Illustrated Paperboy (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1999 Page: 2 of 12
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Page 2, ILLUSTRATED PAPERBOY, Wednesday, September 1,1999
*NV* INFORMATION
' OFF THK INTMNIT...
ACTU AL~ HE A DU NES~.~~
~ include Your Children When Baking
Cookies
" Iraqi Head seeks Arms
~ Eye Drops Off Shelf
~ Miners Refuse to work After Death
" police Begin campaign to Run Down
Jaywalkers
" war Dims Hope for Peace
" Deer Kill 17,000
" cold wave Linked to Temperatures
" Teachers strike Idle Kids
" Drunk Gets Nine Months in violin
case
MOON'S MEMORIES
Premiere Dance Centre9
Now registering
Classes in Ballet • Tap • Jazz
Beginner, Intermediate & Advanced Levels
Ages 3-1/2 And Up ~ Ladles' Dance Class
281/592-4301
Reba Price - Director
Cortifiod by Tut to Tooch - Mombor ot Dane* Motion of Amorico, Chapter 3, Cocchotti Council
_of Amorico - Vico ProoHont, South Tom Aosociotlon ot Ponco Toocbon
We Make T
To School'
As Easy As.
LOANS FROM
sIOOQQ TO *457^
Phone Applications Welcome.........281/593-2747
Apply In Person.....415 E. Crockett, Cleveland, Tx.
It’s Easier Than You Think!
Call Or Come Bw Today!
SECURITY MNANCKCORP.
A TYPICAL SATURDAY MORNING SCENE at the corner of Houston and Travis Street in the early
fifties. The Farmers’ State Bank, built in 1916, and the Cleveland Pharmacy and Post Office adjoining to the
north , was a busy place. To new folks, the Farmers' State Bank and the other buildings later became occupied
by other businesses. The Bank became offices for the Cleveland Advocate, while the Pharmacy and Post
Office building ended their existence as a carpet store; later destroyed by fire. The comer then sat idle for
years until Dr. Stan Jones built a new office building. You may want to save this photo; it is rare for one
reason—that's Fred Beshell, "The Law West of the Trinity", standing by the white Ford in the left foreground.
As was his style, his hand was on his gun belt and the other on his hip. Photo by Moon Young
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paperboy
Your Hometown,
Home Owned,
Home Grown Paper!
281/592-5356
208 N. Travis • Cleveland
Small Wonders C.D.C.
Child Development Center
Quality Care Learning Center
“We’re Different In Ways That Make A Difference”
Debbie Smith, Director Breakfast, Lunch & Snacks Provided
✓ Pick-Up Service From Local Schools
Certified, Degreed Teacher
212 West Hanson • Cleveland, Texas 77327
281-592-0602
Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday
BREAKFAST Grades PK thru 12th
Breakfast Bagel or
Assorted Cereal,
Toast, Juice, Milk
Breakfast Pocket
or Assorted Z5L
Cereal, Toast, Nffl
Juice, Milk
Sausage & Biscuit
or Assorted Cereal,
Toast, Juice, Milk
"HP
Breakfast Pizza or
Assorted Cereal,
Toast, Juice, Milk
. LUNCH Grades pk thru 6th
Spaghetti w/Meat
Sauce, Glazed
Carrots, Green Beans,
Bread Stick, Fruit,
Milk
Taco w/Cheese,
Salad, Pinto Beans,
Com, Apple Crisp,
Milk
Hamburger,
Tater Tots/Fries,
Burger Salad, IKflH
Cookie, Milk
Chicken Nuggets,
Mashed Potatoes/
Gravy, Green Beans,
Roll, Fruit Milk
lunch Grades 7th thru 12th
Spaghetti w/Meat
Sauce, Glazed
Carrots, Green Beans,
Bread Stick, Fruit,
Milk
Taco w/Cheese,
Salad, Pinto Beans,
Com, Apple Crisp^
Milk
Cheeseburger,French
Fries, Burger Salad,
Cookie, Milk
LABOR
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Chicken Nuggets,
Mashed Potatoes/
• Gravy, Green Beans,
Roll, Fruit Milk
.... ............... _________________________
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Cynthia
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
NEUROLOGY
Dr. Sloan is experienced in the diagnosis and
treatment of both central and peripheral
nervous system disorders. She has a special
interest in movement disorders including
Parkinson’s Disease and related disorders.
To make an appointment call
(281) 659-0800
All forms of insurance including Medicare and
Medicaid are accepted.
Cleveland
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_— -------“i
rological Center
; 3003 • CLEVELAND -
I went to a women’s retreat with my church this past weekend and one
of the things we were supposed to do at this retreat was to prepare a story
about our best friend. Being the “like to be prepared” person that I am, I
began to try to think about it well in advance.
I thought about all the people who have passed through my life, and I
realized that I have been so fortunate to have had a number of very good
friends. From grade school through high school and career, I have been
blessed to have had many good friends. Each of them have filled special
niches in my life, and they each have their own special place in my heart.
But, I could not for the life of me/ single one out as a best friend. No one
person fit that category.
“Come on, Betty,” I chastized myself. “You’ve got to think of someone or these people are
going to think you’re a real loser.”
As I gave it some more thought, I finally realized that I had had a best friend in my life, a
very good one. My mom was my best friend. She did all the things that a best friend should
do. She told me the truth whether I wanted to hear it or not, and she was always on my side. I
knew that no matter what happened she would stand by me and do whatever she could to help.
She might not approve of what I did - and she would let me know that - but she would never
have let me down.
There was nothing I couldn’t tell my mom; there was no secret that she wouldn’t keep. I
could completely trust her, and she was always wanting the best for me. Who could ask for a
better friend?
Now, Mom wasn’t one of those parents who try to be their child’s pal. She was my parent all
the way, but she was also someone I enjoyed being with. She was my shopping partner of
choice, and I valued her opinion on everything. She would give me her unadulterated opinion
but only when it was asked; she never offered unsolicited advice.
There’s a book that was very popular a few years ago. Everything I Needed to Know About
Life I Learned in Kindergarten. Well, my mom taught me everything that I needed to know in
life. She taught me to be honest and to be responsible. She taught me to respect myself and
others and to value education. She taught me to be independent and, yet, to maintain healthy
relationships with others. She taught me to love God, and she took me to Sunday School.
And, probably the most important thing of all, she gave me a role model for a parent. When
my daughters came along, I wanted to be the kind of mother to them my mother had been to
me. I wanted to pass on to my daughters the gift of friendship and parenthood combined that
she had given to me.
Best friends like that don’t come along very often.
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Illustrated Paperboy (Cleveland, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 1, 1999, newspaper, September 1, 1999; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth759758/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Austin Memorial Library.