Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1965 Page: 2 of 6
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965
CEDAR HILL CHRONICLE
PAGE TWO
By Peggy Mobley
The Longhorns may have lost
the football game Friday night,
but the Forney team will pro-
bably not forget how close It
was for a long, long time to
come.
Along with the rest of the
people In Cedar Hill, we are
proud of the sportsmanship
shown by the team at each
game.
It was a week of great
excitement for Cedar Hill,
preparation for the Forney
game. The adults, parents,
Junior High students, and even
the little fellows as well as the
High School students were full
of the football fever all weeks.
We counted over fifty cars at
the Longhorn Headquarters be-
fore the parade Friday after-
noon.
In spite of the chill In the air
Thursday night, it was hard to
find parking room at the bon fire
and pep rally.
The team had plenty to be
proud of In knowing that almost
everyone In town was either at
the game or anxiously await-
ing the score at home.
The pride felt by the towns-
Assembly Of God
M. L . King, Minister
324 Texas St.
SUNDAY
Sunday School...........10 a.m.
Morning Worship.......11 a.m.
Young People's Service.....
......................6:30 p.m.
Evening Service............7 p.m.
THURSDAY
Mid Week Prayer..........7 p.m.
First Baptist Church
of Cedar Hill
Rev. Don Childress, Pastor
Belt Line
A XI-1827
SUNDAY
Sunday School........9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship......11 a.m.
Training Union..........6:30p.m.
Evening Worship.......7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Service........7:30 p.m.
Choir Practice..........8:30p.m.
CEDAR HILL
CHURCHES
First Methodist Church
of Cedar Hfll
Rev. J inn Connatser, Pastor
127 Roberts Street
AX1-1711
SUNDAY
Sunday School...........9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship.....11:00 a.m.
MYF.......................6:00 p.m.
Evening Worship.......7:30 p.m.
MONDAY
Choir Practice..........8:00p.m.
Church Of Christ
of Cedar Hill
Guy Orbison, Minister
Cedar Street
AX1-1671
SUNDAY
Bible Classes.........10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship.... 10:55 a.m.
Evening Worship.....6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Classes..........7;30 p.m.
Ladles Classes..........10 a.m.
First Church
Of Nazarene
Rev. Edwin Griffin
Corner of Wylie and Strauss
AX1-1740
SUNDAY
Sunday School..........9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship.....11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship.......6:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting.........7:00p.m.
Danieldale Lighthouse
Church
Rev. J. G. Clough, Pastor
9123 Metz
SUNDAY
Morning Worship.....11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship......7:45 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid Week Worship.....7:45p.m.
FRIDAY
Worship.................7:30 p.m.
people hadn't lessendd any,
Saturday morning, as the boys
were told over and over what
a great game It was.
It's a shame that football
season can't last all year. But,
alas, Its over too soon and then
folks Just sort of forget that
these same youngsters are still
around.
We would like to see such
whole hearted support in ob-
taining some sort of Teen
Canteen or meeting place for
young people on Friday and
Saturday nights after the foot-
ball and basketball games are
ended.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
October 28
Bill Calvert
October 29
Billy Dean Myers
October 30
Loretta Hayes
October 31
Pam Knight
November 1
David Briggs
Gussle Nutting
James R. Smith
Mrs. Mary B. Williams
November 2
Lola Ann Bosher
Doyle Rowan
Getting To
Know Texas
.Barnard A. Hendricks
Chronicle Special Writer
Only a few blocks from the
Central Plaza in Dallas,
bounded by Houston, Young, Re-
cord and Wood Streets,
memorials of great historical
Interest have taken shape, born
of the happiness that came from
the birth of a city and it's
early growth and of a great
sorrow that followed the death
of a President. These memo-
rials began with the tardy
recognition of the debt Dallas
and Dallas County owed to It's
founder John Neely Bryan and
his wife, Margaret Beeman
Bryan, when the small log cabin,
first ever to be built in Dallas,
was moved back to It's former
homeplace and was restored
to look Just as it did when the
Bryans planted their first crop
on the land where the reddish
brown stone courthouse now
stands. This same land was
later donated to the county of
Dallas by Mr. Bryan and his
wife for use as a site for a
courthouse.
