Hood County News from Granbury, Texas • Page 6

1 6A, HOOD COUNTY NEWS, GRANBURY, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1984 HOOD COUNTY NEWS, GRANBURY, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1984, 7A Two-part seminar program Church Obituaries 573-1177 to discuss stress in singles Hood County News Hood County News 573-1177 to follow A special seminar on stress college professor. Sunday's seminar will begin at noon with singing from 2 until 4 p.m. to to be played Oct. 20. Cost for the youths is $3 each.

Acton United Methodist Church management for the single adult will be presented Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 13 and 14. The seminar will be presented by Gale Napier, a psychologist from Fort Worth and a former at 9:30 a.m., also in the Cinema. All area residents are invited to attend. The seminars are sponsored by the Granbury Church of Christ.

The sessions will be held in the Cinema Theatre on West Pearl St. Saturday's seminar will be held from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. A picnic will follow. Volunteers hold meet Dorothy Goad of Granbury, Nancy Arlington of Rome and Gwen Lyle of Fort Worth; three sons, Jessie Wilkerson of Granbury, Don M.

Wilkerson of Fort Worth and B.L. Wilkerson of Cresson; two sisters, Zella Huen of Eden and Mary Hussey of San Diego, 24 grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Services were held Friday at, Martin's Chaptl in GraulJty'with Rev. Frank Harris and Rev. Mike Riggins officiating.

Interment was at Derden Cemetery in Johnson County. Matin's Funeral Home direc tb service. The Shanley Volunteers met recentlj'to year and to install new officers. New officers are Shirley Ledford, president; Cathy Chamberlain, vice president, Virce Macatee, secretary; Barbara Baingir treasurer; and Jo James, public relations and historian. A planning meeting is scheduled for Nov.

30 to prepare for a bazaar and birtiulay celebration. A spokesman invites' any persons interested in volunteering at Shanley House to call Ledford, 573-1558 or the Shanley House, 573-5533. Dora Quiim Dora Quinn, 92, of Granbury died in Granbury Sept. 29. Mrs.

Quinn was bom in Waco on Jan. 19, 1892 and married W.B. Quinn on July 17, 1909 in Fort Worth. She had been a longtime resident of Fort Worth for 82 years. Mrs.

Quinn is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard Koon of Acton; a son, W.B. Quinn Jr. of City, MM fiv children; and five great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held at Greenwood Cemetery in Fort Worth with Ft.

Charles Hough BJ officiating. Honorary pallbearers were F.M. Holmes, Paul Watson, Frank Martin, Odell Walker, Joe Morgan, Randy Jackson and Dr. P.W. Anthony.

A spokesman for the family advises memorials may be made to People Helping People, P.O. Box 1398, Granbury, Texas 76048. 4 4 Just for Moms Lynn Smith Laity Day observance has been planned by Ray Bridges, Curtis Kelly and the pastor. The youth sponsored dinner will feature spaghetti with sauce, salad, bread, tea or coffee and dessert. Dessert is being furnished by Millie Bridges, Estelle Cherry, Mary Ella Clark, Edwina Deffebach, Betty Foree, Kitty Hoffman, Jean Lansford, Nell Ramsey, Pat Sims and Min Wiliiarns.

A Spokesman advised that there will be no set charge for the meal but free-will offerings, will be accepted with proceeds to go to the van fund. The annual Weatherford District Music Festival is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 14 at First United Methodist Church in Mineral Wells from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Youths and adults who are interested in learning about church membership are invited to attend a four-session series of "A Journey Into Faith," studies to be held each Wednesday, Oct. 3-24 from 7 to 7:45 p.m.

in the Library Resource Center. The classes will be led by Suzanne Waldrip and Richard Reed. Those wishing more information may call the church office at 573-5573. The Granbury Junior High School gym will be the site of two basketball games today at 5 p.m. as the youth of the church play the games with the "Special Olympics" youth.

Refreshements will be served following the game at the youth center. Candy and candles are the items currently being sold by the youths of the church. Proceeds from sales will go to fund winter activities. In other youth news, the deadline for signing up for the SMU vs. Houston game has been Youth council reprentatives will be selected Oct.

14. Youths are urged to consider names to place in nomination during today's services. A spokesman for the church library urges members to check at home for any over-due books that might belong to the church and return them during the month of October. No fine will be charged if books are returned this a twcvcent per day fine will be levied beginning in November. Now available in the church library is a set of children's Bible basics books written for children ages 5-10 years.

A special request is issued for canned goods for People Helping People. A box is provided in the north hall and donations should be placed there today. George's Creek Church Homecoming The 14th annual homecoming is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 14 at the George's Creek Church. All day services will begin at 10 a.m.

