Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1966 Page: 2 of 10
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>AGE TWO
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
★ CEDAR HIU ★
(CLASSIFIED ADSB
DEADLINE8: ta> orter Id appMr la the Thursday Issue of The Chronicle, classified she -
of all typos moat bo la oar bonds by 5 p.m. an the Tussdsy before. . . RATES: Up to 10
word, 50$; t$ per ward above 10; Classified Display-70$ per column inch not; Local
aotlcos, Iff per 9-point llao; Cards of Thanks, $1 per issue (If of are race length)..
Classified ads placed but ordered cancelled before insertion will not be mn, bat chares
utD stand.
FOR RENT—2 bedroom houst,
KELLOGG REAL ESTATE
AX1-18U or AX1-1485
FOR SALE — New 2 piece
| living room suite. $87.50.
ms. AX8-4246.
Texas Power t Light Aaeoeace
Coastrectioe Bedget For ’66
SALE— Used
AX6-4246.
dinette
FOR SALE OR RENT—Dun-
canville, S bedroom frame, 2
car garage. KELLOGG REAL
ESTATE. AXl-ldl, AXI-1485
V1
mum**
MUM
NEED LISTINGS, lot% and acre-
ages. B. G. Hubbard Realty.
AZ1-1754 FRO-2500
FOR SALE-
AXS-4246.
■ Good used range.
FOR SALE-
AX8-4246
-Sofa and chair.
Bock's
loco Stotioe
Ciaplitt Strvict
All Brona*
Of Motor Oil
AX1-1919
FIREPLACE WOOD— Wast-
m ore land Road, Johnny Ash-
craft we give S A H Green
SUmpa. CAS-6219 or CA3-
6679.
REPOSSESSED
Automatic washer, terms.
AX8-4246.
WANTED — Position as baby
FOR SALE—Attractive 1 bed-
room house. KELLOGG REAL
ESTATE. AJQ-1811, AX1-1485
FOR SALE—Good used refri-
gerator. AX6-4246.
FOR SALE—IS foot aU metal
Tamdera stock trailer, $285
or will trade for good factory
built 2-horse Tamdem trailer.
Call CAS-6205 after 4.
FOR SALE—Used plastic sofa
AX8-4246.
Ibsas Power A Light
Company will spend $48,424,-
000 in1966 for the construction
of new facilities, W. W. Lynch,
TPAL president, reported.
One of the major items
under construction Is the new
generating unit. Valley No. 2,
at the Valley Steam Electric
Station between Sherman and
Bonham In North Texas. Work
began on the 550,000-kilo-
watt unit In 1955. It will be
completed In 1968.
Also to be constructed In
1966 are several Important
transmission lines and sub-
stations which will provide
ample electric power for the
needs of TPAL customers.
In addition, substations will
be Installed or Improved at
Navarro, Jewett, Lake Creek,
Temple, Belton, Waco, Mc-
Gregor, Gainesville, Argyle,
Gordon villa, Crockett, Com-
merce, Wolfe City, Paris,
Fink, Rhome, Oran, Bedford
and North Lufkin.
Additionally, a new Brown-
wood district service center,
United States, Lynch said,
provided an estimated annual
margin of reserve of about
20. S percent over the esti-
mated annual peak demand.
In 1966, he stated, output
by tbs total electric utility
Industry in the United States
is expected to reach 1.1
trillion kilo-watt hours,
or about 6.8 percent over
1965.
During 1966, Lynch con-
cleded, Investor-owned elec-
tric companies In the United
States are expected to install
9.5 million kilowatts more of
generating capacity. In the
next five years, these com-
panies expect to put appeoxl-
mately 75 million kilowatts of
new capacity In service.
sitter, housekeeper, or maid. ........—.......________ a local office and service
Call GR5-3237. Iris March.
DINETTE SUITE tor sale. In
excellent condition. AX1-1875
Classified Ads Pay
f
CLARK INSURANCE
AGENCY
Be Sere
lesere
See Us For A Low Cost
Auto Loon
HIU.
ax i-««ea
LITTLE COLONEL
ANTIQUES .
