_- August 25, 1977-MALAKOFF NEWS-Page 3
Star Harbor Lines Star Harbor Council
the good life at represented at the annual Weekend guests of the Gene
[ Lake are Mr" Peapickers G°If T°urnament Hunts will be T°m and Geri id
ClarenceWray, who sponsored by the Athens Lynn HuntfromDailas. They ns ers stem
Duke and Country Club, August 26;27-- all expect to indulge in the fun Mr and Mrs Harold Holy thew daugher Drone, m Tex large turn out Tuesday for
e Trusler at their Star
home. Mrs. Wray
) is Mrs. Trusler's
buke entertained his
i in law by taking him
at Rotary Club
where he forced
listen to his singing.
that explains why
are leaving today.
;will be well
28. Among those teeing up will
be Steve Sutton, Dan Royall,
J.T. Wheeler, Gene Hunt and
his nephew, Tom Hunt, from
Dallas; Billy Norwood, and
Bill Champion who will be d
wn from Odessa for the
tournament, and to join his
family who have been
spending part of the summer
in their home here.
News from
Lake Nursing Home
by Sue Smalling
a treat we had
night! The Gospel
present-
here at the
home. This singing
our hearts with
old fashioned gos-
who was
and listened. I do
have seen the
the twinkling
watched the toes
hands and fingers
time with the music.
started with a
am but before
was over they
lObbing and singing
from the audience.
hadn't practiced
All of our people
it so much. They
Ztill talking about it
morning. We want
to come back just as
really been an
Week! On the 15th,
Stuard had a
telephone call
Her daugh-
zish her a happy
|her 93rd birthday. And
distance calls
to be in order this
Mrs. Pearl Kelley's
called her from
C Ida Whitehead spent a
. sister Dolly
home in Payne
this week. Miss Ida
bingo Friday night.
lus she played 6 cards
A. JONES O.D.
"TRIST
• Box 889
Wed. Aftemoons
Athens, Ix.
at one time! When asked if
she won anything, she said
"no, came close but didn't
win." Anyway she had a big
time and we are sure glad to
have her back.
We had a big time Sunday
too. Calvary Baptist Church
from Trinidad brought our
services • and Mr. Julious
Searles and Rosa Houston
sang Amazing Grace for us.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Teetz
had visitors from Rockdale
this week. Their son and his
wife visited with them and
took them out several times.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woods
from Bridgeport visited with
his mother, Mrs. Callie Woods
this week.
Mrs. Rosie Sizemore was
visited by her son, Austin
Sizemore, Sunday.
Miss Willie West visited her
home and entertained her
niece, Mrs. Billie Nell Cannon
on Sunday.
Marles Drake, Billie Hearn
and Chilton Derden visited
with all their friends Sunday
morning.
Christine Henderson and
Otto Hollifield visited with
Mr. William Huckaby, Mrs.
Ruby Campbell, and Mrs. Ora
Sherman, Sunday.
Roses to Pearl Smith. Mrs.
Smith visits her sister, Joan-
na Nobles practically every
day of the week. She brings
her to activities and helps her
in every way that she can.
Joanna, incidentally, can only
be up with the aid of a wheel
chair. She is blessed indeed to
have such a thoughtful sister.
We are very sorry to lose
the help of Aide, Robin Small-
eng. Robin left us to go back to
school. We all love her and
wish her the best of luck.
MALAKOFF
NSURANCE
All tines of Insurance
•Home
• Auto • Business
Jeny A. Garrison
St.
•Bonds
Phone: 489-0512
bills higher?
many thousands of
customers, air
g is the biggest
in electric bills during
summer and Texas is
one of the hottest
;rs in several years.
if ,ur electric bills are
think about the
work electricity has
doing to help keep
comfortable.
home is air-
, you can hold
n your electric bill by
ng the thermostat on
or higher. Clean or
filters every 30
and keep draperies
blinds closed.
POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
and festivities of the three-
day golf gala.
Mrs. Charles Green was
hostess for the Stitchery Club,
Wednesday at her home on
Summit Ridge Road. The
Greens bought their home,
formerly owned by the Roy
Pitts family, in November.
