Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1972 Page: 3 of 12
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Remnant Sale
Polyester $ 1 00
I Per. Yd.
SECOND SATURDAY
OF EACH MONTH
Saturday Only October 14
Carney's
Contract Cutting
919 Cedar St. Cedar Hill
With LARRY BUTLER
Plus LARRY GATLIN
SATURDAY, OCT. 21-1:30 P. M.
TARRANT COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER
Ticket.; J7.0O-$6,fXMV0O-»4 00
FORT WORTH: AMUSEMENT TICKET SERVICE
RODF.WAY INN - 1111 W. Unciiter
DALLAS: PRESTON RECORD CENTER
Mill Order. AIJ4 Luther L.ne
r 76ioi
BIG-NEW-RED BIRD
SKATELAND
1206 Duncanville Rd. 298 740 0
Skating Classes On Saturday
.( m >i i; i; i im »i
SI IK M \ I !SI 1111
r
■.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1972
THE CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
PAGE THREE
drive
Taylor-Made
Rick Taylor
ieqdlyr
READING THE competition last week re-
vealed (or maybe just the opposite) that it
apparently doesn't have any owners.
At least that's the way the competition's
statement of ownership reads. Under the
listing for owner, to include all who own
more than one per cent of the business, is
listed the word ’'none."
'BcAuty *1* Xmfi U+m
Graanhand Officers
Elected officers of the Greenhand Chapter
of Future Farmers of America at Cedar
Hill High School recently were front, left
to right, Julie Fisk, reporter; Dou^Las Ar-
nold, nistorian; Wayne Henson, president; and
Jane Prewitt, secretary. Back, left to right
Gary Dillard, treasurer; Billy Ring, vice
president; Snuffy Teer, sential; and Russell
Hammer, chaplain. Ronnie Carrell is FFA
BUD t BEN'S
MUFFLERS
Custom Duet*
Monro# Shock*
Quick Dojroirdiblo Sorvfao
lonvonlont to Codor Hill Custom#
Manor Chargo Tosios
tank Chargo
90# W, Illinois
Eighth Grade Nips Red Oak
•*Kim James set the
stage and Dale Beasley
did the honors as the
Eighth Grade Cedar
Hill Shorthorns scored
in the final 12 seconds
to defeat Red Oak's
Eighth Grade here
Tuesday, October 3, at
Longhorn Field.
James picked off a
pass interception late
in the game with the
Shorthorns trailing lb-
12. He returned to the
mid-field stripe where
the locals cranked up
the winning drive.
Beasley got the final
yard on a plunge with
just 12 seconds re-
maining on the clock
to give the Shorthorns
a come-from-behind
victory.
Fullback Dee Bolin
got the first Cedar Hill
score in the firstquar-
ter on a 15-vard burst.
Beasley added the se-
cond in the third quart-
er on a one-yard dive.
The Shorthorns were
behind 8-0, 8-6, 16-6
and 16-12 before pulling
the game out of the
fire.
Beasley and Bolin
added their "second ef-
fort" running to the top
offensive line play
turned in by tackles
by
Jerry Phy and____
Barnett, guards Rand
Martin and Phi] Luec*
and ends Paul Robinson
and Tim Knight.
David
i
This department was sort of looking for-
ward to seeing who the owners of I
competition really are---he's heard so
many, many opinions on that since he's
been here. ,
But it's probably unimportant anyway.
You know, maybe the competition is owned
by over 100 individuals, each with less than
one per cent of the total stock. But if that
was true, looks like its circulation would
be larger- - -if to nothing else but to
owners and their families.
Tune in again in 12 months, folks. Maybe
the mystery will be revealed.
Isn't the suspense killing you?
Personally, this department just can't wait.
Yawn. . . .
*****
BUMPER STICKER noticed in Duncanville
this week; "ELECT McGOVERN MAYOR of
Hanoi."
*****
ONCE IN A WHILE, someone comments to
this department, "Nobody reads your paper."