Antiques To Live With
And Enjoy
Mt. Lebanon RdL AX 1-1820
George’s Hvdware
And Variety
Hwy. 67 AXI-1958
RENT A PIANO center at Ennis and a shop
With option to buy. Rent a building at Gainesville will
brand new spinet or console be constructed this year,
for as little as $10.00 per Lynch stated that on a nation
month. Rent up to 6 months wtds basis the output by the
applies on purchase. Start electric Industry In the U.S.
your child in p*a«y> now. See i° 1965 exceeded one trillion
or phone Bryce Hendrick, kilowatt-hours, for the first
Brook Mays Music Co., 1005 time in history. At the same
Elm St., Dallas. RI2-6214. tlme» the average price per
---------—_______________ kilowatt-hour of residential
FGR SALE—Good used wash- electric service dropped to an
ing machine, terms. AX8-4946 all-time low.
•------—--------------... Generating capability in the
Longhorns, Scarlets Win
First Conference Game
POODLES
Complete Beauty Service
Adorable Apricot Male For Sale
Stud Service A Boarding
Shangrl- La—AX1-1755
Mrs. Berated. Owner & Mgr.
Bosker’s
Liee Station And Garage
Tow In Service
Hwy. 67 At M lilt
CY9-443I AXI-1940
For Your Cosmetic
Needs, See
BOBBY k. SIMS. Kay Consultant
Jane Rape- AX 1-1871
Z1S CEDAR STREET
CEDAR MILL. TEXAS
TELEPHONE
AX 1-tSSi
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
In the first conference game
of the basketball season, both
the Longhorns and the Scar-
lets were the wlnnliy teams.
Tuesday night the Long-
horns defeated a Forney team
by a score of 52 to 43.
Randy Vincent and John Ro-
wan both scored 11 points,
Steve Webb and Jim Strick-
land both scored 10 points,
and Loyd Bo she r scored 8
points.
Morrison of Forney was
high point man with 14 points.
The Scarlets won by a score
of 32 to 2a
Kacey Coley scored 17
points, Kathy Stark scored 8
points, and Linda Foster
scored 7.
The B team boys lost their
game with Forney by a score
of 37 to 17.
KENNEDALE GAME
In Kannedale, Friday night,
both Cedar HU1 High School
basketball teams were
victorious.
The Longhorns defeated the
Kannedale boys by a score of
60 to 38.
Steve Webb was high point
man with 20 points.
The Scarlets won a close
game with a score of 41 to 40
In an overtime game.
Kacey Coley scored 24
I points, Kathy Stark scored 9
points, Linda Foster scored
6, and Linda Me Pike, the other
2.
Glynda Wolfe had 17
and Cindy Stark 2 points.
Monday night a strong De
Soto team passed the Shorties
by a score of 11 to 17.
Peggy May scored 7 points
and Paula Holveck the remain-
ing 4 points.
SHORTHORNS
The Junior High boys
basketball team played last
week in the De Soto tourna-
ment.
Thursday the eighth grade
beat the team from Palmer
by a score of 34 to 30 but
the seventh grade lost to a
De Soto team by a score of
35 to 12.
Friday the eighth grade
boys lost to De Soto's eighth
grade by a score of 62 to 14.
The seventh grade lost to
Shady Grove, Saturday, by a
score of 24 to 10.
The Junior High boys will
play Crandall here tonight.
Dear Peggy,
Really enjoy the home-town
paper.
Please change my address
to the following:
Robert L. SI am pa
MEMQ #2 NAS S. Wey-
mouth
S. Weymouth, Mass.
Thank you very much.
Jan Slampa
IOI CAMP'S AUTOMOTIVE
CEDAR Hill, TEXAS
Complete Auto Repair
DAY
JX1-JM2
NIGHT
AXM603
7 Ckeck Records
Before April 15
rebounds and Janie Williams
had a
SHORTIES
Hill
••COVERING SCENIC CEDAR HILL—
TOWER CITT OF THE SOUTHWEST*
A PUBLICATION GF SUBURBAN PUBLISHER^
ROTOR —OWN----------T-T-........................Executive Editor
MRS. HOWARD MOBLEY______________Editor A Gen. Mgr.
I every Thuiedey at Cedar HU1, Thxes 75104.
paid at Oador Hill, Ihxaa.
to tea
The Junior High amities
girls basketball team lost
their games this week.
In a game Thursday night,
the Shorties lost to a Duncan-
; vills seventh grade team by
a score of 15 to 38.
