Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1966 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Ladd & Katherine Hancher Library Foundation and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.
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PAGE TWO
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
★ CEDAR HIU ★
^CLASSIFIED ADS®
DEADLINES: In order to appnr in the Tlmreday Imho at Urn Chronicle, classified ad*
of all typos must bo to our bonds by 5 p. m. p® tbs Tuooday before. .. RATES: Up to 10
word, 50$; 3$ por word Abort 10; CUsslfiod Display-70$ por oolumn Inch not; Local
notlcos, 15$ por 0-point lino; Cards of Thanks, $1 por lssus (If of arorafs length). ..
Classified ads placed but ordsrod cancelled bofbrt Insertion will not bo run, but charge
will stand.
RUSE-ROUGE
Power machine operators, ap-
ply, good piece rates. Pre-
ferably single needle girls.
AX1-1072
Mrs. Jim (Monette) West
On the square on Cedar St.
Cedar Hill
HELP WANTED—Nurse aids,
11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift, RN
and LVN, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
shift. Apply In person, 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. Colonial
Acres, 8303 Highway 67 South.
Experienced. Screw machine,
lathe & mill operators. Male,
female. Triple AAA Produc-
tion Machinery Co. AXti-0442
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Classified Ads Pay
George's Hardware
And Variety
Hwy. 67 AXI-1958
WANTED — Dependable wo-
man to do house cleaning one
day each week. Call CY9-
4918.
FOR SALE — 1965 Plymouth
Belvedere-2, 383, 4-speed,
$1800. Will consider trade.
AX1-1991.
FOR SALE—1964 Volkswa-
gen, 40,000 actual miles,
$1,250.00. 1 owner. AX1-
1848.
FOR SALE--1953 Plymouth,
2 door sedan, cheap, $40.
For information, telephone
CY9-4744.
FOR SALE--1956 Buick Road-
master, all power, air-condi-
tioned, actual mileage. $250.
For information call CY9-
4744.
FOR SALE—John Deere trac-
tor, all equipment. For in-
formation call CY9-4744.
NEED WOMAN to care for
twins In my home. AXI-1003
after 6 p.m.
NEED LISTINGS, lots and
acreage. B. G. Hubbard Realty
AX2-1754.
FOR RENT--2 bedroom house
on Hendricks Street. Call
BL3-5755.
NOTARY PUBLIC and auto-
mobile TITLE SERVICE.
Night or day call AX1-1695.
Elvaleen Beaty, 321 Cooper
Street.
CLEANINGEST carpet clean-
er you ever used, so easy too.
Get Blue Lustre. Rent elec-
tric shampooer $1. George’s
Hardware and Variety Store.
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS.
Call Mrs. Jack Burnett, CA3-
7173.
NEED LISTINGS. Both sale
and rentals. Have buyers for
equities. KELLOGG REAL
ESTATE. AX1-1811, AX1-1485
WANT TO BUY OR TRADE
for good gentle milk cow. AX1-
1361.
RYALS1 RUMBUS
>Y
Cecil Ryata
Cdijtfi 0{ Wwk,
tf
MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN MOTE
.. Former Mias Norma Lou Hood
Miss Norma Lou Hood
Weds William Mote
OPENING SEPTEMBER 1
Superior Cleaners
Highway 67 at Hampton Road "George Littlejohn
FOR SALE--One camping
| tent, outside aluminum frame,
sleeps 6 to 8 people. Bug and
f snake Proof. AX1-1032.
BACK-T0-SCH001 SPECIAL
PERMANENTS
Reg. $7.50. . . . .$5.50
Reg. $10.00----$7.50
Reg. $12.50. . . 510.00
Jo Von Coiffures
Notv Selling Famous Marshall Wigs
AX 1-1422 ... AX8-4530
N AND N EXTERMINATING
SERVICE—Termite and Pest
Control. Roaches, rats, fleas
and termites. FREE Inspec-
tion. For Information Call
CY9-4744.
r~
/
JLJ
T .
