad 4-H club was held at the com-
munity center Saturday, July 18, 1981.
Randy Moore, County Extension
Agent, showed a short slide film on the
4-H clubs in the county. Moore gave a
short talk on the activities a 4-H club
member can participate in such as
beef, swine, clothing, rabbit, food and
nutrition, poultry wildlife, mounted
drill team, horse, rifle marksmanship,
horse and livestock judging. Through
the projects and activities the 4-H'ers
can receive awards and scholarships.
The 4-H club is open to anyone 9-19
years of age.
Organizational leaders for the
Trinidad 4-H club are Mickey and
Freida Jones. People interested in
becoming members need to contact
Mickey or Freida. There were 15 mere-
bers to sign up Saturday. club will be Au at
The next meeting of the Trinidad 4-H Trinidad Communit
ROYALL INSURANCE AG
HOME-COM MERCIAL.AUTOMOBILE INSURAN
489-0520
Representing: Employers
Employers National, Motor Insurance
See..-Sue Barnett
Malakoff 10 W. RoY
County 4-H
council camp
The Henderson County 4-H Council is
proud to announce that the time for our
annual 4-H camp is drawing near. This
year, non 4-H members, as well as 4-H
members, are invited to attend. Camp
activities will begin on Monday, August
10, and end Tuesday night, August 11 at
the TP&L camp in Trinidad. The theme
for this year's camp will be 4-H olym-
pics. This will be similar to the Battle of
the Network Stars contests you have
seen on T.V.
Some of the programs that will be SPECIAL
OF
THE
presented are swimming safety, CPR,
weight lifting, karate, hair fashions,
fishing, and many others. There will be
something for everyonel On Tuesday
night, parents are invited to attend an
ice cream supper and square dance.
If you are a young person between the
ages of 9 and 19, pick up your ap-
plication today at the Henderson Coun-
ty Extension office on the third floor of
the courthouse. The cost of camp is only
$10.00, which includes meals for both
days and all recreation supplies. The
deadline to turn in your application is
July 24. Don't miss this great chance to
have fun and learn at the same time! If
you would like further information
about the 4-H county camp, call the Ex-
tension office at 675-9161.
WEEK caneY
1.75 Liters
80 proof
Bricks Cracked? Sills
Rotten? Unlevel Floors?
--CALL--
Deri Cannon
Rt. 1, Athens 675-7096
plus tax
1. Liters
80 proof
Rights Reserved
While Supply Last
plus tax
