Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1968 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE,
★ CEDAR HILL CHRONIClC It
(CLASSIFIED ADSt
DEADLINES: In order to appear In 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, IS? per 9-point 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.
MOWING SERVICE
Lots & Acreage
C. A. & W. W. Sims ,
AX8-2331 AX8-2770
COOK§ON'S
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
•Exchanges * Overhauls
v * Repairs * Parts
•iWrecker Service
AX 8-5101
HWY. 67S and'
tOCKRELL HILL ROAD
^Opposite A-1 Trailer. Co^
Sales-Rentals
TRAVEL TRAILERS
8 & 10 ft. over cab
P. V. Campers
sledps 4-6 people
fully equipted
Cedar Hill Motors
HWY 67 AX1-1441
Cedar Hill, Tex.
Tractor&Road Work
including
mowing, leveling
ALSO
Road gravel, loam
Hauled to your lot.
Immediate Delivery!
291-1984
★ Services
FOR Beauty Control Cos-
metics, call or see Mrs.
Gussie Nutting, 291-1627 or
291-1603, 700 Hendricks St.,
in Cedar Hill.
N AND N EXTERMINATING
SERVICE--Termite and Pest
Control. Roaches, rats, fleas,
and ants. Pre-treating of.
homes. Tree spraying and
lawn spraying. FREE in-
spection. For information call
291-4744.
★ Misc. For Sale
FOR SALE—Thor coronet,
used three months. Also band
shoes, sizes 6 and 9. Call
AX8-3645.
FISHING BAIT FOR SALE!
Red wigglers. Call or write
Jamie Smith, Rt. 1, Box 492,
Cedar Hill. PH. 291-1855.
FOR SALE—Bed and dres-
ser, suitable for girls room.
$15. Twin maple beds, $30.
291-1792.
FOR SALE—Gas range, $35.
Call 291-1919.
FOR SALE--1961 Olds "88",
4-door hardtop, power steer-
ing, power brakes, real clean,
$400.00. AX8-2237.
UTILE COLONEL
ANTIQUES
Antiques To Live With
And Enjoy
Mt. Lebanon Rd. AX 1-162C
Go • first class — with Payne!
HEATING# AND
AIR qONDITIONING BY 4
SPECIALIST,IN ALL KINDS
OF -
HEA TING& AIR CONDITIONING SER VICE
Wolverton Company
T. R WOLVERTON--MGR.
118 Wo FAIfcMEADOWS, DUNCANVlLLE
AX8-0555,— AX8-1327
For Your Drug
Prescription
And Cosmetic Needs
Remember
CliAB WLIM
AX 1-1810
.FREE DELIVERY
Cedu Hill (%owk
"COVERING SCENIC CEDAR HILI>-
TOWER CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST'
TEXAS ASSOCIATION
TftemkeZ.1
MY 7968
A PU3IJCATTON OF SUBURBAN PUBLISHERS
ROYCE BROWN ..Executive Editor
MRS. HOWARD MOB LEY Editor &.Gen. ]\%r.
Published every Thursday at Cedar Hill, Texas 75104.
The Cedar Hill Chronicle lis an independent newspaper,
published weekly in 'the interest of Ceda^ Ijjjp.
Aliy erroneous reflection upon the integrity and repu-
tation of any individual will be corrected if brought
to the attention of the editor.
Subscription Rates: By mail in Dallas or £llls
County, $3.00 per year. Elsewhere in Texas or ^n
continental United States, $4.00 per year. No foreign
country subscriptions accepted except APO- addressed
servicemen, $4.00 per year. All subscriptions payable
in advance.
Second-Class Postage Paid at Cedar Hill, Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES
MAY BE SECURED ON REQUEST
•k Employment
EMPLOYMENT
OPENINGS
For Male Applicants
To start as trainees
for high compression
molding and prefor-
ming machines.
Also Maintainance
Men needed with
hydrolic experience.
Plastics Mfg. Co.
2700 S. Westmoreland
Dallas Fel-5435
WANTED--Custodians, 2part
time custodians, 5 hours per
day at $1.40 per hour, one
full time custodian, 1:30 p.m.
to 10 p.m. at $300 per month.
