Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGEJWO
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966
★ CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE ★
^CLASSIFIED ADSi
DEADLINES: Id order to appear Id the Thursday Issue of Hie Chronicle, classified ads
of all types must be In our hands by 5 p.m. on the Tuesday before. . . RATES: Up to 10
word, 50$; 3$ per word above 10; Classified Display-70$ per column Inch net; Legal
notices, 15$ per 9-polnt line; Cards of Thanks, $1 per Issue (if of average length). . .
Classified ads placed but ordered cancelled before Insertion will not be run, but charge
will stand.
POR RENT--2 bedroom house
KELLOGG REAL ESTATE
AX1-18U or AX1-1485
FOR SALE--Good used wash-
ing machine, terms. AX8-4246
FIREPLACE WOOD-West-
m ore land Road, Johnny Ash-
craft. We give S A H Green
Stamps. CAS-6219 or CA3-
6679.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Dun-
canville, 3 bedroom frame, 2
car garage. KE LLOGG RE AL
ESTATE. AX1-18U, AX3-1485
FOR SALE — Used dinette
suite. AX8-4246.
NEED RIDE to downtown
Dallas. Work from 8 to 4:30
Call after 6, AX1-1087. 1503
Valley View.
FOR SALE--Sofa and chair.
AX8-4246
NEE D LISTINGS, lot^ and acre-
ages. B. G. Hubbard Realty.
AX1-1754 FR6-2500
FOR SALE—Good used refri-
gerator. AX8-4246.
CUuiNtd Adi Hr
LITTLE COLONEL
ANTIQUES
Antiques To Live With
Buck’s
Mt. Lebanon Rd. AX 1-1620
Enco Station
George's Hardware
ConpUtt Service
And Variety
All Brana>
Of Motor Oil
Hwy. 67 AX1-1958
POODLES
AX1-1919
Complete Beauty Service
Adorable Apricot Male For Sale
Stud Service & Boarding
Shangri-La—AX1-1755
Mra. Bamaad, Owner & Mgr.
CLARK INSURANCE
AGENCY
Be Sure
laser#
See Us For A Low Cost
Auto Loan
OKDAM HILL
ax i-ieea
JWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
General Painting
All Kinds
of
Painting, Taping,
Bedding Texture
With Spray or Brush
Also
Acoustical Ceilings
Paul England AX1-1685
Bosher’s
Lion Station And Garage
Tow In Service
Nwy. 67 At Belt Um
CY9-4633 A XI-194 0
f OintMleMietc Sattt
X^
For Your Cosmetic
Needs, See
• oaay L. SIMS, Kay Consultant
INDKPKNOKNT DiaTWIBUTON
Jane Rapt
AX 1-1871
21* CEDAR STREET
CEDAR HILL. TEXAS
TELLPHONE
AX 1*1952
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
IOI CAMP'S AUTOMOTIVE
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
Complete Auto Repair
DAY
AX1-1602
NIGHT
AX1-1603
ttdM Hill dUonick
••COVERING SCENIC CEDAR HILL-
TOWER CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST’
A PUBLICATION OF SUBURBAN PUBLISHERS
ROYCE BROWN........................................Executive Editor
MRS. HOWARD MOBLEY........................Editor A Gen. Mgr.
Published every Thursday at Cedar Hill, Texas 75104.
Bd-elass postage paid at Cedar Hill, Texas.
Cedar Hill Chronicle lx an tndepandeot newspaper,
•vary Thursday in the Interest of Cedar Hill.
any Individual wUl be
the Integrity and reputation
If brought to the attention
H By mall In Dallas or ElUs County. $3.00
li Tims at li snUnsnlal llalWd
FOR SALE—Good used range.
AX8-4246.
FOR SALE—Attractive 1 bed-
room house. KELLOGG REAL
ESTATE. AX1-1811, AX1-1485
FOR SALE -- New 2 piece
living room suite, $97.50.
Terms. AX8-4246.
