Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1969 Page: 3 of 4
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1969
'| |
3"?
$y
PERSONAL
Vernon Rollins, owner of
Rollins Manufacturing Com-
pany, is in Methodist Hos-
pital with broken ribs and
facial cuts following a Mon-
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
PAGE THREE
day afternoon automobile
accident that occured on High-
way 67 at Loop 12 in Dallas.
Rollins was traveling north
on Highway 67 when the acci-
dent occured*
H
Bosher's
Shamrock Station
FOR ROAD SERVICE CALL
291-1940 or 291-1388
rvt::
It. M. MOFFITT
BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE
NOTARt PUBLIC • PUBLIC 3TENO
943-7363
2300 W, CLARENDON DR.
DALLAS, TEXAS, 75208
£
I
i
*
The Church Does Not Save
Men are often heard to say, "the church does not save!''
Indeed such a statement is true! The Bible plainly declares
that Jesus Christ is the savior of mankind (Matt. 1:21; John
14:6; Isa. 53:1-8); it is His blood that cleanses man of
his sins when man obeys heaven's will (I John 1:6-9;
Heb. 5:8-9; I Peter l:21-23; Romans 6:16-21).
As the "pillar and ground of the truth'" (I Tiin. 3:14-15)
the church has ever had a contributory part in the salvation
of men: (l)by proclaiming the gospel of Christ (Rom. 1:16-
17; 2:1-5; II Tim. 2:2), and (2) by examples of godli-
ness (Matt. 5:13-16; I Peter 2:9; Phil. 1:27; 2:14-16).
But when one says, "you don't have to be a member of
ANY church to be saved," we must at once disagree. Man
cannot possibly be saved outside the church which Jesus
built (Matt. 16:18) for that which he shed his own blood
(Acts 20:28). Consider: (1) the CHURCH is Christ's
Body (Eph. l:19-23; I Cor. 12:27), (2) there is ONE
SAVIOR of the body (Eph. 5:23-25; Acts 2:47) hence, (5)
only members of that ONE body will be saved.
.IF man could be saved outside the church of the New
Testament he could be saved (1) apart from the blood of
Christ (Acts 20:28), (2) without being reconciled to God
(Eph. 2:13-21), (3) in disobedience to the Son of God (Heb.
5:8-9; Acts 3:22-23), (4) without being presented to
Christ Jesus (Eph. 5:26-27; John 14:6). Of course we must
add that not all of that body will be saved--some cannot
cease from sin (Matt. 13:41-42; II Peter 2:9-22; Rev. 3-5;
22:18-19)l
of
OPEN EVERY TiiGHT T8LL9 P.tvi.
SALE
ROSES 39<
ASSORTED COLORS . . . MANY KINDS
DWARF HOLLY
Nice, in containers
39 i
BOXWOOD
Dwarf type, growi
in containers
rowing ±
• • • • •
SHADE TREES
BALLED & BURLAPPEO AAA
8 to 12 ft ■*298
Big, heavy, 2 and 3 yr. field
grown shade frees. Heavy
branched, excellent quality that will please you
...in CHINESE ELM, TEXAS UMBRELLA, SILVER
MAPLE, POPLAR, SYCAMORE, CATALPA,
MIMOSA, RED BUD, GOLDEN RAIN TREE.
20 hedge FREE
BRING THIS AD . . MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
OF ANY WEEK . . . We give you FREE, 20 HEDGE
PLANTS, 1 to 2 ft. size. NO PURCHASE NECES-
SARY. This coupon good until May 15, 1969.
BAKER
ARBORVITAE
Here's the bargain of the year
...plant them in rows as a
screen or plant on fence lines
for property line dividers. These
plants are big, heavy 3 to 4
Regular $2.98 value, while they
$'
BIG, HEAVY,
HUSKY
ft. field grown,
last. $1.98.
PEACH TREES 59« ea. BLACKBERRIES 25c ea.
APPLE TREES 89« ea. DEWBERRIES 25c ea.
GRAPE VINES 69< ea. FIG BUSHES 1.39 ea.
wax ugustrum
An exceptional bargain. Big healthy landscape size
plants. Regular $1.69 value, while they last 89c.
NANDINA
FIERY RED ONES
BEAUTIES
49<
GOLDEN BELL SHRUB 6c
SILVER MAPLE TREE
BLAZE ROSES
2 to 3 ft.
