The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928 Page: 5 of 8
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H II I H I M-1-H-M--I ■! I I I ! I I I •H i l l 1M II I H|.|.| nil I' t-H' l-H
What Is Economy?
j Webster says it is Frugality in Expenditures. It is
1 also something else; it is getting the most in Quality for
f your Expenditure. Frugal people do not always buy
£ the cheapest of everything; they have learned the true
£ meaning of our slogan
Quality Pays Always
;; and they buy with the aim of getting the greatest vol-
ume of quality for their money.
There is Quality in GROCERIES, in FLOUR
and FEED, in GARDEN SEED.
Have you investigated our Aluminum offer? Gel start-
ed now and supply your needs in this line.
Gravley & Kennedy j;
Your Grocers where
Quality Pays Always
Phone 35
Garrollton
I I H' l-l I I III I I I tl I I 1 I I l,lHl I I I1!1 H-l-l-l I I I I I I I I
II I I I I I 'H"H"| I ■l"M I l-H I'l I 'H -K-l-rH 111 I I I I 1"1 111 I I I I !'♦>
WE CAKRY
I: A Complete Line of ]\/I P A
Fresh and Cured 1*1 CiV I *3
\; We use the Frigidaire Cooling system and keep our
meats in perfect condition at all times.
YourGhoice of the Best Breads
Dell Smith’s Market
11 North Side Square
Our Phone is 7 4
WVAA/N/WAAAAAAA/VAAAAAAAA/
A SPRING TONIC NEEDED
It is just like giving the car a Spring Tonic to fill the tank
with SIMMS QUALITY GASOLINE
and putting Simms Lube Oil on its joints and parts, and it
responds beautifully to the treatment.
We Care for Sick Automobiles, too. See us before it is
too late.
HIGHWAY GARAGE
J.W. ANDERSON, Proprietor
Phone 80 The Simms Service Station
/WVAAAAAAAAAAAAA/WNA/VAAAAAAAAAAA/VA/VAAAAAAA/
Hebron Happenings
Mrs. D. C. Everett visited in
Lewisville Satnrday.
Jeffie Hoskins and wife spent
Sunday in Richardson with Mrs.
Hoskins’parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Render.
The little children of Mrs. J.
E Feagon have been quite sick
with flu the past week, but are
reported better at this writing.
Bunk Simmons of Dallas spent
last week end here with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sim-
mons.
Mrs. Prank Soloman and Mar-
vin Horton are on the sick list
this week.
Earl Render o f Richardson
visited here Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Jeftie Hoskins.
Jim Loyd and family visited
Saturday afternoon here with
Mrs. Mabel Johnson.
Poster Hardcastle of Electra.
Texas, was here Wednesday of
last, week shaking hands with old
friends. Though he had been
away from this community for
thirty years his smiles looked
good to his old friends.
J. W. Davis accompanied by
Mrs. A. J. Hoskins and Mrs.
Lonnie IIosKins were Lewisville
visitors Saturday afternoon.
M r. and Mrs. John Everett and
son, J. B., spent the week end in
Lewisville with U. G. Thomas
and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper and
mother of the Willow 'Springs
community spent Tuesday after-
noon here with relatives.
Mrs. Loyd and son, Lee, spent
Wedensday near Flowermound
with Mrs. Maggie Perry. The
little grand-daughter of Mrs.
Loyd had her arm broken Mon-
day at school but is getting along
nicely.
Grandma Chapman died Tues-
day of last week at the home of
her grand-daughter, Mrs. Tay-
lor in the Willow Springs com-
munity. Funeral services were
hold at the First Baptist church
Wednesday with burial in the
Union cemetery near Carrollton.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Mr. Henry Skiles at
Carrollton ^Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Crider, Miss Mattie
McMurry, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Ro.v Mc-
Cormick, Mr. and Mrs. Greene
Isom, and Mrs. N, C. Isom.
THE FIRST IMPRESSION
Is the one that counts. Neatness tells in all walks
of life. It is not so much WHAT you have on as
how it APPEARS. We are in business to help
your appearance. Let us care for your clothes.
Gleaning and Pressing at all times.
We Clean and Press Suits for $1.00
We will order a suit for you. One mscU to your measure
cost* no more than the other. We represent M. Born and
can get you a good suit.
FRANK M. TUTT
CITY TAILOR SHOP
Now
The Dallas Journal
One Full Year, By Mail
$2-95
More news. Numerous special features. Special ar-
ticles. Sports. Nationally known comics. I n fact.
The Dallas Journal is everything expected of a big
metropolitan newspaper. It is one you will enjoy
immensely each day.
Fill in and mail this coupon today:
NAME........................................................
Street or P. O. Box.....................................................
Town......................................... State....................
Not Good After Feb. 29, 1928
Good only in
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and New Mexico
Should you desire, place your order through local agent.
The Dallas Journal
Dallas’ Foremost Afternoon Newspaper
Frankford News
Little Marvin Cook is real sick
this week.
Ray Wylie and wife and Mrs.
Neal Wylie and Mary Hamer
were shopping in Dallas Satur-
day.
