Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1969 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969
'leeK
By Irene Conley and Cathy Templeton
Donald Lynn, hurry home!
***
Beverly Miller told us about
her exciting summer. She
spent time in Miami, Houston,
Colorado, and many other of
the states.
***
Support your Longhorns at
the Longhorns field this Fri-
day night when we scrimmage
Blooming Grove.
Congratulations to Mr. Cas-
ey.
***
Lynn Sims "did his thing"
at the Pizza Inn Sunday night.
***
From the busy schedule set
up for the students, the only
time we have off is a 30-min-
Read The
Classified Ads
ute lunch break!
***
Johnny Callaway returned
home Tuesday for a two week
leave. We really missed you,
Johnny.
***
At the assembly Tuesday,
the students found there are
more new teachers than new
students.
***
Miss Low started her year
off right and it wasn't a skin-
ned-up knee. She returned to
school with a broken leg.
***
Perry Self left for the army
Friday. Cathy misses you,
Perry.
***
Carl, did you really go out
with Candy, the babysitter?
***
Sixty-five cents for lunch?
Ridiculous!
WHITE AUTO STORE
Tower Shopping Center
_AI & Roiall Kraeger
'Buck Mummer's Humble Station I
I
road service j
291-1919 t
all brands of f.iotor oil
| auto repair
108 North Main
WELCOME
TEACHERS
1°
7
We're delighted to have you back. Our hopes and
prayers go with you in working with our young-
sters during the coming year.
If you are new in the community, we cordially
invite you to stop in and become acquainted.
If you are an oldtimer, we hope you won't for-
get to renew our friendship.
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO
RYALS* RUMBLES
Cecil Ryals*
One thing I've never been
able to understand about the
male species of our popula-
tion. That is why they will
sit on their big fat duffs and
gradually, day by day, get this
country in such a mess until
it's almost impossible for any
human being to exist in it.
Going along with every flim-
flam, foolhardy idea some
of the wonderful men we have
voted into our political offi-
ces, we ignore the women of
the country for such high pla-
ces because we feel they are
not qualified or have the in-
telligence to be put there.
We follow along, making our
big brags as to what a wonder-
ful country we have made and
live in, when down in our
hearts we know if we had really
tried we couldn't have gotten
in a bigger mess or made it
any more rotten or nearer
bankrupt.
We act like a bunch of drun-
ken sots that get thrown in the
hoosegow every Saturday night
knowing that as soon as our
wife finds out she will rush
down, put up bail, and pawn
us out.
Women go along with us,
talking fashions, visiting the
beauty shops, cleaning house,
changing diapers on babies,
letting us have our fun at
playing big shots. Finally,
they get fed up to the neck
with our making fools of our-
selves and floundering around
in our taxes and plitics, until
they themselves begin to feel
the pinch. Then they come up
with a solid front of good com-
mon sense and begin to get
ready to bail us out.
It may start in one little
town, but soon it becomes an
epidemic and begins to spread
until it covers the entire coun-
try. That's when the men
cide it's time to make them-
selves scarce and let the wo-
men take over and politicians
begin running scared, and sud-
denly fail to remember some
of the big projects they were
bent on cramming down our
throats.
Watch how quickly attitudes
regarding placing all the tax
burdens on the consumers
changes in Austin, when those
petitions like the one drawn up
by that group of Fort Worth
women begins flooding certain
desks there in the capitol.
After all, women can still
go to the polls and vote and
to heck with who pays the taxes
or where they come from,
there is not a man in a poli-
tical office that isn't more
interested in where the votes
come from than he is in any
other aspect of the country.
JeuornU
Evangelist From Ireland
To Hold Revival Here
Lm.} i i / f fi
CJ SCHOOL
LUNCH
nmmvvlxaJg
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
AXH51
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Mrs. Tom Taylor had sur-
gery Friday for the removal
of a cyst from her wrist.
***
Mrs. J.C. Wilson is in Met-
hodist Hospital following thy-
roid surgery Tuesday.
***
Howard Mobley is in the
Coronary Care Unit at Met-
hodist Hospital following a
heart attack Sunday night.
The Rev. Victor McManus,
a native of Ireland and Staff
Evangleist of the Second Bap-
tist Church of Garland, will
be the evangelist for a revi-
val to begin Sunday morning at
the First Baptist Church.
Rev. McManus was born in
Belfast, North Ireland, and
was the senior evangelist with
the Movement for Evangelism
in London for 20 years.
Before entering the minis-
try he was active in theatri-
cal productions.
Rev. McManushas held cru-
sades in all the major cities
of the British Isles, has prea-
ched in many of the larger
churches here in the United
States. His travels have taken
him to many countries of the
world including several com-
munist ones. He has tremen-
dous insight into the Scripture
as is evidenced by his expo-
sitory teaching and preaching;
a man filled with the Holy
Spirit and being greatly used
of God. He was recently or-
IRS Offices
Answer Questions
The Dallas District Office of
Internal Revenue analyzed the
effect of Internal Revenue in-
formation offeredtotaxpayers
in North Texas through news
stories, radio spot announce-
ments and various TV spots
and programs. There were
426,000 taxpayers who called
Internal Revenue offices
who walked in to ask a ques-
tion. When they looked over
the statistical sample of all
the calls, they found that tax-
payers in a very large per-
centage of the cases do ex-
actly what Internal Revenue
asks them to do.