4<
RED — 2 YR. OLD
19<
SILVER JAPONICA BIG AND HUSKY PLANTS . . 43c
DEVILS IVY ... Nice plants # 51
NO MAIL ORDERS
Open 7 days a week 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
NAUGHTON FARMS
17 Miles South of Dallas on Hwy 77
. . . take Waxahachie business route. Waxahachie, Texas
REBA SCOTT OBSERVES the few bldoms left on a peach tree
in her back yard that began to blossom out early in January
and is now completely covered with tiny leaves. Reba's father,
Eldon Scott, planted four trees in his back yard several years
ago and this one has been in bloom early in January for the
past three years but has never had peaches on it in the sum-
mer. The other trees in the Scott's yard are still completely
bare of blossoms or leaves.
Cedar Hill Scarlets Skin
Kennedale Kats, 45 To 27
The Cedar Hill Scarlets
skinned the Kennedale Kats,
45 to 27, at Kennedate Tues-
day night in a game that the
FHA Holds
January Meet
The January meeting of the
Future Home makers of
America was held at the Cedar
Hill High School Homemaking
Department on January 27.
Thirty girls were present.
The business meeting con-
cerned a committee selection
for the beautification of the
school's flower garden and
also plans for the February
12 meeting were discussed.
Alan Brown was selected
as our 1969 FHA Hero.
Mr. Gunn from Neilson's
Beauty College presented the
program. Two of his students
designed a spring hairdo;
Car la Crenshaw,
Reporter
Longhorns Beat
Ferris, 57 To 31
The Cedar Hill Longhorns
claimed a 58 to 31 victory
over the Ferris Yellowjack-
ets Friday night in their last
home game of the season.
The Longhorn's scores
were credited to Alan Brown,
high point man with 19
points; Billy Barrett, 13
points; Ernest Marchbanks, 10
points; Pete Murdock, 7
points; Graham Gibbons, 5
points; Chuck Nutting, 2; and
Carl Bray and Mark Brown, 1
point each.
Has Your Drivers Licenuj
Been
SUSPENDED?
Texas drivers
license service
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central
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m
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Sales • Installation • Service
Scarlets had to win to stay in
the race for the district cham-
pionship and leaves Kenne-
dale at 6-1. Cedar Hill has to
play Joshua at Joshua Friday
night and Kennedale has to
play Crowley at Crowley
Tuesday night.
If Cedar Hill wins Friday
night over Joshua and Crow-
ley wins over Kennedale Tues-
day night, the district cham-
pionship will be decided in a
best 2-out-of-3 playoff be-
tween Kennedale and Cedar
Hill.
Karen King played her
usual, unusual game and took
high point honors by making 31
points, 20 of these madeinthe
fourth quarter as Kennedale
fouled her when she was freez-
ing the ball. She converted
23 of 32 free throws in the
game for a new individual free
throw record? • •
Paula Holveck and Debbie
Phillips added 7 points each.
The red defense led by Me-
lanie McLeod, Chris Neal,
Marian James, Loma Bray
and Brenda Teague limited the
Kats to 8 field goals. They
held the high scoring Linda
Barnes, who has an average
of 25 points per game in dis-
trict play to only 3 points.
The Scarlets' record now
stands at 13 wins and 11
losses.
Tax Man Sam Sez
Northern Texas farmers
and fishermen who did not file
a declaration of estimated
federal income tax by January
15 may have a tax deadline in
February.
Ellis Campbell Jr., district
director of Internal Revenue
for northern Texas, said if you
earned at least two-thirds of
your 1968 gross income from
farming or fishing but did not
file an estimate by January 15
you can file your 1968 federal
income tax return, Form 1040,
and pay any tax due by Mon-
day, February 17, to avoid
penalty for underpayment of
estimated tax.
Bullies Lose
One To Ferris
The Bullies lost to a Ferris
B team Friday night in their
last home game of the season
by a score of 45 to 34.
Doug Hopton-Jones set the
pace for the Bullies' scoring
with 17 points, followed by
Steve De Loach and Gary Pace
with 5 points each, Billy Phy
with 4 points, Rick Kerbowith
2 points, and Eddie Paris
with 1 point.
BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Nichols of Canyon are the
parents of a daughter, Kristi
Dee, born January 31.
Nichols is a former teach-
er and coach at Cedar Hill
High School.
***
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Self,
Rt. 2, Midlothian, are the
parents of a son, Ronald
Merle Self Jr., born January
28 at Baylor Hospital in Dal-
las.
'Americana Fashion' Show
Presented At High School
"Americana Fashions"
came to the Cedar Hill School
Auditorium at 10:40 a.m.