Peggy May scored 13 paints
Bridge Coerses
Beiog Offered
Bridge courses tor begin-
ning and advanced bridge
players will begin next weak at
the Oak CUff YWCA, 1811 S.
Hampton Rd. The classes
will be under the Instruction
of Mrs. Nancy Thuchstone who
holds a Goren Master Teach-
ing Certificate.
Courses In basic bridge will
start at 10 a.m., Man., Jan.
17 and at 7 p.m., WnL, Jan.
19. Tha advanced course will
get under way at 12:80 p.nu,
Monday., Jan. 17. Thar lianas
will mast tor two hours onoa
a week lor two waste.
Additional Information may
be obtained by calling tea
Oak CUff YWCA, FE9-S181.
Throughout the year we have
preached our sermon on re-
cords. The day of judgment
Is here. It Is time to get
out those records and put them
in shape to file teat tax
return.
Now Is the time to look over
your records instead of
midnight April 15. You may
find that a lot of your receipts
Are missing. You may have
to do some checking or get
new copies of receipts before
you file.
The fellow who checks his
records In January saves.
The fallow who waits until
April 15 doesn't have time to
save.
CaImjIm 0(
Comity SoettU »
January IS
PTA meets,
January 14
Cedar HU1
January 18
7:30 p.m.
Teen Topics
BY UNDA O'NEAL
In a very exciting game
Friday night, the Scarlets beat
Kannedale by a score of
41-40.
The boys also won by an
overwhelming score.
Both are yet undefeated in
‘ »66.
**•
Steve Webb has been of-
fered a scholarship to Mac-
Arthur College. Congratula-
tions, Steve.
***
Free samples of Clearasll
and Lavoris were given to
high school students last week.
What could that company have
been lnplylng?
***
Jile Thomas Is showing off
her new wedding band. If
you haven't seen it, take a
look. It’s beautiful.
**•
Several girls at Cedar Hill
are making wedding plans.
Don't be surprised whose
name will be next to be
announced.
♦**
Penny Chambers is lucky
to have her husband Bill home
for a while.
***
Residents of Cedar Hill,
especially the unattached
teen-age girls, hate to have
Walter Ray Stuart move to
Colorado. Walter, while
j visiting his brothe., .uuuu a
t good job and decided to stay.
***
Speaking of Stuarts, Emil
has the fancy new haircut the
Air Force gives. It's not
exactly what you want for the
winter.
***
Joke:
The only distance teenagers
of today walk is that distance
between the telephone and the
car.
***
Warden to prisoner in the
electric chair: I will grant
you one last wish.
Prisoner: Hold mv hand!
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
January 13
Tommy Me Pike
Emogene Brown
Alan Brown
Cynthia Lynn England
January 14
Joy Knight
Linda Jo Lahovln
January 15
Arretta Crawford
Juanita Childress
January 16
Jennifer Sue Chumley
Geneva Summers
Judy Nell Foster
Nadine Rollins
January 17
Sheilah Kay Williams
Judy Banks
January 18
Mark Bray
January 19
Mark Brown
Mrs. H. B. Maynard
YWCA Offers
Sewieg Course
Fas hi cm conscious women
with an eye to the family bud-
get will be Interested in new
pattern making and mrwlng
classes being offered by the
Oak Olff YWCA, 1811 S.
Hampton Rd. The YWCA Is
United Fund Agency.
The pattern making course
will begin st 10 a. in., Vfed.,
Jan. 18. Dressmaking will
•tart Thor., Jan. 80 with be-
glMwrs classes at 9:90 a.m.
and advanced at 12 noon. The
eight-week course* will be
by Mrs. Almo wil-
WYALS’ RUMBLES
BYi
Cecil Ryak
_ There Is no better form of
government than the demo-
cratic and no better nation In
the world than the USA, but
with all the Robin Hood system
that we have Injected Into it
the last three decades—can
we keep It that way?
When the give away was
conceived back In the early
thirties by our government,
at that time It was a "must"
but was only set up as a tem-
porary form of relief to
prevent the chao6 that we were
In and give us a breathing
spell to be able to think more
clearly, so each individual
could work out some means to
overcome his own predica-
ment.
But it hasn't worked out that
way. like the fox In the ben
house, once he got the taste
of blood he wasn't satisfied
with just killing to satisfy
his hunger. He felt If he
didn't kill the rest of the
flock some other fox would.