I. M. Bridges and wife enter-
tained with a musical Saturday
night. A large crowd was press
ent and all reported an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Horton Lewis of Addison
visited her parents. Mr.and Mrs.
H. L. Cook, here Monday.
We are sorry to report Miss
Ruth Gregory very.low at.Baylor
Hospital,
Raymond Gallop and wife of
Dallas visited relatives here Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the funeral and burial of
Houston Buchanan at Richard-
son Saturday.
R. B. Collinsworth is on the
sick list this week.
Houston Buchanan of Richard-
son, but formerly residing here,
died at a hospital in Dallas last
Friday at 12 o’clock from pistol
wounds, self inflicted, The re-
mains were brought to Richard-
son and funeral services were
held at the Christian c hurch con-
ducted by Rev. C. B Knight and
Rev. Ballard after which It s body
was carried to Mt. Calvery cem-
etery for burial, He was a mem-
ber of the Baptist church having
professed religion and joined the
church at fifteen years of age.
He was 27 years old at the time
of his death and is survived by
his wife and three children.
W. H., Douglas, and Virginia,
also eight sisters and four broth-
els to whom we extend sincere
sympathy.
- ..?i
We are certainly glad to report
that Tom Robertson who has
been in Woodlawn Hospital for
the past several months isslowly
improving and on favorable days
is able to be out on the lawn and
sunning himself.
Extraordinary/
Founders
Week
Nlltley Oleo Margarine
17c
A & PFLOUR
24 £ 92c < 48 t *1®*
SiV Ginger Ale Eg
bottles 25C
Mershey Bars aEL 3 f„ ioc
Cigarettes luc€S?tD 2 fee 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser
• 3Cans
Karo Syrup Relabel
• 5 - 35C
Fleishman’s Yeast
• Cake 3c
Shredded Wheat
• Pk* 11c
Campbell’s Beans . 12 c.,.fgc
Quaker Oats
pkg. 3[©c
SSgg Milk Evaporated . . g IQc
Bulk Rice guauty xfr$s.oo
Lifebuoy Soap . 2 ^ 15c
Octagon Soap . 2 £5. 13c
Rock Crystal Salt . 2 Sc
Del
Monte
Pineapple
Sliced
No. 2
Can
Z5c
NUCOa Nut Margarine
Cream Cheese
22c
e It SlC |
Raisins
4
£
Libby’s Apple Butter L<S' 21c
Dill or Sour Pickles £ 23c
Matches
Best Quality
Double Tip Matches
6
T53E
GREAT
Boxes
Mrs. J. S. Tracy at Farmers
Branch pushed her Chronicle
subscription ahead when she
called at the office recently.
Loud Speaker Per
Cotton Belt Exhibit
The agricultural departmentof
the St. LouisSouthwestern Rail-
way Lines has under develop-
ment a special exhibit truck
equipped with speech amplifiers.
The Cotton Belt Route will be
the first railroad in America to
carry its educational progroms
with complete motion picture and
loud speaker equipment, into
rural communities located sever-
al miles from the railroad.
| Electric current to operate the
j equipment will be supplied by a
generator driven by a power
take-off of the truck.
The program will be under the
direction of P, T. Cole, agricul-
tural commissioner of the St.
Louis Southwestern Railway
Linss.
Friday Night, Feb ’4, ni School
Auditorium. Homo Made Style Show.
You can’t afford to miss it.
James Miller took occasion to
push his subscription ahead an-
other year while he was in this
office some days ago piaffing an
advt for help. Mr. Miller can use
a good colored man and wife out
at his place and so advertises the
fact.
Rev. C. B. Stanley, the new
minister at the Union Baptist
church, started himself off right
by phoning the Chronicle soon
after arriving here to plaee him
on the list and see that he receiv
ed the paper each week.
Visitors in theC. A. Johnston
home Saturday afternoon were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Luna of Dal-
las, Mai ion D«Freest, Miss Ma-
ry DeFreest of Scovia. Texas,
Mrs. J. A. Johnston, Mrs. J. E.
Johnston, Mrs. W, W.|Perry,and
Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. S. E. Wilkin was taken
violently ill Sunday just before
noon. Prompt mtffiical attention
brot her thru safely and she is
feeling her usual self again at
this time.
E. D. Sims recently pushedhis
subscription up a notch. We
thank you.
Mrs. A. J. Williamson of Gates-
viile is a new subscriber and she
has our thanks for a remittance
thru J, S. Padgett.!
Rev. C. B. Stanley, Pastor of
the Union Baptist church, filled
his regular appointment at Dal-
ton, Ellis county, last Sunday.
L. F. Fouts is spending con-
siderable time down at Lancas-
ter with his son. He has our
thanks for a subscription renew-
al, and also some work in our job
department
Styles change. See the styles of
Grandmothers Bay at the Style Show
next Friday night. Hi school audito-
rium.
Sam Dodson shoved his sub-
scription ahead recently and then
for good measure sent the paper
for a year to II. L. Cook up to-
ward Plano. We hope Mr. Cook
enjoys it.
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1928, newspaper, February 17, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727652/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.