Featured speaker at the 10:50 a.m. morning worship service will be Raymond Elliott. Elliott is a graduate of the University of Kansas. He has a music professor emeritus status from Texas Tech University and serves as president of Elliott (Friou) Floral Company and heads the partnership of Elliott and Lindly Enterprises. A native of George's Creek, he has been honored in several "Who's Who iii America" publications and the "Dictionary of International Biography," notes Earl Whitehead, pastor of the church Leading the singing for the morning service will le Max Minor from Ennis with piano accompaniment by Shirley Britton from Mansfield A basket lunch will be shared Our Savior Lutheran Church Nashville recording artists, The Mike Turner Family, will appear in concert on Sunday, Oct.

14, 10:30 a.m. at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Granbury. The family of musicians are currently in their seventh year of full time concert and speaking engagements that span the U.S., Canada, and foreign missions. Included 1n their 'abilities are the mastery of six different Appalachian instruments: five-string banjo, mandolin, fiddle, auto harp, dobro and guitars. They have appeared at Knott's Berry Farm and also with Grand Ole Opry star, Bill Monroe and "It's a New Day" television show in Winnipeg, Canada.

A sxkesman invites everyone to come and enjoy the traditional, folk and contemporary songs of faith and inspiration. Today (Sunday) at 2 p.m. the LWML fall rally will le held at Grace Lutheran Church in Arlington. Special note is made of the elder of the month, Roger Jordan; acolyte of the month, Krista Winters; church cleaners, Pepoon family; and Altar Guild, Bemice Deeds, all serving for the month of OcIoIht. MciiiIhts are urged to check their church calendars for scheduled times and dales of scheduled meetings and services First Baptist Church of Granbury Today (Sunday) is Sunday School rally day at the First Baptist Church in Granbury.

The rally will Iwgin at a.m. in the sanctuary. The high school youths will meet for fellowship in the home of Neal and Joy Trull after the evening service tonight. Tolar United Methodist Church The 27th annual Lord's Acre fall festival of the Tolar United Methodist Church will be held Saturday, Oct. 13 at the church.

The site of the festival will be the church's newly decorated and air conditioned recreation building. The country store wil! cpon at 9:30 a.m. featuring canned goods, arts and crafts and other useful household items. A barbeque dinner will be served from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.

The menu consists of beef barbecue, cole slaw, beans, potato salad, pies and cake, and tea and coffee. The cost of the dinner will be $4 for adults and $3 for children ages four through ten. Beginning at noon will be an auction of items including handmade quilts, hardware, household appliances, floral designs and many other donated items. All money raised from this festival will be used to fund the church's activates for the coming year First United Methodist Church "Ordinary people in extra-ordinary ministry," will be the theme as the First United Methodist Church of Granbury observes Laity Sunday today (Oct. 7) with Jimmie Dixon scheduled to deliver the Laity Day message at both the 8:30 and 10:50 a.m.

worship services. Following services, an all church spaghetti dinner will be served by the UMYF in the Friendship Hut from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Also assisting in the services will be J.C. Campbell, Ron Tetts, Lynn Brock and Sharon Pope.

The Puppeteer Planning continues for Lord's Acre at the Acton United Methodist Church as the Nov. 3 date for the annual event nears. A spokesman for Lord's Acre noted that planning meetings are heia each Monday rugnt rrorn to 9 p.m. in the Christian Life Center. It is requested that donated items for the auction be brought to the church.

It is also asked that persons be thinking of baked goods contributions needed for the bake sale. For any questions on the auction or to volunteer for collecting goods, call Holly Welch at 573-6478 during the day or Sherri Duree at 326-2836 in the Bake sale inforamtion may be obtained by calling Patsy Ross at 326-4198 or Winnie Elliott, 326-4722. The Choir Festival will be held at Mineral Wells Sunday, Oct. 14. Fellowship and dessert will follow.

The senior high youth council met recently to discuss upcoming programs. Attending the meeting were Debbie Barton, president; Chantele Hancock, representative; Roger Gee, vice president; Jim Duree, special events coordinator; Teresa Beck, secretary; Julie Caldwell, reporter; Sybil Dowdy, youth counselor; and Kent Seuser, senior high youth director. Youths interested in attending the Oct. 20 college fooball game between the SMU Mustangs and the Houston Cougars should reserve their ticket from the church by today (Sunday). The game will be played at Texas Stadium in Irving.

puppets. The church invites the public to attend the crusade scheduled for Oct. 10-12 at 7:30 p.m. The church is located one block off Highway 377 east. Bethel Community Church announces a Kids Crusade for children in the Granbury area.

