The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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•H-H H-fiH-H I t HI III11 m | ,|.
The Best
Is none too good for our customers
and we always keep this in mind when
we buy our supplies. Trade with us
and get the best that money can buy.
Ask for your Red Ball Money when making
Cash Purchase or pay your account.
Graveley & Kennedy
Phone 35.
i i i i ii 111111 n 111 i"M"i' ini i-i"i' 111 itii f..t 11111111111;
THE CHRONICLE
Annual Reunion At
Pleasant View Church
The annua] reunion, or "home-
coming,” of the memhprs and
ox-membera of Pleasant View
Baptist Church, will be held on
Sunday, June 14th, at the church
nt Fisher Station, just north of
the Dallas city limits.
The services will begin at 10
o dock a. in., with singing of the
old time songs, followed at 11
o clock by a sermon by some
well known minister. Then
will follow a sumptuous basket
dinner, served under the shade
of the beautiful trees near the
church. The afternoon will be
given over to songs and talks by
members and visitors—an old
time experience meeting—in
which all will be invited to par-
ticipate. A cordial invitation
is extended to all members, ex-
members and friends of this old
church to attend the reunion
services.
uiauon—By Publication
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Uallas County—Greeting:
*re hereby commanded, that bv
making publication of this Citatiob
in some newspaper published in the
county of Dallas, for four consecutive
weeke, previous to the return day
hereof yctu summon T. W. Lively
and D. D. Livesey, trading under
the firm name of Livesey ltrothers
who residence is unknown, to be and
44TfrHi Ti!1"1 District Court of the
44th Judicial District of Texas, to he
holden in and for the county of Dal-
las, at the court house thereof, in the
city of Dallas, at or before ten o’clock
a ra. of the Monday next following
the expiration of forty-two days from
the date of this citation, being Mon
day, at 10 o’clock a. in., on the (i day I
of July, A, D. 19i% then and there to
fjn8Tur 10 the l>et'l'on of Webster
Mrothers & Company, a private
on' ’eJ in said court on the
20th day of May. A. D.. 1925, against
the said T. W. Livesey and 1). D.
Livesey, trading as Livesey Brothers,
d rAU t’ sai<1 suit being No. 54042-1
It, the nature of which demand is
follows, to-wit;
Plaintiff prays judgment
ages in the sum of ♦1,700.00
-------- for dam-1
ages in ine sum of ♦1.700.00, etc., al-
leging that on the 27th day of April.
a. I)., 1825, the defendant purchased
from plaintiff 100 bales of cotton for
a stipulated price, which said cotton
was shipped from Galveston, Texas,
to the defendant at Liverpool, Eng-
land: that when said co ton reached
R. J. WHITMORE
Editor and Owner.
Published Every Friday
SUBCRIPTION
One Year........
Six Months_______
Three Months_____
RATES.
___$1.00
.............-......B0
Entered at the postoffice at Carroll
On, Texas as second-class matter.
the people of Dallas County at
large could have had a say as to
the punishment that they should
receive, it would not have been
as mild as being electrocuted.
Very likely they would have
been made to suffer in some de-
gree as the ones they made
suffer.
With the Cold Storage Plant
assured, gas and sewarage in
view, Carrollton is rapidly com-
ing to the front as a suitable
place to live. New additions are
being opened in our direction
Carrollton has certainly been
en the move this week, but is K •
about to settle down to business f °1>®ned in our direction
again. from Dallas and it will only be a
- J short time until Carrollton will
The outlook for a good cotton ' S"burb °f Dallas> the C'"Y
’od this venr i« of the hour’ A number of very
.. land: that whftn said cotton reached
Mrs, W. H. Fisher, of R. F D , Liverpool, the defendant failed and
4, Dal'as, will he elaH ed ‘° a^ept same, and the plain-
’ e K,ad to hear tiff was forced to sell same at the then
irom those outside Dallas county racket price at a iossof $1,700.00 be-
Who contemplate attending. t
Herein fail not, hut have you then
and there before said court this writ
with your return thereon showing bor 1
you have executed the same.
