The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carrollton Public Library.
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WRITE AN AD-
SEND IT TO
The Carrollton Chronicle
OR TURN IT IN TO THE CARROLLTON FEED MILLS AND IT WILL
BE PUBLISHED
FREE OF CHARGE
This Service is Limited to Farmers
We Have HYBRID SEED CORN, Dal It
Won't Last Long—Cel Yours Early
CARROLLTON FEED MILLS
Wholesale Dealers In
GRAIN, HAY and MILL PRODUCTS
iPxt-tdieAd, Uieto-ky., ,,
J
r
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
TO THE FARMERS
You probably have a plow you do not
need—or perhaps you need one—or have
some feed to sell, etc. Why not advertise
it in The Chronicle. Just send your a<j
to us or to the Carrollton Feed Mills and
we will publish it for as many as three
insertions. And Remember—to you its
FREE—Through the courtesy of Carroll-
ton Feed Mills. Send us your ad. You
are not obligated in any way.
WRITE A
WANT AD
CASH IN ON
STUFF J
THE ATTIC=|U|
^UL-JPl
Lydia Jackson, colred, 84 years, five
months and two days old, died Friday
night at 2:05 at her home near Carroll-
ton.
Funeral services were held Tuesday ai
St. John’s Baptist church. Burial w*£
at Egypt cemetery.
I WILL DO YOUR yard work or odd Survivors include two daughters,
jobs about the place—HATTON HALL Fraunie Barnes of Dallas and Dai.-
(Colored)—Cal] The Chronicle. Rogers of Mineral Wells.
BETTY SUE
FOR ACREAGE and lots on “the Hill”
write us; we still have some. Plow
tools, scales and other items. *
W F HOFMANN, Route !, Irving
THE NEW AGRICULTURE Building is
finished and the ground is now ready
for landscaping. . . If you have any
Shrubs or Plants your' would like to
donate, get in touch with Melvin Dans-
by.—CARROLLTON P.-T. A.
FOR SALE—16-inch walking lister; One-
row riding cultivator (Standard)—See
E. P. Mayes—Trinity Mills.
Lydia Jackson, 84,
Dies This Week
CORP. ERNEST (TEE) TOWNLEY,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Townley.
“Tee”, shown with a distinguished visitor, Movie Star Philip Dorn,
is now in Oliver General Hospital, Augusta, Ga., after being wounded
during the New Georgia campaign in the South Pacific. He has had
more than 20 blood transfusions, and it will take a lot of blood from the
folks here at home to pay back this supply. Donate your blood for these.
Give from your heart. . .
A Pint Os Blscd Ssus s Lif©!
To donate blood you must make art appointment. Call Dallas R-1414 or
urite or go in person to Red Cross Blood Donor Center, 1912 Elm St.,
Dallas 1, Texas, for appointment. Don't delay .. . Go today!
m save roup for
m SME OF THOSE YOU KBOW
PERRY GROCERY AND MARKET
Carrollton, Texas
----------------------------------- -wvww^_______________________
BUY BO
BUY WAR BONDS
BUY WAR BONDS
BUY WAR BONDS
KELLEY’S
“TtV SUE. CAN H
VOU DEFINE THE
WORD PUNCTURE?
IS A LITTLE HOLE
A GREAT DISTANCE
FROM A GARAGE '
iZX>
Define “thrifty, wartime buying!” Shopping at KELLEY’S THE
COUNTRY STORE, of course! Food prices are rising, but we continue to
give you the must for your money. Shop here . . . you’ll feel that you
can protect your household budget by buying quality meals and grocer-
ies where the price is right. Spend your extra change for War Stamps.
Protect the land Washington fought to make free.
BEEF SPECIALS
Below Ceiling Price!
CHUCK STEAK
IS POINTS)
29c
ROUND STEAK lb.
iYl POINTS)
39c
SHORT RIBS lb.
(5 POINTS)
19c
CHUCK ROAST lb.
(8 POINTS)
25 c
PI4II I Armour’s lb.
V^niL.1 Butler’s lb.