Most any businessman will tell
you that a small give away
program at times will help
stimulate business, but If con-
tinued indefinitely he will go
broke. So will a government.
Each one of us need to take
a little time out to meditate
and do some soul searching of
ourselves and where we stand
financially. About 90 percent
of us have already committed
our entire earnings for the
next three to five years, so
you can see that we have been
already broke for about three
years. Maybe this new system
of mathematics being put in
our schools will equip the
younger generation to be
better able to figure out some
of these problems. Many of us
have never been able to think
above the nickel and dime
category and when some
bureaucrat begins speaking in
terms of a billion dollars, we
can only wonder how many
dimes that amounts to.
Very few parents these days
can say no, even to their
children, but If you love those
children enough to want to
leave them something besides
a world of confusion and the
thought of having everything
without working for it, you
had better start saying no to
some of the big spenders that
our government is soprofusl
equipped with. ^ "
Mo6t of us deserve what we
get, so if you oppose some of
these big money bills and don't
exert your power of opposi-
tion by going to the polls to
vote, you should have no com-
plaint about what you get.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Citiwi 01 yti tiled
J. W. COPELAND
The Chronicle honors J. W. Copeland as the
Citizen of the Week, for his many services to
serves*7it the present time as a member of
& the Cedar Hill School Board.
He is active In the First Methodist Church and
serves on the Official Board of the Church, he Is
a member of the Commission on Missions, the
Commission on Membership and Evangelism, and is
a substitute usher. He served many years as
church treasurer.
He is employed with the Dallas Health Depart-
•§ meet.
He and his wife Gertrude have two daughters—
Mrs. Marilyn Strickland and LaNell Copeland.
£
Hr. Crib
Jan. 5—4:40 p.m., Parker-
ville Road, grass fire.
Jan. 8—11:35 a.m., Hick-
erson, injured person.
..CURE
MORE
GIVE
iM
1?
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 Washer*
(Only G. E. has Filter- Flo)
Conveniently located accross from Pott Office
Dr. H. L. Spitier
Chiropractor
738 N. Main
Duncanville, Texas
AX 8-1575
Res. FE1-8932
RESILIENT TILE
ASPHALT
VINYL
CARPET* RESIDENTIAL
LINOLEUM COMMERCIAL
FORMICA
1 *
% (2*.
H. C. 6KIFFIH
All-1917
SCHEDULES
vs. Farris Jr.
as wall as
J News. Read 'Em
ill CEBU ST.
CEttt Hill. TEXAS
PUBLISHER S COPY
REPORT OF CONDITION of “ Fir,t Bank 4 Tru,t Cam»«>y ............. .................. „
of C«d«r Util,. .,...... in the State of !»*» ............ at the cloae of buainea. onPacwibar Jl, lfii
ASSETS
I. CM. baianrae with other hub. end raafa i
OHWI"— <* Htatee end pobUml eubdirraaae
Herunuee of Federal e«aaria ead reaper
Other eeruntree (ux-Judui* t_
Federal (trad. eoU_____________
Other loaaa ead daenaate __________........
Bank premieee, Imitate ead Allure, ead other i
Real aetata owaad other then bank praam
Cuatoraen1 bebthty to tha bank on eaeepteaeae <
Other i 1 _________________
TOTAL ASBIS_________________________________________
alkane Dot (uarantrad by II H
LIABILITIES
Dapertte cl tlaitad I
Dapoate el Btakae a
TOTAL DB
(a) Total l
(b) Total taaa ead aerrtaae depoaa
Federal funde porahaaad________________
Other hahtbtaae Ear berreeied money__
Aeeeptaneaa eaaeatad by or tar I
Other Mlbihtili (tnehadna I_
1.348.106.11
616 9 VI 17
711.17S.74
I a# tha bank end t
real aetake)_________________
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
» TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT* ...__
SI. TOTAL UABIUTUB AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
"257 I 619
273 B7B
391.
791
292
394. 774
2k
David D fATTAli
m a At kea M a, hi i.Aid
a-edtaM, * ad—* I | MMeya^
-r-
■ Chtp*. tolM
tote
jOjj l0lh _______J
|
7
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Brown, Royce & Mobley, Mrs. Howard. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1966, newspaper, January 13, 1966; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522925/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.