Witness: John H. Cullom,
Clerk of the District Court of Dal-
las County, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, at office in the city of
DaHas, this 21st day of May. A. D., |
01 , John H. Oullum,
Clerk of District_Court, Dallas, Texas.
By Troy L. Hill, Deputy,
Miss Johnie Lois Warner is
attending the Metropolitan Bus-
iness College at Dallas. She
started in Monday with her
studies.
Paskell Alden, 17 years old,
and Miss Lois James, 12 years,
were quietly married at Farmers
Branch Sunday morning. The
ceremony was performed by the
groom’s father, Rev. Alden of
near Farmers Branch. They
will their home with the groom’s
parents.
CITATION—BY PUBLICATION
IZ ‘.ad frTe get
in a few days the corn crop ,,n Cai rollton and want to move
will behelped wonderfully. Oats I JU8t &S 8°°n 88 these other
is going to be better by far than , lT° ,“Pr°Ve®*n‘9 *re comP>et-
there were any hopes of. 1925 ,, '. ,yi build homes of
will go down as one of the best " own aiid add to the
years that the people of this part U®mmUDltiy' °Ur 8ch°o1 bas
of the has enjoyed for several be®n one b[awback the town,
years. >ut through the hard work of
Prof. Harris and our school
board, this difficulty has been
overcome, and all that we nee
now to put the rest over is for
some one to take the lead
Dallas County is known all
over the state as having the very
best system of roads in the
state. The per cent of dirt
roads is fast deminishing and
either the paved or graveled
roads are taking their places.
We do not know how to appre-
ciate these good roads until we
have to pass over some in other
sections, then we come home
praising the ones who have
made it possible for us to have
this excellent road system.
Hudnall-Cole.
Another murderer from Dallas
County will have to pay the
supreme penalty today at Hunts-
ville unless clemency is extended
to him by Gov. Ferguson. Twet-
ty, the negro, who is to be put
to death before daylight today
committed a murder and in turn
will have to answer with life for
it. .Tune 24th the two worst
criminals ever convicted in
Toxas, will also be put to death
for a series of brutal murders
and crimes. We believe that if
J. W. Hudnall, Jr„ and Miss
Mary Cole, both of the Farmers
Branch community, were quiet-
ly married by Rev. R. R. Lloyd
at his home Saturday evening.
T he groom is a progressive
young naan and jg engaged in
the dairy business southwest of
Farmers Branch. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. N. Cole and is a very popular
young lady, both in the commun
ity in which she lives and the
employees of the Exchange Na-
tional Bank of Dallas, where she
held a good position for some
time.
They will make their home
southwest of Farmers Brinch.
ii........111" " 111'111 n.....11111III ■ n 11111,1,,,
HOT
SANDWICHES
AT
BUDDIE’S PLACE
Gasoline and Oil.
ALL ON YOUR WAY TO DALLAS, j
^ no CJtMILJjJ JOr list of
j’ ... questions, rules and circular
, ?*........"' I m,,, I,,, M 11,», I mm,it)
The State of Texas.
'i o t he Sheriff or any constable
of Dallas County—Greeting:
"You are hereby commanded,
that by making publication of
this Citation in some newspaper
published in the county of Dal,
las, for four consecutive weeks-
previous to the return day here-
of. you summon Stanley Locke
a non-resident of the state of
I oxas, to be and appear before the
District Court of the 14th Judi
>n cial District ofTexas.to beholden
,d in and for the County of Dallas
at the Court House thereof, in
the city of Dallas, at or before
JO a. m., of the Monday next fol-
lowing the expiration of forty-
two days from the date of this
citation, being Monday, at TO
o’clock a. m.. on the 13th day of
July, A. D , 1925, then and there
to answer to thepetition of Katlt-
leen Locke filed in said court
<”Ltbe 27th day of May, A. D.