(5 POINTS)
35c
45c
■ FRESH GROUND
J HOC MEAT lb.
(FOUNT FREE)
20c
CALF LIVER lb.
<C POINTS)
25c
PORK SPECIALS
Below Ceiling Price!
Coppell News
By MARY MILDRED ARNETT
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McFall, Mrs. Glen
Steers and little daughter, Glenna Ann,
left Tuesday morning for Pullman,
Wash., where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Leonard and little daughter,
Sherry Sue. for severed weeks.
Mrs. F. W. Tucker and Mrs. Ju’la
Killingswcrih had as their dinner guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mis. Lewis and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinjcer and sons.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Tucker, and Mr. and
Mrs Troy Killingsworth and daughter,
all of Dallas,
* * *
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Colley called. They were also Dallas
visitors Thursday.
* * <r
|j The WMU met Tuesday afternoon at
I the Coppell Baptist church with 19
members present. In the absence of
Mrs. Floyd Harwell, Mrs. Ray Hand
gave the devotional. A special song,
“The Haven of Rest" was sung by Mrs.
Theo Wright and Mrs. V. E. Grace. The
Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Ray
Hand and Mrs. E. D. Scott gave the
dismissal prayer.
* • *
Pvt. John C. Arnett, 831 School Sq.,
Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ar-
j nett of Dallas, visited Friday morning
with Mr. and Mrs. John Arnett and
Mary Mildred. Pvt. Arnett has been
here on a five-day leave visiting his
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnett and
family of Mesquite. He will leave Mon-
day for Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Kilpatrick, mother of Mrs. War-
ner Perry, has this week moved to Car-
rollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ross and little
son of Ft. Worth spent last week end
here with Mrs. Ross’s mother, Mrs. Joe
Cr0W- '___ V *
Roscode Glidewell is at home now
from the army visiting hjs parents, Mr
and Mrs Tom Glidewell of Farmers
Branch, formerly of Carrollton..
J W McCoy made a trip to Manhattan,
Kansas last week-end to deliver eight cl
his registered heifers to the university
there. Mollin Kelley went with them',
and according to McCoy they just
there and then turned around and drovt*
-ack after trying twelve places to find £
place to sleep.
A. A. Bailey of Hobart, Okla., is vis-
iting this week with J. R. Davis and
family. He is Mrs. Davis’ brother-in-
law. He returned to Carrollton with
Mrs. Ollie Ballew, who had visited In
Hobart for a week.
BACON, Tall Corn lb.
<5 POINTS)
35c
FRESH HAMS lb.
(5 POINTS)
33c
CENTER CUTS
PORK CHOPS, lb.
(8 POINTS)
37c
FRESH
PORK SHOULDER lb.
(4 POOPTS)
29c
CUBED
HAM HOCKS lb.
(1 POINT)
I5c
FRESH COUNTRY
SMOKED JOWL lb.
(1 POINT)
I5c
PORK STEAK lb.
(* POINTS)
33c
Mrs. L. J. McCormick of Dallas, sis-
ter of Mrs. O. F. Godfrey and daughter
of Mrs. Susie Kirksey, underwent an
appendectomy in St. Paul sanitorium
Monday of last week. She is doing nicely
and expects to return to her home Sun-
day.
BACK THE ATTACK - WITH MOKE YOUR JACK
Mrs. J. C. French and little daughter,
Gloria Jean, of Fort Worth spent Tues-
I day night and Wednesday with her
! parents ,Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Plumlee, Sr.
• * •
Mrs. J. M. Harwell and son, Richard,
of Farmers Branch and Pvt. Charles
Harwell of Camp Fannin, Tyler, visited
Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs.j
Floyd Harwell and Billy James.
* * *
Mrs. C. L. Plumlee, Jr., entertained
hur husband Wednesday night with a
birthday party at their home. Those at-
tending were his mother Mrs. C. L.
Plumlee, Sr., who hasn’t missed eating
birthday dinner in eleven years, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thweatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thweatt Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Pirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pirkle, and R- H. Cribbs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sewell were Dal-
las visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. Kirksey was in Dallas
Mrs. J. C. French.