Now across Houston Street
and only a block away to the
north, a simple stone shaft,
topped by a likeness of the
eternal flame in stone, marks
that saddest day In the history
of Dallas, that bitter day of
November 22, 1963, when Pre-
sident John F. Kennedy was
felled by an assassin's bullet
fired from one of the upper
windows which still stare darkly
from the upper stories of the
old Book Depository Building,
north of Elm Street.
Day after day, people from
the city, from the country, from
the state, from all parts of the
nation and even from faraway
parts of the world visit the
monument and pause to honor
the memory of a great Presi-
dent. Some bring flowers to
lay at the foot of the wreath
in front of the monument, others
breath only a silent tribute
and many recall with sadness In
their hearts the tragic happen-
ings of that bleak November day.
the Central Plaza wnere
hundreds of birds fl y in at
night to flutter and chatter
among the trees that ring the
little part with It's reflecting
pool. Modern examples of
architecture greet us along the
historic thoroughfare. On one
side Is the bullting housing the
Dallas Morning News, one of
ft
-^POOKS COME EARLY to the Baptist Party.
Baptist Church Friendship Class
Has Halloween Party
The Friendship Class of the
First Baptist Church had a real
bang-up Halloween Party, Moi-
dty night with costumes that
were something to see.
The mummies, witches, hill-
billy, and fat lady all enjoyed
hot dogs, coffee and cake.
***
The regular Deacons meeting
this month will be held at 7:30
Monday night.
The Brotherhood meeting
Tuesday night will hive a nnet-
ing on evangelism. J. L. Craw-
ford will present the program.
Time for the Wednesday night
prayer service has been
Cedw Hitt GJwhuxU
"COVERING SCENIC CEDAR HILL-
TOWER CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST*
A PUBLICATION OF SUBURBAN PUBLISHERS
ROYCE BROWN........................................Executive Editor
MRS. HOWARD MOBLEY........................Editor A Gen. Mgr.
Published every Thursday at Cedar Hill, Texas 75104.
Second-class postage paid at Cedar Hill, Texas.
The Cedar Hill Chronicle Is an independent newspaper,
published every Thursday In the interest of Cedar Hill.
Any erroneous reflection upon the integrity and reputation
of any individual will be oorrected if brought to the attention
of the editor.
Subscription Rates: By mall in Dallas or Ellis County, $3.00
un it. Tuna flt in continental Uru**d
$4.00 per year. No foreign country subscript ions
aervtoemen, $4.00 par year.
the oldest business establish-
ments In Texas. On the other
side Is the Union Terminal Sta-
tion with It's overhead open
balcony and graceful dorlc
columns. At this station trains
from far distant part of the na-«
tlon stop to let off incoming
passengers and to take on out-
going traverlers.
Facing the old courthouse
from the south is the new sky-
scraper courthouse with It’s
towering, gleaming walls of
white marble. Just across
Houston Street opposite the old
courthouse and In a small, but
beautiful sidewalk plaza is a
monument which expresses the
gratitude of Dallas to one of
it's pioneer newsmen, George
Bomnerman Dealey.
But, the old courthouse, In
graueur of reddish brown stone,
Is still the center of attraction
as it stands with its round
towers and turrets as a tribute
to the Industry, pride and love
lavished by early Dallas County
residents on their first great
public building. Stone from far
off places In Texas and even
from other parts of the nation
went into it’s steps, pillars and
massive walls where every
beveled stone reflects the care
and craftsmanship that went into
it's building.
A ride up or down Houston
Street and across it's long
viaduct, first stone and concrete
viaduct to span the Trinity with
it's multitudinous and graceful
arches, is like a ride back into
history from the city's first
fateful days to It's present shy
piercing challenge as one of
the great cities of our nation.
Mrs. Chambers
Has Surgery
Mrs. Nellie Chambers fell
Saturday morning at her home
while trying to adjust a heater.
She was taken to Stevens Park
Clinic in a Rogers Ambulance.
She had surgery Monday
morning to repair a hip that was
broken in the fall.
Her son, Billy Ray Chambers,
and his family were visiting
here from Corpus Christ! and
were present when the acci-
dent occured.
