Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1966 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
PAGE THREE
Cedar Hill Flower Fair Lists Exhibits
/)
Tbe Cedar Hill F lower Fair
'will be held April 22-23spon-
sored by the merchants, clubs,
and Chamber of Commerce of
Cedar Hill.
The fair will be from noon
to 5 p.m. Friday and 0 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturday of next
week.
Exhibits and displays will
be both days — downtown,
.. Tower Heights, and Highway
67.
The Parade, sponsored by
the Cedar Hill Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will begin at
10:00 a.m. Saturday morning
at the High School.
Before the deadline, resi-
dents are asked to study the
following schedule and plan
what you will enter.
—Open to the Public. ITUs
means any citizen of Cedar
Hill may enter this class.
—Allen's Cleaners —
“Cacti and Succulents" potted
plants. Consultant, Mrs. W. C.
Davis Jr., AX1-1682.
—Stephenson's TV--"An-
tiques" Consultant, Mrs. D.M.
Me Main, AX1-1620.
—Cedar Hill Drug Store--
"Potted Plants" Consultant,
Mrs. W. M. Davis Jr.
— Mac's Food Store —"De-
corated Eggs" Collection by
Mrs. Leon S. May.
Buck's
Enco Station
ConpItU Strvlct
All Brana>
Of Motor Oil
AX1-1919
— First Band and Trust --
" Whittle rs and Bone head
Club" Mrs. Phil M. Wiede-
mann, Consultant, AX1-1511.
— Rose Rouge (Garment
Factory) — "Handwork and
Clothing" and Home Econo-
mics Dept, of Cedar Hill High
School.
—Griffin's Floor Covering
—Display—Crabtree Machin-
ery and Little Machine Shop.
—Bray’s Grocery—Display
—Future Farmersof America.
—Old Furniture Store —
"Children’s Exhibits" PTA,
Mrs. Lester E. Jones, GY9-
4285. Camp Fire Girls, Mrs.
G. H. Hash. Cub Scouts,
Mrs. Calvin R. James, AX1-
1836. Blue Birds, Mrs. G.H.
Hash. Boy Scout Display.
—Fire Station—"Fire pre-
vention Displays."
— City Hall Lobby—Display
by the Jaycees, Jaycee-Ettes
and the Chamber of Com-
merce.
—Cedar Hill Library —
"Dallas County Agricultural
Agents"
--Michael's Florist—
"Paintings" Consultants, Mr.
and Mrs. Karel Sula, CY9-
4551; ' Mrs. E. B. Simpson,
AX8-2985.
—Coley's Gulf Service Sta-
tion—"Little Leagurers Ball
Club" Display.
—George's Hardware and
Darlety Store — "Begonias"
and "Shade Loving Plants."
Consultant, Mrs. D. H. Car-
rell, WH2-6373.
— Charlie's Thrlftee--
"Potted Plants and Specimen
Blooms" also, "Collections
and Hobbles." Consultant,
Mrs. W. J. Thomas, AX1-1864.
— Hopki n’s Cleaners--
"Over 21 Club." Mrs. G. D.
Switzer, Consultant, F Re-
96 00.
— Tower Barber Shop—
"Medals and Awards Dis-
play."
--Speed Queen Washaterla
—"Bake Sale" and Display.
—Whits's Auto Store —
Exhibits of the Methodist
Church and Baptist Church.
Consultant, Mrs. Joe Can-
nady, CY9-4932.
—Beauty Shop--Exhibits by
the Church of Christ and the
Northwood Institute.
—Tower Shopping Center
Just east of White’s Auto —
"Flower Arrangements, Spe-
cimen Blooms, Potted Plants,
Stump Gardens, Terrariums"
Cedar Hill Seeders Garden
Club. (Office of Cedar Hill
Flower Show)
—Building East of Garden
Club Exhibit—Home Demon-
stration Club: "Handwork,
etc." Consultant, Mrs. Jimmy
Fisk, CY9-4692.
Church Of Christ Members
To Hear James Willeford
THIS PICTURE OF THE INSIDE of Mrs. Hood's car shows how the steering wheel was bent
by the collision.
Roberson’s Cafe
'^alL Com!
HOURS — 6 a.m. 'Til 8 p.m.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Cedar At Main Streets AX1-1487
If a Chairman Is not listed
and you wish to make an entry,
please check with your club or
call one of the co-ordlnators.
***
A few hints for Horticul-
ture: Potted plants must have
been in the exhibitor's pos-
session at least 3 months be-
fore show date. They may be
shown In any kind of con-
tainer; clay pot, etc.