Green, who is now involved in
real estate, was a former
regional director of HEW,
and a president of Bonanza
Steak Houses.
Enjoying a last minute visit
wibefore school starts is
Autumn Gray, who is staying
with her grandparents,
the Bob McKays.
Part of the Norwood family
took a week's vacation
recently. Betty, Don, Randy
and Jan, went to Ruidosa last
Tuesday and returned
Monday. It may be Betty's
last chance for a break before
the big move takes place.
Looks like the new house will
be ready in about two weeks.
Marie Wheeler hasn't let
the hot weather, drought, or
the Texas bugs discourage
her. Not only has she kept
most of her neighbors sup-
plied with fresh vegetables all
summer, but last week she
was busy planning her fall-
garden.
J.T. and Marie are going to
take time out for a trip to
Denver, Colo. Sept. 3. they
will be gone about I0 days.
Back from England and
saying they loved every
minute of it .... Charles and
Alice Barndt. The Barndts
rented an apartment and
spent a month" traveling
extensively around England
and Scotland. They were even
fortunate enough to have good
weather in spite of all the
advance warnings about the
perpetual English precipita-
tion.
.. Bea Penfold is visiting "her
son and family in California
and plans to stop briefly in
Colorado on her way home.
Carl and Olga Floto have,
just returned from a shorti
The Star harbor City
Council will meet tonight
(Thursday) at City Hall at
7: 30 p.m. to consider calling a
referendum election to allow
city residents to decide if they
want a new central water
system.
The referendum, which will
probably be held in early
September, will give Star
Harberites an opportunity to
express their opinions on
whether the city should spend
$125,000 to replace the present
system which is supplying
Star Harbor housewives with
dirty water.
The council met Friday,
August 12, in regular session
and heard a report from Roy
Pitts, chairman of the Water
Supply Committee, about the
feasibility of a new system.
Pitts estimated the cost of be
Riding Club
Playday Set
The Cedar Creek Riding
Club will hold a practice
play-day Saturday, Aug. 27 at
3 p.m. at the arena in Mala-
koff.
Events will be $.75 per
entry and first place trophies,
second through sixth place
ribbons will be awarded.
All events will be timed by
two stop watches and the
average of the two watches
will determine the winner.
Events to be included will
be rescue race open, straight-
away barrels 17 and under
and 18 and over; keyhole
open; cloverleaf barrels
open; potato race open; flag
exhange 17 and under and 18
and over; ribbon race, flag
relay; pole bending 17 and
under and 18 and over; egg
race, Indian race and barrel
races for eight and under.
There will be no disqualifica-
tions and ribbons will be
awarded.
trip to Amarillo. they were, Sandwiches and refresh-
fortunate enought to get: ments will be served and.
everyone is invited to attend.
tickets for the pageant at the
Palo Duro Canyon last Mon-
day, and said the perfor-
mance was spectacular. The
annual pageant, which tells
the sotry of the conquista-
dores, is staged in a tre-
mendous natural amphithe-
atre and attracts thousands
every year.
It was shades of the 50's at
the Steve Suttons last
Saturday with about 12
couples enjoying a sock hop.
Star harborites attending
the monthly Coast Guard
Flotilla 5-14 party at the
Bushwhacker home of Jim
and Jennie Moore last Satur-
day were Duke and Gladyce
Trusler, Evelyn and Dan
Ciosser, Grant and Millie
Brown, and Dave and
Frances Ramsey. Christmas
in July was the theme and the
wintry decorations kept
everyone in a holiday mood
which was emphasized by
background music of "Deck
the Halls," and other carols..
Fund Drive
Underway
Mrs. Alice Cartlidge, chair-
man of the Malakoff Breath of
Life Campaign to aid victims
of cystic fibrosis, has an-
nounced that the annual drive
for contributions will be con-
ducted August 29 to Septem-
ber 8.
The drive is a part of the
effort of the North-East Texas
chapter of the cystic fibrosis
foundation to meet the needs
of victims and to work toward
conquering of the dread di-
sease.