1 « /
THE TEEN-AGE READERS OF CEDAR HILL had a Coke
party Thursday at the Public Library as guests of Librarian,
Mrs. J. R. Hickman.
Personals 200,h AnnlversarY Observed
By Methodists Of America
Bud Sims spent several days
in Methodist Hospital last
week.
John Warren of Seymore
visited with the Wilson Knights
last weekend.
Julia Mobley had her tonsils
removed Friday morning at
Chester Clinic.
Mrs. Sue Massey and Mrs.
Luann Worley were hostesses
at a New Year's Eve party
in the home of their mother,
Mrs. Gladys Wilson.
Forty-five guests attended
and a good time was had by
all.
Dear Peggy,
Just a note to say I forgot
to have you change our add-
ress on the Cedar Hill paper.
We have moved to:
1241 W. Swan St.
Stephenvllle, Texas
Thank you and all the won-
derful friends we have in
Cedar Hill for making it a
town to hate to leave.
Your friends,
The H.R. Bakers
Dear Peggy,
First I would like to
commend the Jaycees on their
interest In our fine city. I
think the urge for people to
light their homes for the
Christmas season Is a won-
derful idea. There were so
many beautiful homes In the
city this season I know It
was a hard decision for the
judges to make In selecting
first, second, and third places.
I think they did a fine job and
I wish to take this oppor-
tunity tothankeachoneofthem
for selecting my home for
third place winner. I feel it
an honor.
Miles Evans
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
January 6
John Callaway
Steve Webb
January 7
Christy Elkins
Iiewls Flyr
Joe Boyd
January 8
Stephen Pogue
B. T. Layman
Connie McDonald
January 9
James D. Young
January 10
Dlrcle Turner
Charles Williams
January 11
Juanita Robinson
David Allen
January 12
Debbie Sutherland
John Alvin Phillips
Paul, Cindy Clayton
Celebrate Birthdays
Cindy and Paul Clayton
celebrated their birthdays
with a party Saturday after-
noon. Cindy was eight January
3 and Paul was eleven January
5.
Those present for the party
were Jalynn Smith, Tiger
Clark, Ricky Crowsey, Patti
Mobley, Susan Due back, Gary
Deuback, Sandy Dueback and
Jo Nell Johnson.
Also Mike Moore, Konnle
Boa her, Paul Rita, David and
Cindy Clayton.
A historical sermon on
Methodism was preached at
the 11 a.m. worship hour last
Sunday in commemoration of
the 200th anniversary of
Methodism In America.
The same type of serman
was preached by Methodist
ministers on the first Sunday
of January 100 years ago.
***
The ministers and doctors
of Cedar Hill met Tuesday
noon, for their regular
monthly meeting.
***
The general meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service met Wednesday night
at the church.
Mrs. Dale McLeod was the
Teen Topics
BY LINDA Of NEAL
The Scarletts participated
In the SWAAU basketball tour-
nament over the past weekend.
Although the girls didn't
win, they gained some valuable
experience.
A certain Junior girl re-
ceived a late Christmas pre-
sent on New Year's Eve. She
was returning from the mail-
box when it arrived. Ask
Mrytle what it was.
Mary Griffin received a
guitar for Christmas. There
were several reports of dis-
turbances called In from Hen-
dricks Street. Could these
disturbances have been caused
by Mary, who lives on Texas
Street?
Mrs. Penn got a new car
for Christmas. Santa was
really nice to her. She won't
think so when her students
turn In their English home-
work or rather when they
don't.
***
Joke:
Ted: There’s a maniac
going around school who thinks
he's an owl.
Fred: Who?
***
There was a boy named
Ken walking down the street.
He heard a voice behind him
call Mark! Mark! Kan, think-
ing he had been mistaken for
someone else turned around
to find a hair-lipped dog.
First Baptist
Church News
Attendance pins for the
quarter ending December 31
were awarded at the First
Baptist Church last week.
