Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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| Cotton picking will be in full swing
» in the next few days, and we are
sure that you will need a new
pair of cotton scales that will
weigh correctly.
We have the best to be had. Also knee
pads, wagon sheets, cotton picker sacks or
possibly you are going to need a cotton
wagon bed.
Come in and figure with us on any of
your needs, we can save you money.
CARROLLTON HDW. Co.
\ Phone No. 46 Carrollton Texas.
■4444444444+44+++++^ 4 +j
THE CHRONICLE
C. C. HAYLEY, Editor.
Published Every Friday
SITU CR1PTION RATES.
<)ne Year......................$1.00
"Six months ................50
Three months...................85
'ng time” do not put it
more.
Entered nt the postoffice at Carroll
^on.Texasag secon-dclassinatter.
EDITORIALS
KILLED MEN FOR WORKING
COPPELL, IRVING,
CARROLLTON WATER-
MELON SECTION fuiiin Wien Violate White Flat
Horsewhips have been effective
for years in persuading worth
less husbands to support a
struggling wife and his babes.
But America is changing.
Young men who now leave farms
or small towns for industria
fields to make a living for a wife
and babies, or a father, mother,
or sister, are horsewhipped or
killed if they accept jobs now
open that were formerly oc
cupiud by Union men.
America.
Dieinj Men’s Heads Mashed
Those badly wounded were
tortured as fast as found. One
young man, fast nearing relief
in death from his injuries, called
out for some one “In God’s
name please give me a drink be-
‘ore I die,” At this a woman of
24 years, apparelled neatly in a
light flowered cloth d ress and
carrying an infant of a year in
her arms’ put her foot down upv
on the su pplicnnt nrd exclaimed:
“I’ll see yon in hell before you
get water.” And hedied without
water as the Union Men and
their wives cheered. This is not
American.
In America
In America no mnn should be
made to work where he dose not
want to work if he can quit and
yet provide for his family. On
the other hand, in America any
man should be allowed to accept
any honorable job that is open
because the former worker has
quit the employ of the Company,
any 1 Union men are losing much syni
j pat by of the great American
common people by upholding or
permitting in Union circles the
doctrine of class against cT’ss,
or by holding that they can quit
their jobs and yet have the right
to horsewhip or to kill and tor-
ture any jobless men who fill
the unfilled job.
10*
They are GOOD!
£ ADDISON NEWS
Truck load after truck load of
large melons are rolling to mar-
ket this year from this section.
If the growers will organize as
they ha^e around Weatheiford in
I'arker County it can be “car
loads” instead of ‘‘truck loads”
JMxtyear.
PEACHES AND PLUMS
A. G. Kirksy, Dr. K W. Bur-
nett, C. C. Hayley, and others
with any orchard at all this year
are made to wonder at how some
people act.
Five Thousand Dollars in fruit
could have been sold this year to
land owners who have owned
iheir farms or home places from
three to thirty years, long
enough to be selling fruit in-
stead of buying it.
Next fall when the Chronicle an-
nounces it is fruit tree plant-! miraculous. And this
Nearly fifty steam shovel men,
all white Americans, who were
surrounded at a stripping mine
at Herrin, III., and who had teen
promised that they would be
furnished safe escort to the rail-
road station whence they could
entrain for their homes, were
lined up in front of a four strand
barbed wire fence by 500 Union
Men, and scarcely before a plea
of human mercy could be make
a stream of lead was poured into
them from 500 guns. At the first
volley many fell dead, or Tell
writhing like a chicken with its
back broken by an automobile.
Some got through the fence only
to be shot down in flight. Others
escarod,though wounded, into
the brush and timber Most of
tljpse Idler were found and tor
tured in the big rabbit-like man-
hunt that folio wed; and that any
escaped to tell the story is
was in
RUN-OFF ELECTION SAT. AUG. 26.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR CHRONICLE
Lots of people around He-
bron are getting the Chronicle;
someone sent me one copy and
I want it regularly,” said W. K.
McMurry, fublic Weigher
lodgeman, churchman and gen
oral up to-now citizen of Heborn
Tuesday while in Carrollton for
a few minutes on business. He’ll
get it now.
In and around Carrollton,
Coppell, Hebron, Addison, Irv-
ing and Farmers Branch we are
constantly runing into aomeone
who want to get the local news
of their home town and sur-
rounding communities. This is
a good chance in each please for
some hustling solicitor, (man,
woman or child), to make some
niece money taking subscribers
for the Chronicle.
If you have ever solicited any
and can now use several dollars
a week or month if you could
start them rolling your.wuy, ad-
dress the Chronicle Editor at
once before someone gels ahead
for you.
The revival will continue through
this week, every one In enjoying the
pood services and singing which Is
bilng led by \V. T. Rife,
Pornle Kelley visited her brother
In Dallas Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Julian and chldren have
teen visiting Mrs. Julian's parents In.'
Dallas a few days this week.
Mr, and Mrs. C. V, Goodman have<
returned home from Commerce where
they have been in school this sum
ruer.
Miss Ella Fay Gamer and mother
fiom Cookvllle are visiting friends
er:d relatives In Addison this week.