Street marchers will call
door-to-door during this time
to receive donations. Also,
various businesses will be
contacted.
Everyone is urged to con-
tribute to the effort.
$125,000, which would bring:
the city's indebtedness up to
approximately $200,000 since
there is a balance due of
$70,000 on the present system.
Pitts and his committee
have been working_ ont
the project for the past four
months, having been ap-
pointed by the council in
response to increased com-
plaints from residents about
the quality of the water.
At present the city derives
its water supply from wells,
field and children, Michelle,
Harold, Robert, Tammy and
Jason, have returned recently
from a vaction trip to New
Orleans, La. Everyone had a
good time on the trip, it was
reported, but especially the
children who spent the ma-
jority of their time swim-
ming.
Bro. Walter Floyd was
guest preacher at Malakoff
First Baptist Church, Sunday
in the absence of Bro. James
Cheatham who was preaching
in paris. Bro. Cheat-
ham was at the church where
as Southern University.
Mary Sears of Dallas visit-
ed over the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Thad Stacy. Sun-
day, Mrs. Stacy's daughter,
Mary, took them to Marshall
to celebrate the 83rd birth-
day of John Evans Beaird,
Mrs. Stacy's brother. They
all reported a nice time
visiting with relatives and
friends and enjoyed a nice
luncheon. Mr. Beaird was
raised in Malakoff.
Beaird was raised in Mala-
koff.
Malakoff Rotarians had a
their weekly meeting. Guest
speaker was Gary Brown,
senior vice presdient and
trust officer of First National
Bank in Corsicana. Brown
spoke briefly on wills and
trusts, cautioning members
to be aware of the changes in
the tax laws enacted by the
U.S. Legislature in 1976.
Special guests Tuesday
were !!. Bruce Bryan from
Lubbock; Clarence Wray,
who was the guest of his
brother-in-law, Duke Trusler;
and Bud Brown, who was the
guest speaker's father.
but the new system would use he was ordained some 20
water from Cedar Creek years ago.
Lake. Pitts said the same Nominating committee
water lines would be in- members for First Baptist
corporated into the new were elected Wednesday and
system, but all lines would be will be headed by Peggy
flushed out and cleaned. Baird as chairman. Other
The council's decision for a members of the committe
referendum was considered include Larry Massingill,
by the majority of city fathers Jerry Stone, Margaret Lake,
as the simplest, most Carol Woolverton, Mary
democratic way to solve the Louise Jackson and Gary
problem. If the majority of Ashlock.
residents favor a new system, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dodson
and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel
Dodson have recently re- - " - "*
said Mayor Joe Gerard, a
general election will be held
at a later date in accordance
with the state law.
In other action at the Aug.
12 meeting, Bob McKay waa
named to the council to
replace Erroll Foote, who
moved recently to Lubbock.
The Star Harbor Council
meets the second Friday of
every month at the com-
munity center-city hall.
Local Church
Plans Week
Revival Service
The First Assembly of GOd
Church is holding a Revival
with the Rev. Don Bell. It will
be held each night, Aug. 22-28,
except Saturday, at 7:30 p.m.
There will be prayer for the
sick each night. Pastor
Samuel Calk extends an in-
vitation for everyone to at-
tend.
Today-Tammy White, Thesea
White, Joe Thomas Jr.,
Annette Atkins, Robert
Crocker, Mercedes Hardy,
and Billy Atteberry
Friday-
Saturday-Vivian Ford, Ray-
mond Reese, Kristie Kitch-
ens and Lore Redden
Sunday-Carney Kirby
Monday-John Adams, Ste-
phen Rogers, Blanche
Scholl, J.B. Churchwell,
Tammy Holyfield, and
Jason Holyfieid
Tuesday-
Wednesday-Rick Eads and J.
