Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1967 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1967
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
And Pete/moLi
eaggp. ev&uk.
DUNCANVILLE
OFFICE SUPPLY
A
Complete Line Of
Office Supplies
Reasonable Prices
Free Delivery
108 E. Orange St. AX8-1315
Everything From Pencils To Stenclle
Bobby Martin Is In Room
219 at Methodist Hospital
following surgery.
***
Mrs. Bessie Hill, mother of
Mrs. Don Childress, had eye
surgery earlier this week at
Methodist Hospital.
***
Mrs. Joe Cannady has sur-
gery this week at Methodist
Hospital. She Is in Room 258.
***
Mrs. Von Barrett is being
treated at Methodist Hospital
for a back injury.
***
Clint Smith suffered a heart
attack last Saturday on his
land south of Cedar Hill. He
was taken to a Dallas hospital
by Rogers ambulance.
Tammy Bailey Is vacation-
ing In Missouri this week with
her father, Henry A. Bailey.
* * *
Here for the reunion last
Saturday night were the M. A.'
Mobleys from Fort Worth,
Henry Brewer of Mansfield,
the B. B. Fosters of Duncan-
ville, and Mrs. Lillian Wat-
son and family from Duncan-
ville.
* * *
Paul Hawkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, is
spending this week of his sum-
mer vacation In bed with the
mumps.
* * *
Call Cy 9- 4606 to report
the news.
Brooks Named Honor Camper
At Mt. Lebanon Crusader Camp
PAGE THREE
Ease Housework
You can lift a corner of a
latex foam mattress with one
finger, because the foam u
much lighter than standard con-
struction mattresses, and the
flexible latex foam bends easily,
so you do not have to lift the
entire mattress just to tuck in
the sheets and blankets. This
feature makes housework easier.
Learn To Swim
Adults - Children
Small Classei'Adult Instr.
•Satisfaction Guaranteed
•Heated Pool
•Special Adult Classes
Alex Louis. Physical Ed. Instr.
Loretta Louis, Teacher
Classes Now Being Oganized!
AX8-2821
MRS. ERNEST JERAL GLEASON
... Former Miss Diana Sue Bosher
WEATHER TOO HOT?
tow
WITH AN
601
Ice Cold SLUSH
IN FRUIT FLAVORS
P&S FOOD STORE
Cidor Strut AX1-1866
We Sell
///// f A /,) ff | OROTRS
Joe Michael Brooks, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks,
was named “Honor Camper'*
this week at Mt. Lebanon
Baptist Encampment.
He was selected as the best
of 350 Crusader age (lo and
11 years old) campers at the
camp. The selection was made
by the counselors and the
other boys at the camp.
Joe Brooks, Larry Paris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paris;
and Charles Elliott, youth and
education director; attended
from the First Baptist Church
of Cedar Hill.
***
Eddie Paris, Roger Coley,'
Chuck Williams, Tim Foster,
Mark Crawford, and Charles
Elliott are attending Pioneer
Camp this week at Mt.
Lebanon.
Mark is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caruth-
ers and his home is in Irving.
While here on vacation he
decided to attend camp.
***
Anyone who has one pound
coffee cans with plastic lids
that they would like to donate
to the churches Beginner
Department for Vacation
Bible School may call Mrs.
J. T. Foster at AX1-1786.
***
The date set for Vacation
Bible School this year is July
10-14. The children from age
3 to the sixth grade will at-
tend the morning sessions and
the evening sessions will be
held for the Junior High and
Senior High age.
The morning session will be
held from 8:00 to 11:00 and
the evening sessions will begin
at 6:30.
Miss Diana Sue Bosher
Weds Ernest Jeral Gleason
A Thursday evening wedd-
ing at the First Baptist Church
united Miss Diana Sue Bosher
and Ernest Jeral Gleason. The
Rev. Don Childress perfor-
med the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Bosher, is
a recent graduate of Cedar
Hill High School.
The bridegroom is a gra-
duate of Kimball High School
and is in the Naval Air Re-
serve. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Gleason, 2620
Montreal in Dallas.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a knee
length gown of white lace.