Call 291-1664 or write Paul
A. Brooks, Cedar Hill High
School, Cedar Hill, Texas.
EMPLOYMENT -- Open a
new, 60-bed addition. LVN's
needed, all shifts. Nurses'
aides needed, all shifts. Also
dietary supervisor and cooks.
Skyline Nursing Home, De Soto
223-6311, Wayne Stagg.
★ Notices
SCOOTER HORSE FARM—
Home of ''Go Scooter, Go.'
We break horses, board and
train, $100 per month. Beasel
T. Marchbanks, Mgr. AXl-
1833, Cedar Hill, Texas.
IF YOU NEED A PLACE to
dump fill dirt or rocks, etc,
call 291-4529.
RE WARD-^ For return of a
Spyder bicycle, turquoise with
chrome fenders, girls, 20-
inch wheels, highrise handle-
bars, white banana seat. Mrs.
Jim Swann, 224 Cedar, call
291-4948.
★ Legal Notices
Equalization Board
Hearing
The Board of Equalization
for the City of Cedar Hill
will meet at 8 p.m. Monday,
August 26 in the Council Room
at the City Hall.
Marie Vincent,
City Secretary
Card Of Thanks
Congratulations to the Farm
League Rebels on a good sea-
son, their good sportsman-
ship and their all-out effort
during this baseball season.
A special thanks to Mrs.
Kenneth Croy for operating
the concession stand and to my
assistant coaches, Kenneth
Croy and Ronnie Barnes. Also,
I want to express my appre-
ciation to all of the boys and
their parents for their help
during the season.
Johnny Barnes
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
Teen Week Begins Monday
Night At First Baptist Church
Teen Week will begin Mon-
day night at the First Baptist
Church with special programs
being held at 7:00 each night.
The program Monday night
will be a missionary film or
speaker.
Tuesday night a film, "Ven-
ture for Victory" will be
shown.
Wednesday night Dr. Frank
Crawford will speak on "Gen-
Martin Weds
Mrs. Nottingham
Colorado is the wedding trip
destination of Bobby Joe Mar-
tin and his bride, the former
Mrs. Gwendolyn Hale Notting-
ham. They pledged vows
Saturday afternoon at Beckley
Hills Baptist Church before
the Rev. Larry Young.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hale, 912
Jadewood Drive, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Martin of Cedar
Hill.
Miss Deborah Hale was
maid of honor for her sister
and Jay Kelly Martin of Hunts-
ville was best man for his
brother.
The newlyweds will reside
at the bride's address, 920
Polk Plaza Lane.
eral Good Health for Teen-
agers."
Thursday night Donald
Yarborough of Dallas will
speak on "Law and Chris-
tianity." Yarborough is a
member of the law firm of
Yarborough, Yarborough, and
Johnson and is a Baptist dea-
con.
Friday night an all night
retreat will be held at Mt.
Lebanon Baptist Encampment
with Randy Smith of Sunset
High School in Dallas as the
speaker. Smith is an All-Star
Football player and president
of the senior class.
Teen Week is for young peo-
ple between the ages of 13 and
19.
Sp 4 Paul Mobley
Home From Vietnam
Sp./4 Paul Mobley was here
on leave August 8 through 12
from Camp Evans, Vietnam.
Sp./4 Mobley returned to his
base in Vietnam to serve five
more months and at that time
he will have completed his
tour of duty in the Army.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Mobley of Cedar
Hill.
Vacation Bible School Begins
Monday At Church Of Christ
"My God Is Real" is the
theme of this year's Vacation
Bible School at the Cedar
Hill Church of Christ. It
will be held from 9 a.m. to
Grocery Store
Changes Owners
The new owners of Cedar
Hill Foods are Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Wade of Plains.
The Wades purchased the
grocery store last week from
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Furrh of
De Soto.
The store hours will remain
the same with the exception
that the store will not open
on Sunday. Store hours are
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The Wades will be moving
to Cedar Hill as soon as they
can get a home built here.
In the meantime they are stay-
ing with one of their three
married children in Dallas.
^J4a
$irtfida
V
How to
build a port
for a storm
A little stockpile of U. S.