Teen Topics
By Marilyn Neal
The football boys are hard
at work getting ready for foot-
ball season. Their two-a-day
workouts should have them
ready for the first game on
September 9, at Alvarado.
***
The cheerleaders returned
home from S.M.U. Friday.
We had alot of fun, but we were
glad to get back home. We
learned alot of things that
should help us during football
and basketball season.
***
Suzanne Easley along with
her mother and father are on
vacation this week in Mexico.
***
Cathy Hintze has gone on
vacation In Chicago this week.
***
Janl Williams has a new
occupation, selling cosmetics.
I want to wish the best of luck
to her. I think she will be
very successful.
Miss Norma Lou Hood of
Duncanville became the bride
of William Allen Mote of
Orlando, Fla., In a ceremony
held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the
First Meehodlst Church of
Duncanville, with the Rev.
Julian D. TTiomas officiating.
Tlie bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lolce Murrell
(Tub) Hood, 307 E. Center,
and the groom Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mote of
Route 1, Plainview.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Randy Roten of Cedar Hill,
sister of the bride, and brides-
maids were Mrs. SanOatman,
Lubbock; Mrs. W. C. Webb,
Lubbock, and Mrs. D. R. Mote,
Ralls. Best man was Darryl
Ray Mote of Ralls, and
groomsmen were Keith
Dickson, Montgomery; Larry
Cox, Amarillo; W. C. Webb,
Lubbock; and Buzz Goertz,
Alpine.
Hie flower girl was Ginger
Lee Brandenburg of Duncan-
ville, and ring bearer was Rex
Allyn Roten of Cedar Hill.
Ushers were Randy Roten of
Cedar Hill, Randy Lehmberg
of Mason, Larry Lehmberg •*
of Mason, and J. W. Bitner of
Littlefield.
Ronald Bretz was the soloist
and Mrs. Mary Maultsby was
the pianist.
The bride's gown was an
heirloom, the exact same gown
her motiler wore September
1, 1937, at the same church—
First Methodist of Duncan-
ville, which was 29 years
ago. The ecru Venitian lace
over ecru satin material was
styled with height Victorian
neckline, fitted bodice, long
pointed seeves, floor length
skirt, with long cathedral
Classifieds Pay!
TRAVELER:
have you bought Travelers Checks?
Carry them wherever you go!
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
AX1-I5I1
tdoui Mill CJmrdck
“COVERING SCENIC CEDAR HILL-
TOWER CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST*'
A PUBLICATION OF SUBURBAN PUBLISHERS
ROYCE BROWN........................................Enecutlve Editor
MRS. HOWARD MOBLEY........................Editor & Gen. Mgr.
Published every Thursday st Cedar Hill, Texas 75104.
The Cedar Hill Chronicle la an lndependant newspaper,
published every Thursday in the interest of Cedar Hill.
Any erroneous reflection upon the lntecrlty and reputation
of any Individual will be oerrectad If brought to the attention
of the editor.
Aibecrtptlon Rates: By mall la Dellas or Kills County, $3.00
per year. Elsewhere In Yfcnas or ti
Mates, $4.00 par year. No foreign at
If
You
Want a Cook
Want a Clerk
Want a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Servant Girl
Want to Sell a Piano
Want to Sell a Carriage
Want to Sell Town Property
Want to Sell Your Hardware
Want to Sell Your Groceries
Want Customers For Anything
Advertise Weekly In This Paper.
Advertising Is the Way to Success
Advertising Brings Customers
Advertising Keeps Customers
Advertising Insures Success
Advertising Shows Energy
Advertising Shows Pluck
Advertising Is "Biz"
Advertise or Bust
Advertise Long
Advertise Well
ADVERTISE
At Once
f. O Boa 131
Cedar Hill. Teaaa
"Maybo thtyl drop m«
lend
Y«u» Mmdi wtf Utm yew am
train. Her cathedral length
veil was held by a Juliet cap
designed of the venitian lace.