Please have them In place
before 10 a.m. TTiey must be
on time, as judging will start
on time. Use Coke bottles or
tall milk bottles for specimens
(any cutting from yard or gar-
den grown plant). Exhibit
one bloom or one spray as a
specimen. Clean well—use
no oil, lacquer, or dressing
of any kind.
♦**
Now—Merchants I You have
been very kind and co-opera-
tive. We appreciate it. Will
you be ready for the Grand
Opening and the entries
Thursday morning, April 22?
Any money donated for the
Flower Fair and not used for
expenses of the Fair will go
Into the Community House
Fund. Let’s all take part In
this Fair. Remember, It is
BY the Community FOR the
Community.
i jV
, ^
A
Subscribe Now !
Date..
h\
Name
Address
....years subscription to
□ BILL
□ PAID
CdoA Hill CImmcU
307 HOUSTON STREET CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
DALLAS OR ELLIS COUNTY $8.00 PER YEAR
ELSEWHERE $4.00 PER YEAR
up CuhO&M
Personalize your family’s
telephone service with colorful
Princess® extension phones in rooms
where you live a lot. Available
in beige, blue, pink, turquoise
and white, the Princess telephone
accents your good taste in
any decorating scheme.
Living takes a leisurely turn
for the better, too. No more
running through the house
to make or take calls. Be
colorfully practical. Order your
lovely, little Princess phone from
I the telephone business office or
ask any telephone serviceman.
A |Wj
THIS CAR DRIVEN BY A CLEBURNE MAN was the automobile that collided with Mrs. Hood's
car. The wife of the driver was killed in the accident.
Woman Fatally Injured
In Two Car Collision
A Cleburne woman was
killed, her husband was In-
jured and a Cedar Hill wo-
man was critically hurt at 6:20
p.m. Friday when two cars
crashed headon on Highway
67 at Pleasant Run Road.
Mrs. Nellie Hopkins, 57,
of 224 Bellview Street, Cle-
burne, died pinned in
the wreckage of her family
car. She was an owner of a
Cleburne Insurance agency.
Her husband, Earl Hopkins,
a 58-year-old salesman, was
In fair condition at Methodist
Hospital from lnsurles suf-
fered in the collision.
Tbe driver of the other car,
Mrs. Erma Hood, 54, of Cedar
Hill was listed In critical
condition this week at Meth-
odist Hospital. She suffered
serious head and Internal In-
juries.
Sheriff's captain Pat Mc-
Entee and deputy Mike White-
head said the Hopkins car was
northbound on Highway 67
when an unidentified auto
pulled Into its path off Plea-
You Are Responsible
For Income Return
The Internal Revenue Ser-
vice warns that no matter who
fills out your federal Income
tax return, you alone are res-
ponsible under law for all
entries and supporting docu-
ments. Protect y o u r s e 11
against unscrupulous or Ir-
responsible practitioners —
and against well meaning but
poorly Informed friends.
Never sign a blank or In-
correct return.
Smart home-
makars have
knfbwn far yaara
how to ralao
sant Run Road.
Investigators said the Hop-
kins car swerved, miss the
car that pulled into Its path,
but crashed headon Into a
southbound auto driven by
Mrs. Hood.
Fire rescue men from Ce-
dar Hill Fire Depatment
pried Mrs. Hopkins’body from
the wreckage of her sedan.
Sheriffs deputies said Mrs.
Hopkins’ death was the sixth
traffic fatality on county roads
this year.
Duncanville Police assisted
the county In handling the ac-
cident.
City CoUIICil-
^ontinued from Page 1)
from Joe Wilson. Mayor Vines
said that her request would be
given to the light company.
Don Newton of the Jaycees
asked the council if they would
like to furnish the electricity
for the little league baseball
games again this year.
Mayor Vines said that they
would discuss It and give him
a decision at the next meeting.
Tbe council then adjourned.
Income Tax Returns
Must Be Correct
The automatic data proces-
sing of 1040 and 1040A returns
for 1965 started on January 1,
1966, In the Internal Revenue
Service's Southwest Region,
according to Ellis Campbell,
Jr., District Director for IRS
In northern Texas.
Campbell says the percen-
tage of errors can be reduced
If all taxpayers will see to
It they file accurate and com-
plete returns.
Be sure that you report your
Social Security number cor-
rectly. It should be compared
with your Social Security Ac-
count Card. Sometimes It Is
easy to transpose figures,
thereby causing errors.
All taxpayers should read
carefully the Instructions in
the returns package mailed to
them and mathematical com-
putations should be checked
for aceuracy.
A final check should always
be made to assure that the
James Willeford, who was
with the "Herald Of Truth"
program for about two years,
will hold a gospel meeting
at the Duncanville Church of
Christ April 17 through April
23.