Featured will be puppeteer Rod Butler from San Antonio who is shown with an aHHortment of his health for moms and children. Many stressful situations that occur in mom's and children's lives cannot be prevented, but the attitude with which mom's approach the situations can determine how their children will cope with life's challenges now and later. I think all moms have the ability to see a glass half full of water instead of half empty; to see children as fellow travellers instead of extra cargo on this journey we are priviledged to share through life. It does have a lot to do with attitude. Allan Rose Allan Rose of Tolar died in Tolar on Oct.

4. Bom in Arkansas on May 6, 1906, he was 78 at the time of his death. Rose married Fayne Fry on June 38, 1936 in Hillsboro. A resident of Tolar for 63 years, he was a member of the Tolar Church of Christ where he served as an elder for 30 years. He was retired from General Dynamics.

Survivors include his wife Fayne Rose of Tolar; a son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth and Joann Rose of San Angelo; two grandchildren, Carol Ann and Kari Lynn Rose of San Angelo; and a nephew, Billy Joel Underwood of Joshua. Martin's Funeral Home in Granbury directed the services which were held Friday in artin Chapel. Officiating ministers were Glenn Boyd, Williard Morrow and Glenn Newberry. Interment was in Tolar Cemetery. I recently saw a bumper sticker that read "It has a lot to do with attitude." The smiley face ac-companing the message brought a smile to my face and I began thinking about how important attitude is in a mom's life.

Whether a mom is in a good mood or a bad mood in the morning determines whether she smiles or frowns as she gets her children up. Whether she smiles or frowns has a lot to do with determining whether they are happy to start the day or are cross with the world. Whether they are happy or cross when they arrive at school determines how they react to others. The mood set for children in the morning can improve or worsen as the day wears on and can affect their success or failure in countless interactions and situations throughout the day. Since a mom's attitude is a determining factor in her children's attitude toward life, she may need to work on her's first.

For a mom to be an optimistic, happy attitude spreader, she must be diligent in looking on the bright side of situations. She must ask herself and her children, "What good things happened today?" She must believe that she can be a good mood motivator and not let other's gray moods, the weather, and stressful situations destroy her optimism. Children usually react positively and with a smile to the family member who has a bad attitude on a particular day can help keep one bad attitude from upsetting everyone's good mood and draw that member into a more positive frame of mind. Children should be encouraged to use this method when dealing with friends in a bad mood, too. Setting a good mood in the home for children is not always an easy task, and even the most dedicated mom gets "down" in attitude occasionally.

The incentive for trying to maintain a good attitude is improved mental Tolar sisters earn choir memberships Dewey Wilkerson Dewey Wilkerson, 86, of Granbury died Oct. 2 at Hood General Hospital in Granbury. He was born April 17, 1898 in Comal County and married Myrtle Pierce on Nov. 23, 1929 in Littlefield. A former resident of Fort Worth, Mr.

Wilkerson had resided in Granbury since 1975. He was employed at General Dynamics for 19 years and 10 months. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his wife Myrtle of Granbury; four daughters, Edna Ferina of Irving, Bulletin Board Sisters Christi and Melissa Sanders of Tolar were chosen for memtership in the internationally known Texas Girls Choir Tuesday evening. Christi, 11, and Melissa, 9, participated in two demanding auditions to earn the slots with the choir.

The second and final audition was held Tuesday evening in Fort Worth and the Sanders girls were selected to fill two of the limited vacancies in the choir membership. The girls are the daughters of Rill and Nancy Sanders of Tolar. announced. The deadline for sign-ups is Oct. 14 for the game Fund-raiser scheduled FT PTfl ii'' ensure Mood County News 573-1177 Hood County Genealogical Society The Hood County Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:15 p.m.

at the Granbury Depot. Sorting and indexing of recently donated Hood County records is the item of business for this meeting, stated a spokesman. Members are reminded to bring their own chairs. SPALDING Boys Oxford Shirt 65 Polyester tt, cotton Long sleeve button down Bo pleat tail bottom Av.O'teii I i O'S donated to the PTA or items may be donated to the PTA table In case of rain, the flea market will be held Oct. 20.

For more information, contact Peggy Lowry at 728-3761 or Nancy Northcutt 728-33 17. The Bluff Dale School PTA will hold a community flea market on Saturday, (X-t. 13 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A spokesman notes that spaces are available for $5 each with 25 percent of the profits to be Save 19 Toddler Boy Shirt 1 Cotton AS' pi, in; From i Back voce Hntlon t'ont i Hey i LUCITE House a Ol Each FOR 9.43 Gallon Lucite House Paint Assorted colors Acrylic latex Flat finish For wood, aluminum, vinyl siding trim, brick or concrete.