Lynn Carter
It was a routine week for was taken into custody for drunk in vehicle after stop-
Malakoff City Policemen fop drunk in vehicle, ping the driver for weaving in
lowing summer months of Officer Eddie Miers and the roadway.
turned from a vacation trip to
Florida. While there they
visited with the Joe Dodson
family in Tallahassee, to
Bartow where they visited
with the Charles Dodson
family, and toured Cypress
Gardens, St. Petersburg and
Tampa.
Mayor Al lnmon and Marlin
Perkins, owner of the Mala-
koff Prescription Shop, were
called on Satur6ay to perform
an unusual duty. Both were
busy counting black eyed
peas at Donnell's Fashions,
trying to determine the win-
ner of Donnell's anniversary
contest.
Mrs. Frances Garvin of
Corsicana was declared the
winner of the contest, coming
the closest to guessing the
number of black-eyes in the
jar. Other winners were
Diane Crecelaus of Athens;
Lesley Gerard of Star harbor;
Patsy Thompson of Malakoff;
Mrs. David Burton of Trim-
dad; Jewell Green of Mala-
koff. Debbie Tyler of Mala-
koff won $25 worth of Joye
Benais cosmetics, and Sher-
anda Hicks of Dallas was the
lucky winner of turquoise
jewelry donated by Cathy
Pretorius of Star harbor.
Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Surls
entertained relatives from
California recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Morgan, who live
near San Diego were here
visiting cousins Larry and
Melissa Spivey, her husband,
Gary, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Daw-
son spent the weekend in
Houston where they enrolled
50th Celebration
Mrs. and Mrs. Bill King
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary August 19 honor-
ed by their friends at Log
Cabin Estates.
Mr. and Mrs. King were
married in Dallas, August 19,
1922 and lived in the Highland
Park section of Dallas until a
year ago when they moved to
Log Cabin Estates.
Out-of-town guests present
were their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Minton of San Angelo, their
grandson, ROcky Rust of Arl-
ington, and Elmer Schmidt of
Dallas.
FARMERS & RANCHERS
SUPPLY
FEElYSEED4:ERTIUZER
Call Collect 214-396-2881 or 396-2282
CUSTOM FERTILIZER SPREADING
Kenneth Lewis West Hwy. 31
Owner Kerens, Texas
arro/00 1
vlngs 0000'w;v00tl
. ..
social;lOll I
-M!.koff 50z E Royall 489-1957
SAFETY
BOOT
HEADQUARTERS
LARGE SELECTION
OF SIZES
--IN STOCK
RED 00VlNG
KIRBY'S Malakoff
Smith Drug & Variety
Boys' & Gids' Jeans =32' to =6."
Shirts & T.Shirts il." to q."
Blouses =3." & Up
Tennis Shoes =2." to s4."
Sox 49' & Up
Tube Sox q. & q."
EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES!!!
S & H Stamps Layaway Malakoff
increased police activity.
August 18 Chief Wilson
investigated a fender-bender
accident on the Dulaney Auto
Supply parking lot when a
1976 Ford driven by John T.
Nichols of Malakoff backed
into a 1970 Chevrolet driven
by Oscar Thomas of Mala-
koff. There was no damage to
the Nichols vehicle and mode-
rate damage to the Thomas
vehicle.
August 19 Officer Eddie
Miers investigated a theft at
Malakoff Truck and Body
Shop. Estimated value of the
loss of a cutting torch, hoses
and gauges from a utility
trailer and a gallon of paint
was $435. The theft is under
investigation.
Saturday, August 20 was a
busy day beginning when
Officer Sonny Miers stopped a
vehicle on FM 3062 on a
traffic violation. As a result of
the violation a Kerens man
oleooeoeooummgesol
• CAMPBELL'S
• EXPERT t
• WATCHMAKING :
e
• JEWELRY REPAIR :
e
I Phone 675-3132 •
• Athens, Texas •
:...o.olo.Ù.,.e.-.*;
reserve officer Don Johnson
stopped a vehicle for running
the red light at Hwy. 31. A
Houston man was taken into
custody for carrying prohibit-
ed weapons and for the traffic
violation.
Miers and reserve officer
Howard Hoskins took a Mala-
koff man into custody for no
drivers licence on person and
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