Her veil was of nylon net
held with a large bow of white
satin. Her bouquet was blue
carnations carried on a white
Bible.
Miss Linda
Cedar Hill was
Childress of
the maid of
TO WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
WE ARE NO LONGER
ASSOCIATED AS DIRECTORS OF
THE FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.
OF CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
Paul Brooks
T.W.Cannady
Hal H. Hood
Martin Clark
M.M.Potter Charles England
Cancer’s Warning Signals
Act As Radar For Body
If every American knew and CHEMOTHERAPY
acted promptly on Cancer's Also encouraging have been
Warning Signals thousands of recent developments in “corn-
lives could be saved and un- bination chemotherapy” — us-
told suffering prevented each ing more than one chemical at
year from cancer, according a time. The past year witnes-
to the American Cancer Soc- setk f°r example, what has
iety. been described as a truly ef-
Years of experience have Active therapy for adult
developed evidence that these eukemia, accomplished via
Warning Signals are part of ‘POMP.” The word is formed
the body’s early warning sys- of letters in the names of the
tern — a radar that signals four chemical agents used:
the presence of disease. If any Prednisone, Oncovin, Metho-
Signal appears, and persists trexate, and 6-mercapto-Pur-
for more than two weeks, it ine. Although this treatment
should be brought to the at- does not provide a true cure,
tention of a doctor even if it does produce regression of
there is no pain. He can de- the disease, and marks a
termine what it means.-Chan- definite advance against adult
ces are it is not cancer. Or, it leukemia.
may he a precancerous condi- The American Cancer So-
tion which can be easily re- ciety continues its long tra-
moved and cancer prevented, dition of supporting research
However, if the Signal in a number of directions,
should be a symptom of can- such as: the .chemical reac-
cer, the patient has a much tions that take place within
better chance of survival and the individual cell; the be-
cure if he heeds the Warning havior of DNA and RNA, sub,
Signal than if he ignores it. stances which direct cell-
MOST CURABLE growth in both normal and
This is based on the fact cancerous cells; the chemical
that cancer is among the most and physical inter-relation-
curable of the major killing ships between a tumor and the
diseases — if it is found early, organism within which it
and treated promptly and grows; and many other fields
properly. as well.
However, the patient’s re-
sponsibility for his own health
Fvrrl
to mi
@2
Samoa
Boshers
Shamrock Station
CALL
AX1-1940 or AX1-1388 For Road Service
depositor
honor and Charles Curry of
Dallas served as the best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was given by the
following friends of the
bride--Kathy Nichols, Bar-
bara Mayfield, Mary Griffin,
Nelda Brashear, and Donna
Faye Mobley.
Fiddlers Contest
Winners Named
Bryan Houston of Dallas won
first place and C. G. Johnson
of Fort Worth won second
place in the Old Fiddlers con-
test in the over 55 age group.
Jesse Mears won first and
his brother, Walter, second in
the under 55 division.
Nineteen fiddlers from all
over the state were entered in
the contest. However, none
of the fiddlers were from the
Cedar Hill community.
The prizes were $25 for
first place and $12.50 for the
second place.
The youngest fiddler in the
contest was nine year old
Tommy Lovett of Clarksville
and the only woman in the
contest was Mrs. Bessie Mc-
Clure of Dallas.
****A********************************★★*★★★★★★★★★★★
If you want to make deposits “after hours”-
use our handy night depository.
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.