Her bouquet was of French
colonial nose gay of Ivory but-
terfly roses, Queen Anne's
lace, candy tuff blossom and
garland seed pearl stream-
ers.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the Clay-
ton House on Marvin D. Love
Freeway.
Following a wedding trip
to New Orleans, the couple
will make their home in Or-
lando, Fla., where the groom
is employed by Wallace and
Tierman, Inc.
The groom is a graduate
of Littlefield High School and
Texas Tbeh, where he re-
ceived a B.S. degree in Ag-
riculture Education. The
bride is a graduate of Dun-
canville High School and at-
tended Texas Tech three
years, majoring in speech and
drama.
Budget Hearing
Set Sept. 13
For City
The Cedar Hill City Council
held a short, busy meeting
Tuesday with only one visitor,
Ted Nordenbrock, in the coun-
cil room.
The business of the meeting
consisted of:
--Signing the garbage con-
tract with Kenneth Mayfield.
— Taking bids for large
pipe cutters to be used by the
water department.
— Set the tax rate at 85
cents per $100 valuation, the
same at it was last year.
--Set September 13 for a
city budget hearing.
--Paid the bills and adjour-
ned.
Card Of Thanks
Let me take this opportunity
to thank my many friends
and neighbors for their visits,
flowers, food, and other kind
deeds during my recent sur-
gery and this recovery period.
Edgar Allen
Oklahoma Choir
To Sing Sunday
The Youth Choir from Nor-
man, Oklahoma will sing at the
First Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
The choir, under the direc-
tion of Ira (Rocky) Powell, is
composed of 42 young people
from sophomores in high
school to college freshmen.
Powell is music director of
the First Baptist Church of
Norman, Okla.
The young people will arrive
on Saturday afternoon and be
guests in the homes of Cedar
Hill Baptists.
The group will also be ac-
companied by the Youth direc-
tor, Jim Byrd and his wife.
The five college freshmen
are enrolled in the University
of Oklahoma.
It's too bad that the Amerl- :j:J
can public can’t get as aroused :j:j
over some of the Issues that Ijjj
amount to something and affect j:j:
us a lot more than the asanine
statement that John Lennon
made comparing the Beatles to tjjj
Jesus.
As far as I'm concerned, ji-
lt was about the same as the jij:
songs they sing—Just another j:j:
obnoxious noise. Nothing they jjj:
do or say have ever bothered
many people, for they never jjjj
listen to or read anything per-
talnlng to them.
How many of you remember :j:j
the young teenage group that
went into the same hysteria
over the singing of BlngCros- j:j:
by or Frank Sinatra? It -:j:
wouldn't have been so Illogical jij;
If one of them had made the jij:
statement that Lennon made, jjjj
for the singings they did were :■:•
nice to listen to without lm- :j:j
pairing your hearing organs jx
and they are still going and [jij
will linger on long after both Ijij
Bing and Frank are gone. jjjj
The only comparison that jjj;
might be made between the -ijij
Beatles and religion is that jjiji'
the shouting they do is about iji
as loud and unmusical as the jij
sounds that could be heard at
one time coming from the open
tents of the old camp meeting
grounds during a summer re-
vival, There was a reasoi
for the camp meeting shouting,
but I can see no reason ai
all why the human race should
be punished so harshly by hav-
ing to put up with anything as
repulsive as the Beatles and
still class it in the category
of music.
They are one of the wors*
examples that could be placed
before our present generation.
White we are stressing edu-
cation so strongly, it only goes
to show that they don't need
education, brains or any talent
to become wealthy.
First Baptist
Church News
Nelson Orlorn, professor
Dallas Baptist College, spoke
Sunday morning and evening at
the First Baptist Church in the
absence of the pastor, Rev.
Don Childress, who is op va-
cation
Tile Young People of the
church are expected back from
Glorietta, Now Mexico, today.