Women Aid
County Campaign
Women in the Cedar Hill area
will Join in the first fund-raising
effort of the Dallas County
chapter, National Hemophilia
Foundation, seeking money for
research and aid to local suf-
ferers of the dread bleeder's
disease.
*Hie $40,000 drive will be
aunched Nov. lwlien women and
teen-aged girls will make a
door-to-door canvass. They
will call on homes throughout
Cedar Hill and Dallas County.
changed from 7:45 to 7:30.
The Rev. and Mrs. Don
Childress are attending the
Baptist General Convention in
Houston this week.
File Estimated Tax
On Outside Income
Most of us have our income
tax taken out of our paychecks,
but folks In business for them-
selves have to file an estimated
tax return and pay on a quar-
terly basis. Taxpayers who
operate a business usually know
that they have to file an esti-
mated tax return. However,
wage earners earning outside
Income often don’t understand
that they have to file an esti-
mate. The Internal Revenue
Service has to set up penalties
on a lot of these taxpayers
every year, because they don't
file an estimated tax return.
It Is a good Idea to file an
estimated tax return if you owe
more tax than your employer
withholds.
Teen Topics
BY LINDA ONEAL
Although we lost the game,
our pride In tfie Longhorns has
not failed.
' I’ve never seen such great
team effort! Our football team
and citizens of our town make
me proud that I’m from Cedar
Hill.
The Junior class sold ribbons
last week with the names and
numbers of the whole football
team. All the Longhorns
team. All the Longhorn fans
know the numbers of our team,
though. I heard Burlon Plum-
mer telling someone the life
history of most of the team.
Tie Longhorns are proud of
loyal fans like Mr. Plummer,
Mr. Cawthon, Mrs. Vincent, Mr.
Coley, and all the others that
back the team.
Tie bonfire last Thursday
proved that not only the men,
but their wives, as well, are
great supporters of football In
Cedar Hill.
A certain teacner wuose u«ma
I won’t mention, out-yelled the
cheerleaders. I'll give you a
hint, though. She Is very closely
related to Mr. Hawkins.
If any of you were listening
to KLIT Saturday morning and
heard the letter from Cedar Hill
we have the sophomore girls to
thank for It.
It was really a great com-
pliment to the football team and
townspeople of Cedar Hill; but,
of course, the radio station
doesn't understand how truly
great the spirit is in Cedar Hill.
I bet Forney's school has a
very high electric bill this
month. It costs a lot to run a
clock as much as they did!
***
Joke:
Joyce—What do you call a
person who constantly stares
at the wall?
A wallnut!
Baku Sale
Big Success
1 Oj Wedt
Tie Cedar Hill Home Demon-
stration Club bake sale October
2 raised $72.06 for the club,
It was reported at the meeting
of the club.
The club met last Wednesday,
In the Education Building, of
the First Baptist Church for a
program entitled "Dollars and
Sense.”
Tie organization also began
making plans for their annual
garage and bake sale to be
held In March. Money from this
sale is added to the Community
Benefit Fund of the Club to
help to get a community house
for Cedar Hill.
Tie club through several past
projects now have $797.50 set
aside for use in obtaining a
community house.
The next meeting will be held
November 3 at the home of Mrs.
Nathan Rachael at 702 Acres
Street.
At that time, Mrs. Joe Curtis,
Dallas County Home Demonst-
ration agent, will give a demon-
stration on home management
techniques and a salad luncheon
will be served.
Guests are welcome.
7777
SCHOOL
LUNCH
MENUS
Li.WhLhJLh.lAVWX
Methdist Commission Plans
Projects For Church Year
Tie Commission on Steward-
ship and Finance held a meeting
on Oct. 20. Some definate plans
were laid out In regard to ste-
wardship in the present church
year.
Also, the commission began
its plans to be in charge of the
Sunday evening service on Nov.
28. #.
The Women’s Society
Christian Service completedtts
mission study in their meeting
on Wednesday night, Oct. 27.
This was the last in a series
of four on the topic, “Mission:
The Christian Calling.”