Farris Pennington and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Dallas
with relatives.
Pernle Kelley spent the das' Sun-
day with Miss Grace Morris.
Mrs. C. V. Goodman visited her
parents at Wllmen Sunday and Mon-
day.
Auto Repairing
Everything that's needed to
put your car in shape can be
done by us with speed, skill
and at a moderate price.
Oil. Greases
Aceessories
Dodge Specialists
CITY GARAGE
J T. VANDERGR1FF PROP
Carrollton Texas
666 quickly relives Colds Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head-
aches. A Fine Tonic.
2 20 t
OUICK KIlL CHIGGER LOTION
Kills the chigger. Stops the
itching. Heals the bite. Sold and
guaranteed by Parry’s Pharmacy
Carrollton, Texas.
Political Announcements
The following' announcements
a re made subject t<> action of the
Democratic Primary, Aug. 29th
1922.
For District Attorney,
SHELBY S COX,
Maury H. Hughs.
Misses Alma and Puuline
Stand ridge of Bear Creek, for
merly of Carrollton, spent part
of the week here guests of
Misses Pearl and Ruby Thomp.
son.
PUN-OFF ELECTION SAT. AUO. 26
Dr. J. M. Blackwell
Physican and Surgeon
Day ’Phone 3
Nijpht 'Phone 83
Office at Perry’s Pharmacy
Andrew J. Priest Max R. Ros-
en field E. M. Herndon
Priest,Rosen field
& Herndon
Attorney-at Law
Both Civil and Criminal
405 Dallas County State Bank
Bldg, Phone P4287.
MisR Su.iie Marsh of Dallas
spent Saturday night and Sun-
day with her sister Mrs. Geo.
Kennedy.
Dr. Geo. ML Jones
DENTIST
At Burndtt’s Bros Drug:
Store Each Thursday
All Work Guaranteed
Satisfactory.
Advertiser* are Up-To-Daters.
UOtHOJJIIQ-jfpBOJ
"I anw it Jr the Ch-onielc.”
rnrn i —■*
| Do you
f know of
any greater
baking
powder value
than t?
^PRICES
Phosphate
Baking
Powder
The Chronicle Editor was In a suu-
iiurlum In a few hours aft or R. A.
fDlek) Rlsien paid him an enjoyable
visit, punctuated with comment* on
the changes and un-changes since hi*
father was editor and Dick was the
printer's devil. Dick did not cause
th* editor'* operation bul the editor'*
hurried trip caused the notice to pe
overlooked that Mr. Dick Rlslrn and
wife were visiting hi* slitter and
many old friends. Dick 1* now with
lip. father In a big printing bualnes*
In Ft. Worth.
Largo
rp»n
12
ounces
only
25c
Dr. PHce’n Phosphate Baking Powder
1* the b.»t moderate priced baking
powder obtainable. It ie unvarying In
giving p«rf—t result* and la whole-
some beyond question.
Contains Nj Alum—Leaven No Bitter
Taste.
Ask your grocer If he haa any cane left
of Dr. Price’s at the special sale prioe
recently offered.
Send for the “New Dr. Price Cook
Book.” /t’t Free.
Price D/dilng Powder Factory
1001 Independence Boulevard, Chicago
TOO ACR£S FOR RENT
IDEAL FOR DAIRY
700 acres. 665 In pasture. 85 In
(ultlvatlon. All s'tuaied together.
Flowing artesian well, on highway,
stc. Excellent location for a dairy.
He* C. C. liayley, Agent.
BETHEL NEWS
Mrs ij, W. Fyke and daughter,
Mie» Eura, wrro guest* in the
hnma of J. H. Crow nnrl family
Su ml ay.
A baby girl wnsjborn to Mr.
and Mrs Klnnzn York last Nutur-
day night.
Just after returning from
Ahcu, Texas, whore J. II. Crow
attended the bu ial of his
mother, formerly of Carrollton
| Mrs. Crow received word from
Argyle, Texas of the crltlca
illncsa of her nephew, J. D
Kitchens.
STRETCH |
YOUR COTTON |
nOM* ,luit Cotton is bringing in money again, STRETCH EVERY I
UULLAR that you may have more than a living.
The Carrollton Cash Grocery gives you the most stretching of I
your (irocery dollars of any grocery in twelve miles of Carrollton. I
,, radial custrmerks fan rryirg. ‘Till e a regular cash ]
s customerso°n. 1 can buy nine of every ten grocery items cheap-
| er at the Carrollton Cash Grocery, fcet the other stores credited
i ,llc. ‘Ilk* * ara going fo pay them every cent I owe them before
| ^0ln^ on a casl1 basis- Then I’ll have my savings to spend for
| things I have been wanting a long time, or to put in the bank.”
Thai s a fair proposition. And we will save every other house-
wives, farmers or city family that really wants to save.
Stretch fie Grocery Part of your cotton money here so you will
hn vc something left niter paying your dry goods and grocery
Carrollton Cash Gro.
. Carrollton H°ll,,U,y C' “”**• "*■
J
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Hayley, C. C. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1922, newspaper, August 18, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592208/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.