When Internal Revenue sug-
gested that they might need
more information, the tax-
payers called or walked in
an asked for the information.
When Internal Revenue gave
them the answer to a simple
question to save them the
trouble of asking, the calls
dropped to almost nothing.
The tax folks have been
saying for a long time that
taxpayers believed in vol-
untary compliance and wanted
to do what was right. How-
ever, the tax folks learned
what most of us already
know--that some folks will
listen real well, IF you can
just get their attention-- but
getting their attention is al-
most impossible.
The newspaper publishers
have been telling business men
for many, many years that
it pays to advertise. Of
course, in recent years the
radio and TV boys and the
advertising firms have joined
in. But now the good tax
folks come along and prove
that it pays to tell your story,
whether it's good news or bad
news. Yon still sret results.
Happy Anniversary
SEPTEMBER 8
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor
LAST 3 DAYS OF OUR FABULOUS
Ethan Allen Summer Sale!
Save Up to 25% NOW!
Handsome Brass Cuspidor Planter
Makes Ideal Gift! Save $3.00 On
This Authentic Reproduction
Reg. #8.95
*5
95
OPEN
THURS. NITES!
Many Other Bursts ami Uroups on Sail*!
/?
KIEST // ! BLVD. V\
7 H h / —V3
/ /T / TURN north
FR67345
3606 MARVIN D. LOVE FREEWAY
Jack-To-School
Specials
Save 30 to 60%
Men & boy's jeans (no iron
casual slacks). Values to
$10.00...Now $2.98 to$4.98
***
Girls desses (no iron). Va-
lues to$8.00..$2.98to$4.98
***
Jr., Jr. Petite, and Misses
Dresses. Large selection
to choose from. Values to
$60.00...From $8.00 to $30
***
Nylon stretch, polyester
Capri pants. Values to $15.
Now $4.98 to $7.00
***
Skirts and blouses. Values
to $14...Now $3.98 to $10
***
FALL FABRICS
Large selection designer
sample fabrics. 30% to
50% off.
***
Remnants. Values to $5.98.
...Now 25£ to 98? yd.
Pursley's
Discount Fashion
208 N. Main 298-3384
9:30 to 6:30 p.m.
till 8 p.m. on Thurs.
REV. VICTOR McMANUS
dained a minister in a South-
ern Baptist Church and has
now been appointed Staff Evan-
gelist of the Second Baptist
Church of Garland, Texas.
Billy Graham nas this to
say about Victor McManus.
"I heard Victor McManus in
Eastborne, England. He is
versatile and presents the
gospel in such a manner that
those who listen are blessed.
He has a unique gift of illus-
tration."
The services will begin at
7:30 p.m. nightly except Fri-
day, September 12, when the
service will begin at 7 p.m.
An adult fellowship and re-
treat is scheduled tomorrow
beginning with a Covered dish
supper at 6 :30 p.m. at the
Fellowship Hall in preparation
for the Revival.
Day School Prize
Winners Listed
Mrs. Gladys Patter and her
daughter, Mrs. Sharon Wright
were the first and second place
winners in the drawing held at
the open house at Cedar Hill
Day School recently.
Mrs. Wright will probably
receive the benefit of the three
nights of free baby sitting
during Friday night football
games here.
MONDAY, Sept. 8
Corny dogs
Cole slaw
Pinto beans
Butterscotch brownies
Bread, milk
TUESDAY, Sept. 9
Ground Beef with spaghetti
English Peas
Pear salad
Cornbread, butter
Ice cream
Milk
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10
Roast beef, gravy
! Mashed potatoes
Congealed salad
Hot rolls, butter
Milk
THURSDAY, Sept. 11
Hamburgers
Potato chips
Cherry cobbler
Milk
FRIDAY, Sept. 12
Fish Fillets
Corn cobettes
Dill Pickle
Buttered spinach
Peach half
Cookies
Bread, milk
Excess Facial Hair
permanently removed
medica lly a ppro ved
Graduate Of Boston
Armstrong Hair Removal Center
WYNNEWOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDG.
WH2-8211
xpert Technician Serving Dallas and Community Many Years
For Your Drug
Prescription
And Cosmetic Needs
Remember
CIDAB HILL Ml©
291-1810
FREE DELIVERY
SPECIAL BAKING
Weddings-Showers
Cookies- Candy- Cakes
MARY LANDER
291-1803
REVIVAL SERVICES
September 7-14
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR
Rev. Victor McManus
Evangelist From Ireland
Percy Izzell, Music
Services Nightly At 7:30
Except Friday Service At 7 P.M.
Nursery Will Be Open
First Baptist Church
Broad At Belt Line Cedar Hill
I
NOW OPEN
To Serve Duncanville
And
Surrounding Areas
i
Newest And Finest
In Fabrics
*
.
Located In The Professional Bldg. At
115 E. Camp Wisdom Rd.
Phone 298-2838
-»T " MbssbsssK * re Xs
i
=H=
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Brown, Royce. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1969, newspaper, September 4, 1969; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth480441/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.