M'TM Each Wood Frame Wall Mirrors Octagon or cathedral My with solid oak trame or beveled float plate "0r wth oak or walnut name Save 27 4 Ft. Fluorescent Bulb 40 Watts Cooi wti'te ideal tor shop-htes No FAtvn6F40CW Reg 1 57 A Fiddle Faddle 6 75 Ounce- caramel po. Limit VY I 2" TV Save 1 18 Mens Sleeveless Sweater Vest 100 Acryirc lanrv nt) nil Sie SMI Heg '14 JMCUJ Save 1 94 Hubbermaid Servin' Saver Set A mood Each 2 cup ti cup and 1 2 cup food -'cage i cnlamers with qnt ttmg lids '40 830' 3bS3 5.76i Ladies Plus Size Casual Pants 6r) J'i Polyester i ull nru waist Si1' pockets A stye Emhr oider on b.lc o' (xickets Ses -in Reg 9 94 Support seekers II 5 Pictured left to right are Hood County 4-H officers Amy Cooper, reporter; Nick Allen, delegate; Tamara Da via, vice chairman; and Lisa Pence, secretary. HCN Photo by Joyce Foulds citizens and various group) is underway. During 4-H Week, Oct.

6 13, Hood County 4-H is collecting quarters for "Kids Under Construction in green and white cans in public places. The Hood County 4-H council is soliciting community support for the Texas 4-H Center at Brownwood. A $1 million building addition for the camp-facility used by 4-H, senior Butane Lighter name No I'D' 'Tel 9.43 Choice Mens Fleece Top or Pants by Spalding "10 f-'olyeslor S(J rollon llct'ce Iop long sleeve few net pull over a-I'i i i oior p.ine1 'Jeevc sir, (. ti nei rut's tiollo'n finfs puH on tlfdAslnng eidslir i uMs 1 umi patch nHet I Heg 1 0 Hd each a .95 Low Price Every Day Ladies Knee Huggers iH i Nylon Asso'tdU oiored tn highs v.v rfll No I L4 1.46 4b48 Save 1.00 Road Buster Off Road Street Vehicles 12 Styles 3 Speed Tn-E shifting 'Working headlights 44 Battery operated (batteries not included) No 6650. 6670 Reg 5 48 EC9NSMT TOTS HTJOUtf FOR raws 7 Save 30 Heavy Duty 6 Volt Lantern Battery Sealed steel construction No 944 Heg 2 84 yjfiiLliirV C2 NIX FORD TRACTOR ttOTOMOti Havolin 10W40 Supreme Quart 'Fuel economy tested 1820 Mineral Wells Hwy Weatherford, Tx.

76086 Save 23 200 Count Coffee Filters Useable a' M' models A most ofhe- types No OiH ft 594-4852 REBATES Save 1 00 Solar Belt it', wa.st s.es 4 to 4H Veco cmsu'e lop grade ibber A e'lt Ui jr w.l .1 No 'O 58 up to OS 3 OR 70 SUPH CLUE ii 1 1 v- I Super Glue I Holds i io ihs si IP Hij Underdressings by Oanskin H'as "yon of in txnyestp' tycM1 Sp.inr)e bie'Hls '-I i ha. otyes A 10 rus B- efs 1 i Of or- or lytm 0' S(van)e' FOR A. P. R. FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS AS LOW AS IP Save 24 2-S4 Head A Shoulders Shampoo 15 Ounces 'Regular cod'tiooing fomu as Limit 2 FOR I Save 26 Votive Candle Holders A vanety 01 designs R.ij (t Save 1 66 Ladies Tailored Nylon Pajamas '00 Nyon note'1 a-pipe Sno" s.ee.o PXke' S.es 14 ib Pi i.j Reg 7 Shasta Soft Drinks Lite' 'C'Ciose 'sii a d'et cola O'ange 'oc re" o' g'afie Panttat Br Low Price Every Day Twin Pack Pillow c.iard.d Sie Evotutioo tick-' U' poiyeslet lid Ladies Orion Cable Knee Highs SC OrMn H'O'1 Nj'gtirVH of w'ste S'es No H.V "eg 1 Caress Bar Soap 4 75 Ourx es I ns 4 JLJU) DOWN il wwtiw wi 9p.

US Hwy 377 East, Granbury, Texas 573-8824 Open Moa thrvi Sat 9mm Salad 101384 FOR.