The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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4
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AA'v^j^gu ^aBftlT'Sa?®''
about your piste you you wHl. do the repair worth
b&*fe prices** t« tftghVvefft } ff' ' ? ? O T(flJ
if you want to cooperate with the^ Administration
you will help brihg the wanted-prosperity in doing
your part by employing labor to the extent of your
ability and needs.
This company is giving its hearty cooperation to
the governmedt in its N. R. A. Campaign. May we
solicit the cooperation of our customers to bring
about this greatly desired achievement.
Lyon-Gray Lumber Company
C. W. RAMSEY, Manager
"f
Established 1876
PHONE 40
Carrollton, Texas
furniture Co. Offers I, Rev. J, Frank Norris will]
iiivU Four Way Savings r e a c M r <rti ?8lf Carrollton
-. ■ ! !•/;:> ■■■ Vg,
know
^/VVSA/WWWNAAAAAAAAA/WVAA/WWWW^AAAA^
Hovering Clouds
continued from page 1
strawberry grower, the peach
grower, the watermelon grow-
er is dependent on the immed-
iate market for his quick re
turns and his only salvage is
the canning factory should he
fail to find a quick and profi-
table market. The cotton
grower could under proper con-
dition, hold his crop a number
of years and realize on it when
the business demanded that
cotton.
Supposing it were possible to
estunat* more accurately than
we do at present the crop pro-
duction of the world. Suppos-
ing it were possible to estimate
oven more closely the amount
what portion of those crops
the world could utilize and pay
a profitable price to the pro-
ducer apon. Would it not then
ibe poasible to tell how much
oxcess of the several staple
commodities we would have in
the world and by caring for
that amount stabalize that
coimwoditjes price ? It is possi-
ble carter a sane administra-
tion of business, but it may be
Utopias and the millennium
map ha soar when it comes.
Sul the wise farmer can do
what mony of our forefathers
dill So la those days which we
delight in calling THEM GOOD
OH BAYS, he can live at
home and get to the position
wherin he can say. Yes I have
10 bales of cotton and it cost me
16 and one half cents to pro-
duce it. I want a profit on it
and I’ll sell it at 21-cents. (That
day is possible thru the LIVE
AT HOME method and practi-
cal co-operation.
The Misses Ursa and Betty
Keneipp returned from their
visit to Chicago Sunday night,
arriving in Dallas shortly aft-
er midnight. They were met
there by a party of friends
who broke the news of their
father’s accidental death to
them and gave what comfort
is possible for humans to give
in such events. The girls had
a most enjoyable time seeing
the fair and visiting with their
numerous relatives. Mrs. C C
Shiveley, a sister of their fath-
er, and E H Cheeseman, a
brother of their mother, reside
there with their families and
not so very far away is (a grand
mother whom they also visited
You can get a bath at George
Groves’ Barber Shop.
It’ll be worth lots more than
you pay to see it. The Woman
less Wedding, a la |dpde, at the
First Baptist church Friday
night, Aug. 4.
There is no cheaper nor effective
way of getting your message before
the people of this northwest Dallas
county than through the columns of
The Chronicle.
FURNITURE
fThere are Four Big Reasons why You can save money on
Furniture at Peck & Hills in Dallas: Here they are: (1) Low
Rent (2) No Show Window expense (3) Nation-Wide Buy-
ing Power (4) 37 years furniture experience. Drive out to
2300 South Harwood Street, Dallas, and save money.....
plenty of free parking space!
Used Kitchen Cab-
inets, good condi-
tion, as low as
$495
Twelve used dress-
ers, assorted fin-
ishes, choioe
$095
Brand new all cotton
tufted Mattresses. Cash
and carry
$2"
BARGAINS IN USED FURNITURE
3 burner oil stove, good condition______$ 6.50
Size 6x9 Axminster rugs__________________ 5.95
2 Pc. Living room suite, overstuffed- 14.50
5 Pc. Breakfast Suite________________ 5.95
Full size coil bed springs________.__1.95
10 only, metal beds, full size_________ 1.95
4 Pc. walnut finish bedroom suite ~ 17.50
Plenty of Free Parking Space
No worry about police tags when you trade at Peek
& Hills. Plenty of Free parking space.
peckCHills
m..* ^FURNITURE M M COMPAMY
COMPANY
2300 South Harwood Street
DALLAS, TEXAS
It is interesting to
that the Peck & Hil|s Furni.
ture Company whose adver-
tisement appears in this issue,
is one of the largest and oldest
Furniture distributors in the
United States, with warehouse
showrooms from coast to coast.
Their method of operation is
unique, in that they sell direct
to the customer from their
warehouse showrooms, located
at 2300 South Harwood Street,
Dallas. Being located out of
the high rent district, this
plan offers plenty of free park-
ing space, and eliminates wor-
ry of police tags from over-
parking. Every kind of furni-
ture from a cane bottom chair
to a fine suite of furniture is
displayed on one huge display
floor, the largest this side of
Chicago. Peck & Hills Four-
way savings, which are, Low
Rent, No Show-window Ex-
pense, Nation - wide Buying
Power, and 37 years furniture
experience are passed on to
the customer.
quare Saturday August 5 at!