Receiving 3 month pins were
Hinda Griffin, Mary Griffin,
Joyce Wolfe, and Jo Nell John-
son.
Receiving 6 month pins were
Danny Childress, Stephen
Pogue, and Ruby Wilson.
I. T. Thornton and B. F.
Mobley received pins for 9
months perfect attendance.
Tracy Grant received 1 year
pins, Sue Worden, and Fred
Wells 2 year pins, Larry
Pace a 6 year pin and Mrs.
Marie Webb a 12 year pin.
♦**
The Dorcus Class will have
a social Tuesday night at 7:30.
***
The Baptist Brotherhood
will meet Tuesday night at
7:30.
Bert Jones Is to present
the program.
»**
Next Wednesday night Is
Regular Church Conference
night at 7:30 p»m.
MtSILItNT TILI
ASPHALT
VINYL
CARNTI RttlOCHTlAL
LIMOLIUM CONN tec I AL
FORMICA
/UR#*
N. C. IttVMI
AXMI1V
111 CIIAK SI.
IBAI HIU. IKXAS
NM»
.......... MIMS.......VMM
Ctitjen, 0{ 'Tlk Med ■
program leader, which dealt
with School Drop-Outs.
Mrs. Preston Haswell ser-
ved as hostess.
***
The Fldelis Class will have
a covered dish supper at the
charch Saturday night, Janu-
ary 8, beginning at 6 p.m.
Husbands of the ladies will
be the guests.
***
The Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship has been extended an
invitation to be guests ot the
Duncanville MYF next Sunday.
They will meet at 5 p.m.
for recreation, followed by
barbecued hamburgers at 5:30
being furnished by the hosts.
The Duncanville group will
also present the program,
which will be a film.
***
The date for the regular
monthly meeting of the Com-
mission on Education is the
second Tuesday, which will be
January 11.
***
The regular monthly meet-
ing of the Official Board will
be next Wednesday night at
7:30 at the church.
Farmer s Tax Guide
Now Available
The 1966 edition of the
"Farmer's Tax Guide" con-
tains tax Information for
farmers and Is now available
Ellis Campbell Jr., District
Director of Internal Revenue
for northern Texas, announ-
ced.
This booklet can be obtained
free of charge from county
agricultural agents or at the
nearest Internal Revenue Ser-
vice office.
It is written In nontechni-
cal language and contains
numerous examples showing
how the tax rules apply In
actual situations. A comple-
ted sample of a return form
is Included.
The "Important Dates To
Remember" selection tells
Texas farmers when to pay
Income and social security
taxes, file returns, and meet
other Federal tax require-
ments. A section on record-
keeping tells farmers what
records they need to keep and
describes an easy method of
keeping track of Income and
expenses.
The "Farmer’s Tax Guide"
was written primarily to help
farmers prepare their 1965
tax returns. It is useful as a
tax reference guide throughout
the year.
Wiener Roast Ends
RA's Possum Hunt
The Crusader R.A.s of the
First Baptist Church went on
a "Possum hunt" last Wed-
nesday evening.
The boys didn’t find a
possum but they sure did a
lot of hunting.
The fellows going on the
hunt were Billy Mobley, Paul
Clayton, Chuck Williams,
David Golden and Paul Tucker.
Also, Greg Layman, Johnny
Knight, Mike Morgan, Eddie
Knight and Perry Carr.
The Rev. Don Childress,
B. T. Layman and Howard
Mobley went along to help the
fellows search for possums
and to help roast wieners and
marshmellows after the hunt.
f Classified Ads Pa* <
Ills have become a verj
Ttant standard of mea-
surment governing the merits
of most any question these
days—most all of which are
Interesting and some are
rather amusing.
One of the amusing ones
and yet one that gives us much
food for thought was taken as
part of the entertainment for a
large group of married men
at a businessmen’s banquet.
One hundred slips of paper
were handed out at random
among the guests and each one
ofthemwasto write down the
little habit or habits that his
wife had that irked him most.