That s not true, of course, and last week's
Made agai° brou2ht this Pointhome toTaylor-
This corner inadvertently reversed the
names of BOBBY SIMS and MAURICE WILL-
IAMS in a cutline in the Chronicle's last issue.
It seems literally hundreds of people men-
tioned, with obvious glee in some cases,
the mistake to Taylor-Made. But he doesn't
** Jusl proves once again that people
DO READ TheChronicle.
So keep on pointing out our mistakes, it
keeps us on our toes and reminds us that
YOU are reading The Chronicle---and
the latter point is why we're here inthe first
place.
PAT SMITH, principal at Cedar Hill
Elementary School, invited this corner to
have lunch with him at the school last
Fri£ay ,---and if was Sood eating too!
The best part of the meal, other than
Pat footing the bill, was the hot rolls,
They were good enough to make a meal of
themselves.
This department is going to drop in at the
elementary school around noon much more
often now that he's tasted the food---and
found the key to Pal's money bag.
is ^IM^WILLIS S PiCk 38 3 niCC gUy t0 kn°W
Festival Gets Clothing Gift
tk*£ *o need even Uvd 40.
ORA LOU BRINGLE
Mary Kay Beauty Consultant
Call: 223-4246
m
Photo tokon October 1, 1972
Woll-maintainod home for sale by original owners,
Marcia and Dale Haywood
720 Cindy Drive , Cedar Hill
Telephone 291-1305
three bedroom-1 Vs baths, built-ins, carpeted, draperies, General Electric
dishwasher, stove, oven and disposal. Brick patio and 45 mare Boxwood
shrubs In roar. Built by custom builder E. A. (Scotty) Scott
Bob Tucker, chair-
man of Cedar Hill's
First United Methodist
Church's Fall Festival,
has announced more
than 3,000 pieces of
clothing were donated
to the church's sale
last week.
A Mexia, Texas,
manufacturer made the
donation and Tucker
describes the articles
as being in "very good
condition."
"All have been
cleaned, sorted ac-
cording to size and put
on raclcs so they can
r I
1 * ianaawBMnB
$17,250.00
............
Now loan
COIL II!
air eonfflions
your whole bom!
Payne's outstanding quality
products make the addition
of whole-home air condition-
ing simple, convenient, low-
cost, and totally reliable.
And you'll get the moat pro-
fessional installation when
you call in Payne air man-
agement specialist*. Deal
with experienced, reliable
specialists, and you'll get an
especially good dealt
Call us now fat* a free esti-
mate. Low-interest bank
financing can be arranged.
jCi
« WtLVflfM CAMLmi
SAI • •» SI«VICI v¥/
WOIVIRTON
Company, Inc.
be inspected prior to
sale. Many of these
are priced at 25 and
50 cents and will be
sold direct on a first
come basis," Tucker
said.
The Festival will be
Saturday, October 28,
at the cnurch. To make
donations, call Tucker
at 291-1860 or Rev.
Jerry Ott, pastor, at
291-1711.
£
«
*
*
5
«
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
♦aswwwwMWWwupgggt f €
viili
CONGRESSMAN
OLIN E. TEAGUE
1. Represented the 6th district
of Texas continouosly since 1946
2. Authored over 200 bills which
have become laws
3. Chairman of the Veterans Affairs
Committee since 1954; responsible
for such bills as the Korean "G.I.
Bill," the War Orphans' Educa-
tional Assistance Act and the Vet-
erans' Administration Hospital
program
4. First ranking member on the
Space and Astronautics Committee,
and chairman of the Manned Space
Flight Subcommittee
5. Member of the House Committee
on Standards of Official Conduct
6. Chairman of the Democratic
Caucus
7. Chosen liaison from the House
Democrats to the National Demo-
cratic Committee
"Only the solid, support of .the people of the 6th
district has enabled me to acquire the experience
necessary to have a decisive voice in major legisla-
tion which I feel affects both Texas and the nation.
I want to thnk my constituents for their confidence
and their backing.'
(Pd. Pol. Adv.)
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Taylor, Rick. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1972, newspaper, October 12, 1972; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522922/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.