**♦
Tile Norman, Oklahoma
Youth Choir will sing Sunday
morning at the church ser-
vices. The public is welcome
to come and hear this group
of young people.
***
Chuck Stansberry conducted
the Wednesday night services
in the absence of the pastor.
***
The RA’s will resume their
Wednesday night meetings on
August 31. The meetings were
cancelled tiecause the youth
director has been out of town.
CWM A* ray
MRS. ELVALEEN BEATY
Mrs. Elvaleen Beaty, 310 Cooper Street, would
be the choice of a lot of Cedar Hill teenagers for
Citizen of the Week.
Mrs. Beaty’s interest In this age group is evident
in her position as Intermediate Sunday School
Superintendent at the First Baptist Church.
She is active in other ways at her church,
such as working in Bible school and as soloist
for the church choir.
She and her husband, Bud, have two children,
Terri, who will be a first grader, and Buddy, age
five.
AX8-2835
Quality
AND
Service
Reasonable Prices
DUNCANVILLE
PRINTING
&
mtmnm
311 N. Main
CUP 'N SAVE
Attention Parents:
School Supply List
Through the cooperation of the school administration,
the Chronicle is publishing the official list of school sup-
plies that will be needed by first through sixth grade stu-
dents when school opens this fall.
P. L. Neal, elementary school principal, released the
following list which is intended as a guide for parents when
they prepare their children for the new school term.
FIRST GRADE
Two Aladdin Guide Line Tablets No. 2112
(More will be needed later)
Pencils—Laddie No. 304
Crayons—Box of 8 Jumbo size.
Scissors (Pointed)
White school paste in plastic container.
Manila drawing paper—12" x 18" size
Construction paper--large package of firm
sheets—assorted colors
One inch paper fasteners (brads)
Rulers-, 12- infch
Practical bdx for school supplies
$3.50 for workbooks and supplies
Alpha-Color Brillants if available otherwise Tempra
Paints
1 Medium Brush
SECOND GRADE
Loose leaf notebook and paper
Pencils
Crayons (Box of 16)
Scissors (Pointed)
Paste (white school paste in plastic container—no glue)
Manila Art Paper, 9” x 12"
Construction paper (one 50$ pkg. assorted colors
firm sheets) *
Spiral Scrapbook for art—9" x 12"
2 spiral notebooks--"Now We Spell'’—No. 525
1 Box Paper Fasteners
Tempra Paints (1 box & brush)
Ruler--12 inch
Counting Peg Board and Pegs (to be used in Arithmetic)
Old Shirt to wear when painting for art
$3.50 for Workbooks
THIRD GRADE
Loose leaf notebook
Notebook paper
Pencils (at least two at school each day)
Scissors (sharp pointed)
Assorted Construction Paper 9’’ x 12", firm sheets
12" Ruler - with centemeter markings also.
Map colors
Good quality compass
2 Folders
Manila drawing paper
Elmer's glue
Paper fasteners (brads)
Crayons
Unbreakable glass
$3.50 for workbooks
Alpha-Color Brillants if available otherwise Tempra
Paints
1 Medium Brush
FOURTH GRADE
Loose leaf notebook
Notebook paper
No. 2 pencil
Ball point pen
4 Brief Covers
Index tabs
Crayolas
Map colors
Scissors
Ruler
Elmer’s glue
$3.00 for workbooks and materials
FIFTH GRADE
Notebook and paper
Pencil
4 Notebook folders
Metric Ruler
Good compass
Fine point ball point pen
Scissors
$3.50 workbooks
SIXTH GRADE
Protractor
Compass
Pa sells
-till pnIM nr nortrtilti pm-
Notebook and paper
Ruler
Ceeyam
Scissors
Small Elmar's glue
5 of tike 10$ portfolios
$3.50 eeak lor
and materials
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Brown, Royce & Mobley, Mrs. Howard. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1966, newspaper, August 25, 1966; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523070/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.