• • •
Ccrp. William Thiede of Fort Moultrie,
South Carolina, is here on a 15-day
leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Thiede of Round Grove and also
friends and relatives of Coppell.
* * *
S 1-c George Thomas Corbin is here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Corbin and other relafives and many
friends. He will be here three weeks.
* ♦ «
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cribbs and little
son, John David, were hosts Sunday at
dinner to Rev. Alexander Hubbard
and daughter, Lois, and Mr. and Mrs.
THE CHRONICLE T
ROY C. BRIGHAM.....Managing Editor
j HELOISE BRIGHAM..... Cub Reporter
! J- EDWIN HARVEY..............Owner
Published At Carrollton, Texas,
Every Friday. , -j
Entered at the postoffice ai Carrollton^
Texas, as second-class matter under the
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SuijutJjJ qof aujj joj umipouT jsog anox
SUBSCRIPTION RATES A
In Dallas and Adjoining Counties:
One Year ............................25
Six Months .......................... 75
Outside Above Named Counties:
One Year
$1.75
Six Months .......................... 1.00
Mrs. Tom Field Is
Study Club Hostess
Mrs Tom Field was hostess when the
Carrollton Woman’s Study club met in
her home at Farmers Branch for their
February meeting recently.
In the absence of Mrs Henry Noble,
president, who was ill, Mrs Chester
Good presided.
The afternoon’s Drogram was taken
from the Reader’s Digest, a study of
Post War Planning and the Movement
to Alaska.
“Heme made” cake was the chief
feature of the attractive refreshment
plates served to the ten members who
were present.
Mrs Squibb Hostess
At WSCS Meeting
Mrs W T Squibb was hostess to the
WSCS when it met at 2 o’clock Monday
afternoon Mrs Foster had charge of the
program and a short business session
was conducted by the president, Mrs.
Kindel.
Refreshments were served to Mrs O
J Inmon, a guest, and the following
members, Mesdames Lovelace. Boat-
wright, Vernon, Nyfeler, Faster, Kindel,
Kirkman, Duncan and Hays..
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Smith and Mrs.
A. Wood Smith of Dallas and Mrs. Jno.
T. Risien of Abilene and Mrs. Runn
were visiting in Carrollton Tuesday
afternoon.
/
Have you A
Hidden talent?
B TCU D LIKE to find out what
your special aptitude is and put it
to work to help win this war—TAKE
the opportunity the WAC offers voul
Join the WAC and let Army ex- "
Ports help ycu discover fhe type of
work you can do tost, Lei the
Army train you to do idle of 2M
vital jobs. Learn a skill that will be
useful to you long after the war is
ever! (If you already have a skill
the Army can use it, too.)
—Get full details at your nearest
U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your
local post office will give you the ad-
dress). Or write: The Adjutant
General, Room 4415, Munitions Build-
ing, Washington, D. C.
FOR SALE—Two lawn mowers. Mrs.
Warner Perry.
WILL PAY CASH for several good
Pianos.—G H Jackson, Carrollton
Phone 69F5
LETS FIGHT THE ENEMY
—NOT EACH OTHER
Let’s be patient—be considerate
—keep smiling and CARRY ON
—we’ve got a war to win!
G. F. Isom, Insurance
The World’s News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
An International Daily Newspaper
it Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensanonal-
ism Editorials Are Timely and Inttructive, and It, Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $ 1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
Name_________
/. A. Richardson
Is the Representative of the
Texas Power & Light Co.
In
CARROLLTON, FARMERS BRANCH
HEBRON and ADDISON
For information about your electric
service, call Mr. Richardson at Office
Telephone 90, Residence Telephone
56-F-3.
INSURANCE
FOR ALL KINDS, SEE
Mrs. F. H. McMurray
Address..
£ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
J
DALLAS’ GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Daily Times Herald
For Sale At
Me Cormick Pharmacy
4"
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Brigham, Roy C. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1944, newspaper, February 25, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727544/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.