HT24, against the said Stanley
Locke, for suit, said suit being
No. 5,131-A, the nature of which
demand is as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff prays judgment for di-
'<>ice, cost of suit etc., alleging
that plaintiff and defendant
were married July 29, 1023, and
™ together until January 3,
1 J_4, at which time she seperat*
ed from him, that plaintiff was
at all times a dutiful wife, but
that defandant disregarded his
marrisge vows and began to
keep company with other women,
that plaintiff caught him on Jan!
•ird, 1924 with another woman
in a theatre and that he admitt-
ed having immoral relations
with other women, the name of
whom she cannot state, that
such oonuuct makes their living
together as husband and wife
insupportable.
Herein fail not, but have you
then and there before said court
this writ, with your return there-
on, showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
Witness: John H. Cullom,
Clerk of the District Court of
Dallas, County, Texas.
Given under my hnndand seal
of said court, at, office in the city
of Dallas, this, the 28th day of
May, A. D„ 1925. * II
' Attest: John H. Cullom.
Clerk District Court, Dallas
County,
By T. E. Hill. Deputy.
If You Can Answer 38 guest ions
in Geography and History
You May \\ IN $iac In Cash
Other prizes amounting to a total
of $2,000 given in education^
contest, open to everybody, any-
where. Send stamp for list of
questions, ^rules and circular
Citation—By Publication.
The State of Texas, .
some newspaper published in the
county of Dallas, for four consecutive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof you summon .lames Holowav,
whose residence is unknown, to lie
and appear before the District Court
kTi®5!11! Tu.<,ipial District of Texas.
W bo lioidcn in and for the county of
Dallas at the court house thereof, ii
o1?* C,iLy of Dallas. at or bef„£ ten
o efock a. m., of tho Monday next fol-
lowing the expiration of fortv-two
beim/vf"’ ,the d51** of thi" citation,
Wing Monday at 10 o’clock a. m.. on
*5y;?h d^ <>t June, A. D., 1925, then
Dell! y£T, ° ans"'?r the petition of
Ibe °,lnway; filpd it> said court on
the -.9th day of April, A. D. 19->5
•gainst the said James Holowav, for
suit, said suit being Numbered 5#73«-
1). the nature of which demand is as
follows. Plaintiff prays judgment for
ditaSt’f*®” n"ppin(r that she and
defendant were married August 4,
1912. in Austin Countv, Texas and
continued to live together until Au-
gust 4. 1918, when defendant abandon-
fd Plaintiff, that said abandonment
has been for a period of n ore than
three years, etc.
fail not, but have you then
and there before said court this writ
with your return thereon show ing how
you have executed the same h
Witness: John II. Cullom.
CounTy,°TetXMDUt,'it'tCOUrt °f Dallas
under, ra.V hand and the seal
iiii offl«*in the city of Dallas,
this 3Cth day of April, A. D., 192r'
rio,.u . Attest: John H. Cullom,'
g?rC’£lSS,D,.pSj!"‘*
ICE!
i
Merit—
and merit alone!
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American Needlewoman
The Household
Good Stories
The Farm Journal
fAND THIS NEWSPAPER,
4 8 ibssV4™IS?e !
t thii
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tbroidery, rec-
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get thi* valu-
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these magazine*
one year.
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only. Both new
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been withdra
r,P* for Onm Year - ORDE
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Carrollton Chronicle
■ - HHN*
*JoufiySvnshine
j O. Lawrence Hawthorne
Winter days are nftpn
“Shorty”
Morrison
. * , w^lf days are often dreary
v\\d . But when springtime comes along -=5^2'.
'2: We re a heap more interested
In the robin’s cheery song! *
IoJ1?s ’re h,a(,k an’ heavy.
That s the time the sun looks bright!
Piwpw-ts aiways^*m thedarkest
Lf'SI
I \ s' . aBHH
:r,ji -^sem
• a uvuN'aLviMow*
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Whitmore, R. J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 5, 1925, newspaper, June 5, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592114/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.