8.30 P.M. r
Rev Gola Bailey will preach
at the Union Baptist church
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
and Sunday night at 8 o’clock.
N. R. A. Goes Over
Manager C. W. Ramsey of
Lyon-Gray Lumber Co. came
to the Chronicle office last
Thursday with a letter from
his company which stated they
had signed up in the National
Recovery Administration and
would cooperate wholehearted-
ly with the President in his
effort to give employment to
more people, and to increase
buying power of the people.
They asked that anythiug that
could be done to further the
interest of the Administration
be done by their managers and
employes.
This week the major portion
of the Carrollton business
houses have signed up and are
displaying the blue eagle in the
N. R. A. posters. Just as soon
as possible Carrollton will be
totally signed. The President
will get all our people behind
him.
The Chronicle does job printing.
Dr. and Mrs. E W Burnett
drove up from Rusk and spent
a short time here Saturday and
Sunday; returning home Sun-
day. After having a lot of
rain in East Texas they came
up here and got some more.
Job Work'/ The Chronicle of course.
Miss Frances Kirkham of
Renner who has been visiting
here with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Godfrey returned to her home
Wednesday.
Carrollton business houses
closed for a few hours Tuesday
afternoon out of respect to the
two citizens whose funerals
were being held at that time.
E. H. Bishop is good at keep-
ing a secret. A new daughter
came to stay with Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop on June 24th and they
kept the news away from the
Chrhnicle reporter for over
thirty days.
Modern and sanitary equipment and
new and clean quarters at Groves
Barber Shop.
The Old Maid deserted at the
altar, you’ll have pity for her
when you see her at the Wo-
manless Wedding next Friday
night.
Carroll Ave. Swap Shop
1423 No. Carroll, Dallas. Ph. 3-9465
We Swap anything you have
tor what you want.
We Have: Furniture, Dishes,
typewriters, antiques, books,
musical instruments —and
everything.
What Have you?
We can use chickens, can-
ned goods, preserves, butter,
eggs, jellies and many other
articles.
COME HERE TO SWAP
Can You Produce
Artificial Respiration?
At this season of the year
the information contained in
this message below is of special
value. Of course we would
much prefer if people were
careful and there were no need
of artificial respiration; but
as they are not it pays to be
able to give assistance when it
is needed.
This is the height of the sea-
son for water sports and many
are foolhardy enough to ven-
ture too far and tax their
strength beyond endurance or
run unnecessary risks in or on
the water. It is tragedy
enough to have a drowning ac-
cident but far greater tragedy
if no one present knows how to
save life by artificial respira-
tion.
Dr. Johh W. Brown, State
Health Officer, states that the
“Prone Pressure Method’’ is
the accepted method for res-
toring life from drowning. It
includes the following steps:
Place patient, stomach down,
one arm stretched above the
other bent, with face resting
on it.
Rescue methods should begin
at once and continue rhythmi-
cally until natural breathing is
established — this may take
four or more hours.
The procedure is this:
1. Kneel, and straddle the
patient below the hips placing
hands on small of the back with
fingers over the lowest ribs,
tips of fingers just out of
sight.
2. With arms straight, while
counting one, two, swing for
ward bearing weight on body
firmly but not violently.
3. Swing backwards while
counting one, straightening up
and thus revolving pressure—
this allows air to be drawn in-
to the lungs.
4. Rest in this position for
two counts.
Repeat those movements
rhythmically, forward and
backwards, without interrup-
tion, about twelve to fifteen a
minnte, until natural breathing
is restored.
6. Meanwhile, if assistance
is at hand, a physician should
be sent for, patient’s tight
clothing should be loosened at
the neck, chest or waist, and
patient should be kept warm.
Patient should not be moved
from this spot until he is
breathing naturally and then
should be carried in a lying
position to a place where he
can be kept warm and receive
expert medical attention.
happy erwf^^
good positions, ^attractive Incomes, congenial surroundings, and op-
portunities for advancement are in store for young peddle who begin
preparation in time to catch business at high tlde«=when thousands will
be needed to till the places in business made vacant by the depression
Special intensive training and well-organized Employment Department
to help thoae who want to be able to step into early positions. Mall
Coupon at once for Special Advertising offer.
NAME..
DRAUGHON’S COLLEGES
Dallas, Wichita Falls, Abilene or Lubbock
I F it's too good to Burn up,
You'd better INSURE IT!
SEE
F. H. McMURRAY
"Insurance of all Kinds"
-------------\
WantAds
Of Course the Carrollton
Chronicle does printing. That’s
what we’re here for. Shall we
serve you ?
Chicken Dinner on Aug. 26,
served by Baptist ladies in
Carrollton.