Many of them gave more than
one and this Is the way they
totaled up.
Leaving cabinet doors open
and furniture drawers partly
closed with cloths hanging
over the side, 89. Preparing
breakfast while wearing a
sloppy faded bath robe, 54,
and included on 23 of these
while smoking a cigarette.
Here was the stumpper though
and the one that Pm very
familiar with, although I
wasn't one of the participant
in the poll—writing checks on
a joint or their personal
account and failing to stub
them, 96. The other smaller
totals, of which there were
many different ones, ranged
from back seat driving to going
out In public with curlers In
their hair.
It would be Interesting to
see a similar poll taken by
the wives of this particular
group. I expect the results
would total practically a hund-
red percent on all counts, so
when you start casting a roving
eye toward your neighbor's
spouse and wish you had their
luck, Just remember that he or
she is just as irked as you
are and has probably been
glancing in your direction and
wondering how it would feel
to be as lucky as you are.
Many divorces could have
been avoided if it hadn't been
for some of the little irrita-
tions mentioned above.
SCHOOL
t=7LUNCH
MENUS
JlUvIaVYVUW
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
Corny Dog
Black-Eyed Peas
Cabbage Salad
Peach Half
Cookies
Milk
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11
Meat Loaf
Corn
Green Salad
Hot Rolls, Butter
Apple Sauce - Milk
WEDNESDAY, JANURAY 12
Tuekey Pot Pie
Shredded Lettuce w/ 1,000
Island Dressing
Ice Cream Bar
Milk
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13
Hamburgers
Lettuce, Tomatoe, Pickle
Potatoe Chips
Fruit Cobbler
Milk
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
Fish Sticks
Buttered Potatoes
Broccoli
Apple Sauce Cake
Bread - Milk
Stephenson's TV
Has New Location
Stephenson’s Television and
Radio Repair Service has
moved from Highway 67 to th
space between the Post Office
and Allen's Cleaners on Cedar
Street.
R. W. Stephenson, owner,
stated that with the addition
room he would also add a line
of new radios and televisions
for sale as well as have the
repair service.
.....—" 1 i
FUNERAL SERVICE
INFORMATION
WE HONOR
ALL
BURIAL POLICIES
V5i*
MISS ELLEN JOHNSON
Basketball season is a fitting time to honor
Miss Ellen Johnson as the Chronicle's Citizen
of the Week.
Cedar Hill High School is proud to have Miss
Johnson as their Physical Education teacher and
Basketball coach.
In her 13 years as coach of basketball at
Brewer High School In Fort Worth, Miss Johnson
had 10 district championships.
In this, her first year at CHHS, she is beginning
a program to teach the fundamentals of basketball
from the 7th grade up.
Miss Johnson makes her home In Grand Prairie.
mias junnson maxes ner home in Grand Prairie. ft
Fire Calls BIRTHS
1
if
!
s
I
♦
December 28--Oxygen— Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hintze
Potter at Brandenburg Streets. jr># announce a daughter,
Tiffany Noel, born December
December 28--Grassfire
Texas Plume Road.
30, at Methodist Hospital.
WE'VE MOVED
Next Door to Post Office
Watch for Open House Date On Sales
Of New Television Sets and Radios
STEPHENSON'S TV SERVICE
Cedar Hill Washateria
LARGE TUB DRYERS
New 12 Pound G.E.Filter Flo Washers
(Only G. E. has Filter- Flo)
Conveniently located accross from Post Office
738 N. Main
Duncanville, Texas
Dr. H. L. Spitzer
Chiropractor
AX 8-1575
Res. FE1-8932
For Your Drug
Prescription
And Cosmetic Needs
Remember
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AX 1-1810
FREE DELIVERY
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dealer's soon .., and step up to modern
V^ctrfC cook Inf.
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—
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Brown, Royce & Mobley, Mrs. Howard. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966, newspaper, January 6, 1966; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522894/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.