Wednesday. Educational Sty-
list for Simplicity Pattern
Company, gave a fashion pre-
sentation planned for girls all
over our land.
"Begin with Flag Colors"
and you will pledge your fash-
ion allegiance to brightly
trimmed casuals perfect for
school. Red scallops march
on a field of white and belts,
buttons and braids tell of new
trim topics.
Display your talents as you
sew "Separates on Parade"
this Spring and coordinate
your own wardrobe of "go-
togethers." Start with a fe-
minine ruffled pinafore over
a sheer dress...style a peasant
look with bright bands of rick-
rack trim. You will be at
liberty to change your mind
with vests, skirts and slacks
...all creating a new system
of checks and balances.
Enjoy new fashion freedom
as you "Plan a Banner Ward-
robe" this Spring. Capes
and coats will get your vote
to top your dresses and suits.
A new basic dress will create
a two-party mood. . Just add
.collars for variety or new
accessory touches...all sure
to make you a versatile can-
didate for your special ward-
rope plan.
Teens salute the pantdress!
They love suspender skirts
Scarlets Swat
Yellowjackets
The Cedar Hill Scarlets
beat the Ferris Yellowjackets
47 to 15 in a District' 14-A
game played here Friday
night.
Paula Holveck led the red
scoring with 18 points, Karen
King assisted with 15 points,
Debbie Phillips added 7 points
and Carla Crenshaw had 5
and Debbie Anderson 2.
The Scarlet defense, which
limited Ferris to 5 field goals
consisted of Melanie McLeod,
Christine Neal, Marian Ja-
mes, Loma Bray, Rosemary
Raphael, Brenda Teague and
Mane Wood.
Longhorns Stomp
Kennedale Kats
Ernest Marchbanks led a
Longhorn stampede of scoring
and beat the Kkni».?..-'rJ.e s,
63 to 55 Tuesday night, at
Kennedale.
Marchbanks gathered 25 of
the Longhorns points for the
high point honors, followed by
Graham Gibbons with 15
points, Alan Brown with 13
points, Billy Barrett with 11
points and Pete Murdock
with 4 points.
The Longhorns will meet
Joshua tomorrow night at
Joshua in a game that will
decide the district standing.
If the Longhorns win to-
morrow night they will tie with
Joshua for the championship,
but if they lose the title will
belong to Joshua,
Scarlet Bs
Beat Ferris
The Scarlet B team defeat-
ed the Ferris B girls Friday
night, 34 to 4, in their last
home game of the season.
The local girls'scoring was
evenly divided between 8 girls,
led by Cindy Stark, 10 points;
Laurie Hickman, 6 points;
Judy Holveck, 5 points; Rusti
House and Becky Teague, 4
points; Susan Crenshaw and
Joni Jones, 2 points and Rita
Clayton, I point.
The defense was led by
LaNelle Copeland, Marvel
Has we 11 and Lois Chambers.
This win left the Scarlet
B's undefeated in 5 match
games.
The team will conclude play
Monday night, against Alva-
rado at Alvarado.
Bullies Defeat
Keeaedale, 45-43
A Kennedale B team fell to
the Bullies Tuesday night in
a close, 45 to 43, game played
at Kennedale.
The Longhorns scores were
made by Doug Hopton-Jones,
17 points; Rick Kerbo, 10
points; Gary Pace, Eddie
Paris and Steve De Loach, 6
points each.
The Bullies will play Joshua
tomorrow night in their final
game of the season at Joshua.
Personal
W. D. Kimrey, the local bar-
ber, is in Room G-6 at Metho-
dist Hospital following a heart
attack last week.
***
Nora Powell has been mov-
ed from Methodist Hospital to
Colonial Acres.
***
Dorothy Stavall is in Room
338 at Methodist Hospital.
**♦
Mrs. J. Elmer Weaver is
co-chairman of the planning
committee for the National
Convention of the National
Council of Garden Clubs to
be held in May.
***
Sharon McNeill is home
from the hospital following
her recent accident.
0/ ie Med
and sharp bell bottom trous-
ers. They raise their flags
to fun and freedom in a
"Spirit of Sportswear."
"Sheer American Beau-
ties" create star - studded
evening fashions. Include in
your future one of the latest
fabric dimensions, a sheer
or a lace...both perfect party
mates for fashion's newest
silhouettes.