Bartering Service priced in keep-
me with the times at George Groves
Barber Shop.
Ju»t a few cents from our
people will put across an ex-
hibit of Texas products at the
Century of Progress Exposi-
tion in Chicago. Give your
nickel, dime, or quurter now
so the work can be pushed.
Taur nearest neighbor might want
the very thing you have to sell. To
find oSt try a Want Advertisement.
Mr. anil Mrs. Rylie Morrison
moved to Denton last Monday.
If a person really wants to sell the
little articles for which he has no use
he will advertise in the WANT-AD
Department of The Chronicle.
W F Thompson of Ft Worth
has been visiting with A C
Fyke Jr. the last few days.
George Groves' bartering service
pleases particular patrons. It may
please you—give him a trial.
Rules for Gettiug Rich
CTCIP on your way
^ to town at-
Airway Jewelry Shop
7718 MAPLE AVENUE
in’ the Airway Drug Store
Have your watch examined FREE
by a watchmaker with 30 years
experience and he will give you
estimate if work is needed. •
AH Work Guaranteed
Lowest Possible Prices
GRAVEL
Road Gravel and Concrete Gravel
Good Grade delivered or at the Pit,
PROMPT DELIVERY
Gravel Pit half mile west of Farmers
Branch
HENRY PERRY
Phone 58 CARROLLTON
A five-line local ad in the WANT-
AD column of the Chronicle will only
cost you 25 cents per week. A three-
line local ad will cost you 25 cents
th« first week and 15 cents the next
week.
Quite a lot of people are tak-
ing advantage of the subscripi
tion offer we are now making,
Better read the advt on page 3.
I
Office in Rainbow Pharmacy
OFFICE HOURS 10-12 a. m. 4-6 p. ni
DR. T. B. HAMER
General Practice and Obstretrics
FRISCO SURGEON
Res. Phone 142 Office Phone 90
Job Work? The Chronicle cit course.
This paper is read. Your Want Ad-
vertisement will be read, too.
Now just imagine Bob Patt-
erson as the blushing bride and
George Hughes as the swagg-
ering bridegroom and you will
know what a treat is in store
for you when that Womanless
Wedding is given at the First
Baptist church.
The Baptist ladies will serve
a chicken dinner on election
day, August 26. They want
you to keep this in mind and
patronize them on this occa-
sion.
Its a 3-act play. At First
j Baptist church Friday night,
You do not have to pay out a1 Aug. 4. Admission 10c and 20c.
lot of money for new shoes:
Just take your old ones to
McMILLAN’S
Shoe Shop
and save the difference.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
You’ll enjoy it.
Be one of the Chronicle family.
Your subscription will be welcome.
W'e are asking our subscrib-
ers to make a payment on
subscription at this time. It
is a small sum and the many
small sums make it possible to
meet our bills.
Job Work? The Chronicle of course.
if some man wants to be the
benefactor of his race, let him
beat into the heads of the ris-
ing generations enough sense—
1. Not to buy every fool
thing that is offered for sale.
2. Not to buy luxuries until
the necessities of life can be
promptly paid for.
3. Not to buy things because
it is the fashion to do so.
4. Not to buy on credit when
by waiting, cash can be paid
and a big saving effected.
5. N o t to buy expensive
things with money that ought
to go to the payment of honest
debts.
6. Not to buy at all when the
bills must be met by indulgent
but debtridden parents—Dal-
las News.
SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STAT.
Washing Greasing Tlr« Repair
Road Service
Complete line of Accessories
Texaco Products Exclusively
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
Any and all business Appreciated
Billie Thomas and Ralph Noble
MANAGERS
Carrollton
Beauty Shop
Janette B. Sikes, Proprietor
Summer Prices
A1 MAREE FACIAL
Clean up $1.00
Pack $1.25
Shampoo and Set 50-c
Wet Set, 25-c
Dry Set 35-c
Christine Permanent
Real Art Permanent -
$2.50
$3.50
Real Estate and Rentals
If you want to Sell or Buy
anything, See me. Will also
look after your Rent Property
J.C. DAVIS REAL ESTATE
DR. W. C. DICKINSON
One of the Best and Most Reason-
able Dentists in Dallas. Yet the
prices are very reasonable. Phone
2-4241. Located at 1513H Main
Street, just a few doors East of Har-
ris’ Store. Up flight of stairs
turn to right.
DR. R.L. BLACKBURN
Office at the J. E. Perry
Drug Store
Office Phone No. 3
F. H. McMURRAY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Legal Papers of all Kinds
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Carrollton* Texas
C. A. GOOD
Is the Representative of the
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT CO.
In Carrollton, Farmers Branch,
Hebron, Addison and Lake Dallas*
For any information about your
electric light service call Mr. Good at
Carrollton. Phone No. 90 or at his
home, Phone No. 54, A
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1933, newspaper, August 4, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727818/m1/4/?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.