CEDAR Hill, TEXAS
All Accounts Insured Ud
AX1-1511
T^mOOQOC^^DICp
FOURTH ANNUAL
th« star-spangled banntr, oh long may it wave
o'or the land of the free and the home of the brave
NDENCE
Subscribe Now I
Reate
Address
..jeers subscription to
CidiA jM CAmdt
VIRUS STUDY
* . , ... .. . In the study of viruses, we
does not end w.th the Warning have learned that a virus
S.gnas Cancer .s often a causin|f cancer in hamsters is
s.lent disease and does not rendered more potent in the
always g.ve an early warning of another> unrelated,
of its presence. Thus, a pat.ent virus VirU8 «hybrids..
has a better chance of avoid- even be formed Virug heredi'
mg the disease by not only t material has been detec-
knowing the Warnings S.g- ted in certain tumor ceHs even
nals, but by having an annual when the virus jtse,f wag miss_
physical checkup. ing _ a fact which may ex-
PAP ANI) PROCTO plain why so few cancers have
Through such checkups, shown the presence of viruses
many cancers can be found in under the microscope,
their early stages even if the 1° short, there have been a
patient has noticed no symp- number of encouraging ad-
toms. For example, the Pap vances in cancer research dur-
test can detect cancer of the inK year past.
uterus before the symptom of ______ __ ___
bleeding. A “procto” examina- ER IN CHILDREN
tion of the rectum and lower More sch°o1 children die of
bowel can find cancers when cancer than of any other di-
they are still very early. sease. Cancer took the lives
Thus, the best insurance °J about 5-000 y°u.nKsters un-
against cancer is — see your ^er *be aKe *n. *966. Al-
doctor regularly, and learn mos^ half of them difed of leu-
Cancer’s Warning Signals. hernia, cancer of the blood-
forming tissue. A contribution
to the American Cancer So-
ciety will help support re-
search in leukemia and other
childhood cancers.
Former Pastor’s
Sons In ’Oliver’
Two sons of a former
Cedar Hill pastor are in the
cast of “Oliver” in the Dallas
production of the show.
They are Doug and Jeffery
Traster, sons of the Rev. and
Mrs. Eldon Traster. Rev.
Traster, now pastorlng a
church In Waco, was formerly
the pastor of the First Metho-
ds Church here. _
Dear Mrs. Mobley
I would like to renew my
subscription of the Chronicle
for another year. We really
look forward to receiving the
paper each week but sure wish
there was more personal write
ups in the paper each week
as this is what we so look for-
ward to reading about. We
love to read and know about
our friends and all the acti-
vities there, so hope to be
able to read more personal
news soon.
I am Including an article
which we would love to have
published in the Chronicle, so
hope that it will be in the next
issue.
TTiank you kindly,
Mrs. Bea Thompson
1017 Park Drive
Kemmerer, Wyoming
Joe Pitt Receives
UT Degree
Joe Pitt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. E. Pitt, recently received j.
his Bachelor of Science De-*"
gree, majoring in Architect-*'
ural Engineering at the Uni-j”
versity of Texas at Austin. 1 *
Pitt and his wife, Kay, and *"
their children will be moving
back to Cedar Hill as soon ai>
their house at 319 Main Street*
is completed. *+************+** + ** + *+*++*+*******++++*+++++++++++
■■Ccv
TUESDAY, JULY 4
Swimming
* Family Contests
* Prizes
* Entertainment
*Barbeque
* Fire Works Display
Northwood Institute Campus
SPONSORED BY CEDAR HILL JAYCEES
□ BILL
□ PAID
WV BOUSTON
Renew the Stretch
1AM
■LIKWUBRB KM PBB YIA1
Plastic waistbands ToaTng iholr
stretch? Renew the stretch by
sewing in einstic cord with •
iimnm dm elm
N
JUNE 29, 30 AND JULY 1
Tremendous Savings
ON LADIES JUNIOR AND JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES
ALSO
LADIES PASTEL PATENT AND STRAW HANDBAGS-
f
We Have Ladies Arnel Triacetate
Dresses, Also Cool, Comfortable
Tent Dresses. We Have Casual
And Tailored Dresses.
ti
A,
FACTORY REMNANTS-
50£ per yard
THURSDAY & FRIPAY
NIGHTS
t p. m • 8 p m
FASHION PARI OR
Highway 217 E Midlothian, Texas
stoke uuuas.
ALL DAY SATURDAY
9 a. m. -5 p m.
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Brown, Royce & Mobley, Mrs. Howard. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1967, newspaper, June 29, 1967; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523043/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.