Savings Bonds can turn
into a mighty snug harbor
in an emergency.
Bonds earn interest at a
guaranteed rate. At ma-
turity, you get back $4 for
every $3 you invest. And
your investment is backed
by the United States of
America.
6 0
AUGUST 15
Kimberly Myers
Cindy Knight
Joy Bailey
Verna Jean Sims
Polly Brown
Kathy Horton
AUGUST 16
Rose Reynolds
AUGUST 17
Belinda Pierce
Roger Foster
AUGUST 19
Rickey Mayton
Bobby Sims
AUGUST 20
Jean Robinson
Jana Briggs
AUGUST 21
June Thompson
Matt James
Darrell Deckard
Eva Mae Bray
Tracie Grant
Cathy Payne
Board Has Option
To Purchase Land
The Cedar Hill School Board
voted to seek a 6 months option
to purchase 12 acres of land on
Joe Wilson Road.
The land, if purchased, will
be used, when needed, for con-
struction of an Elementary
school, Paul A. Brooks, Cedar
Hill Supt. said.
The Chronicle erred in the
last issue by saying that the
land had been purchased.
Doors Damaged
At UCA Center
Sometime during the night
Friday, a small car backed
into the doors of the Com-
munity Center and almost tore
the doors out.
No damage was done to the
inside of the building but the
damage to the doors was esti-
mated at approximately $250.
Police are investigating the
damage but no leads have
been discovered thus far.
11 a.m. each morning August
19 through August 23 at the
Cedar Hill Church of Christ
building.
There will be classes for
children up through the 6th
grade plus an adult class which
will be taught by Thurman
Self, minister of the church.
The public is cordially in-
vited to be in these classes.
There will be a twenty minu-
te break between class ses-
sions for refreshments.
"Bring your children and
learn why My God Is Real,'
Self said.
Pierces Buy
Michael's Florist
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Pierce
have purchased Michael's
Florist from Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Murdock Jr.
The name of the florist has
been changed to Darnell's
Florist and Gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Murdock have
operated the florist for about
six years opening first on
Highway 67 and moving to their
present location about a year
ago.
The Pierces will be com-
bining their gift shop known
as Darnell's Gift with the
Florist.
A Grand Opening is being
planned in the near future,
Mrs. Pierce said Monday.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968J
RYALS' RUMBLES
BY:
Cecil Ry*l>
One of the greatest short-
ages we have in this country
is men. We have a lot of
human beings (in fact too
many) running around wearing
pants. On closer observation
we find that many of them are
females, and the majority of
the others lack the qualifica-
tions that it takes to make a
man. We have too many of
this type, holding the highest
officers of leadership in this
country. What we need that is
so hard to find is;
A man with honest and inte-
grity.
A man of truth and moral
wholeness.
A man when he says he
will do something, you will
know it will be done.
A man that thinks as much
of the welfare of his neigh-
bors as of his own.
A man who will give you
the service and quality of
material charged for.
A man big enough to teach
discipline and respect to his
own household.
A man that teaches res-
pect for law and order by
setting the example.
A man that can admire the
other man's wife and daugh-
ter, but gives his love and
devotion to his own.
A man that it would be as
hard for him to take another
man's life as it would be for
him to take his own.
A man that can speak the
English language, without it
sounding like double talk.
A man that won't try to
cheat his fellowmen in a deal,
for the sake of having the pres-
tige of being a financial
wizard.
A man that wouldn't sell his
soul for a few extra votes at
the polls.
When we find a man of the
above qualifications to put at
the head of this nation, we
will have made our first big
step toward getting it back to
normal and civilized society.
I knew a man of this type,
a long time ago, but the only
monument you will find left in
his memory is a small four
room house, built with his own
hands, sixty-four years ago.
The land is surrounded by
fifty acres of a sandy land
farm where he toiled and
sweated to provide for his
family of eight. He taught them
that anything worth while was
earned by them, and not by
someone else to be handed
over to them.
His one statement to them
was, when any one of them
reached the point that he felt
he couldn't or wouldn't abide
by the rules of that house-
hold, his bed would be taken
down and his plate left off the
table. They knew he meant
it and today are still living and
teaching their own families by
those same principles.