On Sunday night, the church
had two visiting speakers re-
presenting the Church Ex-
tension of the greater Dallas
area. Those present heard
David Cullum and Tom Gulick
tell of the very worthwhile and
challenging work done in estab-
lishing new churches and aid-
ing some other congregations.
Tie new apartment-house
ministry was also brought Into
the discussion. C. R. James,
chairman of the commission
on Missions, conducted the ser-
vices, acting in behalf of the
commission which was respon-
sible for the Sunday evening
service.
Monday night a “Quiet Time”
was held at the Sanctuary. It
was a call to prayer and self-
denial.
A - “Training School for
Church-School Workers’* was
held at Glen Oaks Methodist
Church in Dallas on Monday
Tuesday, and Wednesday nights
of this week.
Next Sunday morning, Oct.
31, a “Church Conference” will
be held for the purpose of elect-
ing five delegates to the District
Conference which will be held
on November 30 at Oak Cliff
Methodist Church .in Dallas.
Sunday night the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, under the
auspices of Joe and Lois
Cannady will have a different
type of evening service at 7
p.m. in the new building because
of staging area.
Tie Ruth Cirlce of the WSCS
at the First Methodist Church
heard Mrs. J. L. Walker pre-
sent a program entitled “Come
Ye Apart' at their meeting
October 17 at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Flint.
Refreshments were served
to 12 members and two guests
by the hostess.
Tie next meeting will be held
November 18 at the home of
Mrs. Ira Tindle on Ramsey
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones will
be vacationing in northern
Arkansas this week-end.
Mrs. Luann Worley and Mrs.
Joyce Murdock attended a meet-
ing of the Duncanville Jaycee-
Ettes last Tuesday night.
Good Turn Day Set
November 7
Cedar Hill Boy Scouts will
distribute Goodwill Industries
Good Turn Day bags Sunday to
collect repairable discards.
The following Sunday, Nov-
ember 7, the Scouts hope each
family will have a bag filled
for pick-up.
Discards donated to the Boy
Scouts’ Good Turn Day drive
will be used to support Good-
will Industries’ program of
work therapy and vocational
rehabilitation.
MONDAY, NOV. 1
Corny Dog
Black Eyed Peas
Cabbage Salad
Peach Half
Cookies
Milk
TUESDAY, NOV. 2
Meat Balls with Spaghetti
English Peas
Combination Salad
Texas Toast
Ice Cream Bar
Milk
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3
Roast Beef
Rice, Gravy
Congealed Salad
Hot Rolls, Butter
Milk
THURSDAY, NOV. 4
Hamburgers
Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle
Potato Chips
Apricot Cobbler
Milk
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
Fish Fillets
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Broccoli
Donuts
Bread - Milk
what does
have to do with
K1UM TOE (MMDGD© V
Just this: regardless of the number of
hours of daylight . . . you can make deposits
day or night . . any time at our bank.
USE OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO.
George's Hardware
And Variety
Hwy. 67 AX1-1958
CEDAR HILL, TEXAS
AX1-1511
r.r— M, Httlii-lnM Jeaurr INI
State Behk No..
1947
PUBLISHER’S COPY
Cedar Hill FHA To Present
Fashion Show By Simplicity
CLARK INSURANCE
AGENCY
Be Sure
Insure
See Us For A Low Coil
Auto Loan
Mrs. Betty Graham, Simpli-
city Pattern's Educational
Stylist, and tha Cedar Hill
Future Homemakers of
America will present a style
show entitled “Double Take
Fashions.”
Tie show will be held at
7:30 Monday night In the High
School Auditorium and the
Future Homemakers will model
the clothes.
Many of the fashions will
have that British mod look which
is at the top of the teenage
fashion poll.
In each group, “double take”
designs show how to create
two looks from one pattern.
The entire collection, Re-
sembled not only with a teen-
ager's style preferences In
mind, but also her serving abi-
lities, includes sportswear,
mils, Jumpera, date ilrenne
and for mala.
Carbon copy classic*, a group
nU slwpfe mewleeeinl pfiMnm
are featured In banker's grey
emphasised with bright, bright
orange. For fall, grey Is the
color, rather than as a neutral
which means more color can be
Introduced in trims and acces-
sories.
The big-zip, flap pockets or
very low hip belts complete the
silhouettes of skinny A-shaped
kicky Jumper combinations.