This educational fashion
presentation will inspire the
"Young Americans" every-
where to sew their own ban-
ner wardrobes! The FHA
and Homemaking classes are
pleased to invite interested
persons to attend.
Shorties Lose
To Midlothian
The Midlothian Junior High
girls won their twenty-fifth
straight basketball game with-
out a loss Monday night as they
downed the Seventh Grade
Shorties, 15 to 9, and the Eigh-
th Grade Shorties, 31 to 15.
Kay Crenshaw led the
Seventh Graders' scoringwith
5 points, followed by phillis
Vines and Cindy Knight with 2
points each.
Lola Bosher led the defense
with 6 blocks. Brenda Gre-
shall had 3 interceptions.
The Eighth Graders' scor-
ing was credited to Judy Fos-
ter and Vickie Vincent, 5
points each; Janie Childress, 3
points; and Brenda Greeson, 2
points.
Carolyn Fisk had 4 rebounds
and Gail Rollins and Brenda
Greeson 2 rebounds each.
In compiling their 25
straight wins, the Midlothian
team added the Duncanville
Junior High Tournament tro-
phy to their honors' earned
for the year.
The Shorties will finish out
their season Thursday and
Saturday in the District 14A
Junior High Championship
Tournament to be played here.
The Shorties will play Fer-
ris at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the first round of the tourna-
ment.
The Joshua girls are favor-
ed to win the tourney and the
Crowley boys are the favored
team in the boy's bracket.
Shorthorns Fall
Monday, 41-28
The Shorthorns lost to a
strong Midlothian team, Mon-
day night, by a score of 41 to
28 in a home game.
Ricky Vincent gathered 15 of
the Shorthorns' scores, aided
by Kelly Foster with 4 points,
Jimmy Garlin and Wayne Yo-
well with 3 points each, Steve
Dahl with 2 points and Shane
White with 1 point*
Last week the Seventh Grade
Shorthorns beat a Ferris
team, 30 to 23, with Jimmy
Crawford leading the local
scorers with 15 of the Short-
horns' points added to his re-
cord.
Other team mates adding
scores were LaVoy Hend-
ricks, 8 points; Greg Layman,
5 points; Joe Brooks and David
Golden, 2 points each; and
Kelly Foster, 1 point.
The Ferris team added two
points by shooting the wrong
goal.
The Eighth Graders also
won their game against Fer-
ris by a 31 to 24 score.
Ricky Vincent made 13 of
the Shorthorns' points, follow-
ed by Shane White with 9 points
and Wayne Yowell with 4
points. Mark Bray had 3 and
Mike Norton had 2 points.
Coach Cody West commend-
ed Jimmy Gatlin on his re-
bound ability in the Ferris
game that enabled his team-
mates to score.
&
$
MRS BERNADINE ELLIOTT
Mrs. Bernadine Elliott has the bubbly, happy
type of personality that just naturally makes
a person feel better as she makes her many
visits to the homes of those of her friends who
are sick or getting on in years.
Even when her job with the Dallas Housing Au-
thority and her duties at home keep her from
making a personal visit, she still finds time to mail
a birthday card or a get well card.
Mrs. Elliott is a native of Cedar Hill and has
lived in the community all of her life.
She and her husband, Joe, live at 233 Belt Line
Road and are active members of the Cedar Hill
Church of Christ.
AN INVITATION.
Draft Dodger
But not for long. She's having electric heating
installed in her home. Soon she'll be warm from
the toes up and never need to dodge drafts
again.*That's the beauty of electric heating.
Whether you're modernizing the old homestead
or building a new home, electricity promises
clean, quiet, even-temperature warmth from
floors to ceiling. TP&L's special heating rate
makes your monthly electric bill a lot less than
you would guess... and it can be guaranteed in
writing, by the Certified Electric Heating Dealer
who installs the equipment.
Call a TP&L Heating Specialist. He'll tell you the
cost of an electricheating system for your home
— new or old.
$
&
I
WHITE AUTO STORE
Tower Shopping Center
Al & Rozell Krneger
To Hear
Don Huggins
Of The
Baylor Bears
AND THE
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES
Speak on Sports and the Church
At
10:45A.M. SUNDAY
AT THE
First Baptist Church
Belt Line at Broad Street
Your local Certified
Electric Heating Dealer
installs your system.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
THE WOLVERTON COMPANY
Certified Dealer-Duncanville
3-D ELECTRIC COMPANY
Certified Dealer-Duncanville
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Brown, Royce. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1969, newspaper, February 6, 1969; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480430/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.