0( yu Med
MRS. RENA REYNOLDS
Mrs. Rena Reynolds can be depended upon to help
with any project that may arise in her church, The
First Baptist Church of Cedar Hill.
She has served as Primary Department Superinten-
dent, Nursery teacher and is now a Primary Sunday
school teacher. She is also a member of the Dorcus
Class at the church.
Mrs. Reynolds has been a resident of Cedar Hill
for about 17 years. She is employed with Childress
Canvas Company of Dallas.
Mrs. Reynolds and her husband, Paul L. Reynolds,
live at 525 Lee Street. They have two sons, De Wayne
and Larry, and two granddaughters, Stacy and Dawn.
\
I
WHITE AUTO STORE
Tower Shopping Center
Al & Rozell Krueger
Announcing
The Opening Of
Country Market Health
Food Store
816 N. Hampton DeSoto Ph. 223-6493
(across from Hampton & Pleasant Run Shopping cntr.)
*Natural vitamins & minerals
*whole grain cereal & bread
* organic food-flours
*
Now! 4 Convenient
Locations in...
J2ocal &>
O
.; ^ V. \w% .«*■ i I * * * ■ tCtv
CENTRAL
4640 South Main St.
MIDT0WN
2391 South Wayside Dr.
WEST
9799 Katy Road
WEST LOOP
3131 West Loop, South
Edward Estes
Dies In Vietnan
The Silver Star medal for
heroism was presented pos-
thumosly to Marine Lance
Corporal Edward S. Estes last
week.
Accepting the award were
Cpl. Estes' widow of 106 Spin-
ner Circle in De Soto and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
H. Estes of De Soto.
Born February 3, 1945, Cpl.
Estes had been in the Marine
Corps since October 1966. He
was killed February 13 this
year in Hue, South Vietnam.
Funeral services and burial
with full military honors was
held March 2.
The citation accompanying
the Silver Star medal reads
in part, "For conspicuous gal-
lantry and intrepidity in ac-
tion while serving as a Squad
Leader with Company C, First
Battalion, Fifth Marines,
First Marine Division (rein-
forced), in the Republic of
Vietnam on 13 February
1968."
Cpl. Estes made three at-
tempts to rescue a wounded
man who had fallen in position
exposed to enemy fire.
On his third try he himself
was injured, but he continued
his attempt until he reached
the first casualty and was
mortally wounded.
' As a youngster Cpl. Estes
was a member of the Cedar
Hill Methodist Church. His
family owned an egg farm
between Cedar Hill and De
Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hick-
man of Cedar Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Bentle of
Lancaster have just return-
ed from a trip to Arkansas,
Kentucky, and Tennessee.
They visited with relatives in
Tennessee and went sightsee-
ing in Kentucky and Arkansas.
***
Mrs. Judy Crowsey, Ricky,
and Tony of Bethany, Okla-
homa, visited last week with
Mrs. Crowsey's parents, the
Haden Krantzes of Cedar Hill.
***
JoDell Bland has surgery
last week at Presbyterian
Hospital in Dallas. She was
released from the hospital
Friday.
***
Bobby Garner entered the
hospital this week for tests.
***
Funeral services were held
Monday at Cleburne for J.
R. Higgins, grandfather of
Mrs. M. W. Mitchell of Cedar
Hill. He was 83 years of age.
Baptist Juniors
Attending Camp
Nine youngsters from the
First Baptist Church will be
attending the Junior Camp at
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Encamp-
ment this week.
The youngsters and coun-
selors, Jeff Stansbery and
Donna Mobley, left early Mon-
day and will return tomorrow
afternoon.
Those attending are Debbie
Wolfe, Randy Calabria, Steve
Calabria, Cathy Childress,
Larry Paris, Beth Bacon, Lola
Bosher, Joe Brooks and
Phillis Vines.
One-stop banking will cure it! All worn
out going to one bank to make a deposit in
your checking account.to another to do like
wise in your savings account, perhaps stillj
another to see about a loan?
Save time, steps.... 0 „ do ALL banking
[here!
First Bank & Trust
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
AX1-1511
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Brown, Royce. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1968, newspaper, August 15, 1968; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480308/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.