Services are each evening at
7:30.
*•*
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parker
new address Is 424 Elba,
Bowie, Texas.
***
Katherine and Mac McCor-
mick are both 111 with the flu.
***
Erma Hood remains In
Methodist Hospital, Room
278C.
278C. Her condition Is slowly
improving.
*•*
Mrs. Ollie Mobley, Eva
Rape’s mother, Is in Metho-
dist Hospital, Room 333, for
tests.
***
Les Pogue had minor sur-
gery Monday.
Guy Orblson, minister of
Christ, Is preaching at a
meeting this week at the East-
side Church of Christ In
Irving.
Services are at 7:30 each
evening.
.•f Spot Ads
Are well read
Yau rq reading ana . . .
CLARK INSURANCE
AGENCY
Bo Saro
Insuro
See Us For A Low Cost
Auto Loan
qkdaa hill
AX 1-1 *92
Bosher’s
Lion Station And Garage
Tow In Service
Hwy. 67 At Bell liee
CY9-4633 AX1-1940
RYALS' RUMBLES
BYi
Cecil Rysfe
This is the time of year
that all you have to do to know
a man’s occupation is to drive
by his house and notice how he
trims his hedge or prunes his
trees.
A homebuilder or construc-
tion man’s hedgerow will be as
level across the top as a floor
and the sides will be perfectly
plumb with corners that make
an exact ninety degree turn.
A man that plays the stock
market will trim his according
to the rise and fall of the mar-
ket prices, the outline of It
will resemble the zig-zag line
across a graph depending
on each days prices.
Not every one trims ac-
cording to his occupation.
Many of them are sheared be-
cause of a certain ho^by or
mood. You can always recog-
nize a Beatle lover by the long
bushy cut most people of this
type prefer. Instead of using
privet or some other familiar
hedge plant, they prefer
to use weeping willow. Two
of the most comical Is the
sport model with its flat top
and long sideburns and the
poodle lover that has such a
slick and perfect trim with
the many big pom-pom balls
left at strategic points to re-
present tall, legs and topknot.
There are some that I
presume, after much nagging
and argument, the lady of the
house decided she had rather
do It herself than to put In
any more effort trying to get
the spirit to move her husband
to exert himself to the task,
took up the shears and whacked
away until she came to the
hornets nest where she threw
them down and decided it didn't
need clipping anyway.
The king of the row, though,
is the man that has acquired
one of those forty year pay
homes on a pocket handker-
chief size lot, and has spent
all winter reading all the
gardening books he can find.
He thinks he knows all there Is
to know about pruning, he buys
the most expensive shears In
the store (usually the electric
typeX and when the first day
of spring arrives, he attacks
the hedgerow with as much vim
as a soldier going into battle.
Soon he finds himself sur-
rounded by hedge bushes and
has to clip his way out leaving
Special Introductory Offer
24 MONTHS
FOR $2.99 H ITH AD
REGULAR $',.94 VALUE
PRINT NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE. & MAIL TODAY!
I
I NAME_
| ADDRESS
j CITY_
C4-66B |
LIMITED OFFER EXPIRES 5-1 -66
Floyd McVey, Readers Digest
322 S. Marlborough, Dallas, Texas 75208
or call WH1-4853
For Your Drug
Prescription
And Cosmetic Needs
Remember
. CHIMB WL
I AX 1-1810
1 FREE DELIVERY
e • •
by sailing no
*1*0 A
CHRONICLE
a joint return la filed, bath
signature a must be shown. All
legible.
Automatic Data Processing
of tax returns demands that
sec urate Information he intro-
duced lata the system.
has to clip hie way out leaving
r~ a big spaoe for the nursery-
-
FOR SAFETY-CONVENIENCE
the Automatic
GUnRD-UTE
Mors than 25,000 Guard Utts srs now
giving the convsniencs and security of auto-
matic nighttime lighting to Toxas farms,
homos, schools, churchts and businossss.
Guard Lite, a specially designed mercury
vapor lamp, providas light for outdoor work
or play.. protects property against vandal-
ism and theft An "electric oyo” switch
turns Guard-lito on at dusk . off at dawn
... automatically.
Tho low monthly charge on your electric
service tuU m
man to replant and watt
him. But tfa all a lot qf
tun and makes business good
for Urn hardware storeo.
Attnnd Church Sunday
IKl
letion. electricity and lamp replacement. Call
your nearest TMl oft ice for your Guerd-Ute
soon.
TEXAS POWER
1.1 (J II I’ CO M l'A N
i .Vijjjfc A' 1 , jfe
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brown, Royce & Mobley, Mrs. Howard. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1966, newspaper, April 14, 1966; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522971/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.