Madras and check mates are
smashing in a group of sports-
wear fashion*.
Suits, In black and white, in
“Copy Cat Fashions” have theP
great looks of Mary Tuant and
Courrege.
Also there will be two formals
In bright pink modeled In the
“Duets for Dates'’ line.
The fashion show will be
presented as the program for
the FHA's November meeting.
Mre. Mary Warren, sponsor
of He future lK»memakiri»
urges all members, a a-mem-
bers, ea well ea mothers and
Inkeianfert
There ia
adm lesion.
REPORT OF CONDITION of “.........*«*..4.T™.• t Co................................................................
0f Cedsr Hill in the State of.....Texas................at the close of business onOftpber J.J
1 Out, balances with other banka, and cash itana in procaaa of eolieetioo
J United States Government obligations, diraet and guaranteed
I. Obligations oI Btetea aad political mbdivtaioae
4. other booda, notea, and debentums (including t
corpora trace not guaranteed by US.)
......r
, 1*6?
I. Corporate etocka (including 4
*. Loans and diacounte (mdi
7. Bank pram nee owned fi
{Bank ptamiaaa owned am nibjert to 1
8. Real rotate owned other than bank pmmiaee
9 Investment, and other aorta indirectly mpmeenting bank premiaaa
10. Cuetotnerr' liability to thn beak am acceptance# oatetending
11. Other mm
II. TOTAL A88ET8
LIABILITIES
II. Demand depo-ta of individual partnerships. and corporation# ...........
14. Time and mviaga depoaiu of indivuhwla. pertoeuhipa, aad eorporatioaa
II. Depo-ta of United Btetea Government (including poatai nvngil..........
IS Depnaats of Staten and poiitianl eubdiviaione ...................................
17. Deponte of banka........................................................................
IS Certified and ofteaan' checks, ate....................................................
It TOTAL DEPOSITS....................................................................
(a) Total demand deposits.........................................................
(b) Total time and mvtage deponte ........................................
10. Mortgages or other liana I—-on bank premiaaa aad 1
*1. Rediscounts and other liabilitias for borrowed money.............. .........
M. Acceptances eiecuted by or for account of this bonk and on trending
a Other liabilities ........................................-.............
94 TOTAL LIABILITIES ...........................................................
t 539.228.83
I other real estate
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -
. 150,000.00
a Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value I ...............................
(b) Preferred etoak. total par value » mtimble value fi-
fe) Capital notes and debentures fi_
*7. Undivided profits ....................*............................
a. Reserves (and retirement nan eat far preferred capital)
a. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS..............................
M. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .
fit. Aamta pledged or aml^sd to
and eeewitias sold with agreement In repurchase)..............
n. (a) Loans as ahoaru above are after deduction of valuation
(b) Securities as shows above am after deduction of valuation
MIMOtANDA
kabUKim aad far other parpssaa (including note* aad bilk i
of...
a of
aso
529
..15
340
Noni
...12
XXI
Npn<
Nom ...
How
4
150
96
Noni
152
320.
.6.18.
423
452
000
000
565
655
654
(a)
(b>
II
a (a)
<b>
, David D. Farrell, Cashier....................
,.ndi-ir- is inw and aarrnat. la the heal af my knew!edge aad Paha/
knaA, da safe wain | | »*af Ikes report of
EDGAR ALLEN §
Edgar Allen, 216 Belt Line Road, has been an ;j:
active Cedar Hill citizen for many years.
He has been a member of the Cedar Hill volunteer
Fire Department for almost 20 years. |
X; He Is one of the town's biggest boosters and a
supporter of many youth activities.
He operates his own business, the Allen’s Cleaners,
on Cedar Street.
He is a member of the First Methodist Church
and the Chamber of Commerce.
His wife is Lucille and they have a daughter,
Bobble, and three grandchildren. jij;
*
♦ I m V *
i lull Baa
<►
W »
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Brown, Royce & Mobley, Mrs. Howard. Cedar Hill Chronicle (Cedar Hill, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1965, newspaper, October 28, 1965; Cedar Hill, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523034/m1/2/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Zula B. Wylie Memorial Library.