The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE, CARROLLTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, OCTOIHgt 23, 19C
THE CHRONICLE
J. EDWIN HARVEY
Editor 8c Publisher
Published At Carrollton, Texas
Every Friday
Entered at the postoffice at Car-
rollton, Texas, as second-class matter
under the Act of Congress, March 3,
1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Dallas and Adjoining Counties:
One Year .......................... $1.25
Six Months ................ $.75
Outside Above Named Counties:
One Year ......................... $1.75
Btx Months ........................ $1.00
Rates to Foreign Countries quoted if
desired.
Member of North and East Texas and
Dallas County Press Associations
WE FAVOR—
Boosting Carrollton and community;
dean, free competition; good govern-
ment in county, state and nation:
PEACE IN THE WORLD!
Texas Prison Rodeo To
Have Saturday Showing
Announcement was made this week by
Major D. W. Stakes, General Manager
of the Texas Prison System, that an
additional performance of the Texas
Prison Rodeo—the only show of its
kind in the world—would be held on
Saturday afternoon, October 24th at
4 o’clock at Prison Stadium here.
This Saturday afternoon show is being
put on for the benefit of the many
thousands of rodeo fans who are unable
to attend the Thursday performances,
which will be held as scheduled. The
Saturday afternoon performance will
start at 4 o’clock so that workers liv-
ing in a 100-mile area of Huntsville,
who have Saturday afternoon off, can
drive to Prison Stadium in time for the
opening event. And then too, the new
scheduled time of 4 o’clock will not
conflict with the Home-coming foot*
ball game at Pritchett Field here be-
tween the Sam Houston Bearkats and
the North Texas Teachers eleven from
Denton, which begins at two o’clock.
The same number of events, same
riders and the same wild stock from
the river bottom pasture-lands of the
Prison System will sparkle forth in the
arena for two hours on Saturday after-
no'on as in previous shows.
Seen in the opening act of this rodeo
will be ten wild and vicious Brahma
bulls popping from ten chutes with an
inmate rider perched on the back of
each. This opening event is known as
the Mad Scramble and is the most
dangerous and thrilling of all rodeo
acts. Following the initial event will
come twenty-one other spine tingling
thrllers—all desgned to make the Texas
Prison Rodeo live up to its reputation
of being the World’s Wildest and
Fastest Rodeo.
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE.
,.r^nW7_
- /7
Mrs. Herman Barnes entertained for
Mrs. Oran Gravley at the Club House
Friday, October 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have moved
into Mrs. Kelly’s home place in Ad-*
dison.
The Home Demonstration Club served
lunch for the Red Cross and school
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes have moved from
the Berry place to Addison.
Miss Orena Howard of Washington,
D. C. visited her aunt, Mrs. C. R.
Berry last weekend.
Sgt. Doc Knowles of Columbus, Miss,
.visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
'Knowles Monday night, Oct. 12. He was
accompanied by Sgt. White from the
same company.
Mesdames S. T. Zielinski, Lenor
Phillips, Misses Betty and Joan Nel-
son, Davy Harold and Donald Zielin-
ski, all of Houston, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Emmons of Addison over the
weekend.
Mrs. Earl Knowles left Monday to
join her husband, Sgt. Knowles, in
Boise City, Idaho.
oTdt oTeh^T11 be °rdaincd 40 ^Funeral for Infant
This is the highest order which a
minister in the Methodist church can
attain except that of Bishop.
The service will begin at 8 o’clock
Thursday evening, and will be in the
First Methodist Church, Dallas, where
the Annual Conference is being held.
The entire conference, Tuesday through
Friday, is open to the public, and a
special invitation is extended local per-
sons to attend the ordination service
Thursday night.
BUY CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW AT
THE CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 for Donald Glidewell,
one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Glidewell.
The services were held in the Full
Gospel church with Rev. L. Ammons
officiating. Burial was in Perry Ceme-
tery. f u
Survivors in addition to the parents
include a brother, Earl Richard Glide-
well, a sister, Sarah Grace Glidewell
and grandparents, Mw. and Mrs. John T.
French.
Buy Greetings Cards now at Chronicle.
Methodist Pastor To
Be Ordained Elder
At a special ordination ceremony
during a session of the Annual confer-
ence of the North Texas district of the
Methodist church, Rev. Felix R. Kindel,
BUY WAR BONDS
Business Men
Say:
•The Classified Way'
★
CLASSIFIED AD
» SECTION «
Little Ads... Big Results
CHRONICLE WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
mi
----------------------------inn.-in,-,.,
Two FREE Theatre Passes Listed Below. Read Each Ad
G
R
DE
D
E
Raw Milk
Delivered to your door by
WESTBROOK DAIRY
W. M. WILSON. OWNER
Mrs. Frank McMillen is invited to at-
tend a show at the Plaza Theatre any
time up to and including Oct. 29
except Tuesday, Wednesday or Satur-
day.
— G. F. ISOM—
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in
SQUIBB BUILDING
CARBOLLTON, TEXAS
0 DALLAS’ GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Daily Times Herald
For Sale At
Me Cormick Pharmacy
G. RAY LEE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
609 Republic Bank Building
Phone 2-1388 Dallas, Texas
INQUIRE AT THE CHRONICLE OFFICE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements placed in this column
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
by those not having a regular account
with the Chronicle. Rates charged are 2
CENTS PER WORD for the first inser-
tion, with a MINIMUM CHARGE OF
25 CENTS, and 1 CENT PER WORD for
each additional insertion which MAY
BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS. The num-
ber of insertions must be specified at
the time of placing ad to insure the lower
rate for additional insertions. Run your
ad at ieast two times to insure best re-
sults. Count name and address in words.
..FOR SALE OR TRADE—Will trade
clean duplex in Dallas for improved
acreage near Carrollton. E. B. Butters,
3833 Lakehurst, Dallas, Phone J 8-7134.
WANTED TO BUY—At least ond
dozen laying hens. Buff Orphington.
Inquire at the Chronicle Office.
Mrs. Ray Ogle, Carrollton, is invited
to be our guest to a show at the
Plaza Theatre any time up to and in-
cluding Oct. 29 except Tuesday, Wed-
nesday or Saturday.
have your fall clothes
CLEANED NOW-MAKE THEM
LAST THE DURATOIN
One of the best ways to con-
serve garments is to keep them
clean, fresh. Our modem equip-
ment assures this with least a-
mount of ‘cleaners wear.'
—Bring Yonr Own Hangers—
RUSSELL CLEANERS
Rear Russell Barber Shop
FOR SALE)—Two young milk cows. J.
C. Davis, Carrollton.
FOR RALE—Good used clarinet. See
Mrs. John Mitchell at Carrollton School.
FOR SALE—House and one acre with
pood water. % mile north Fanners
Branch between two highways. E. C.
Chambers.
C. A. GOOD
U Uie Representative of the
Texas Power&Light Co.
-IN-
CARROLLTON, FARMERS BRANCH
HEBRON and ADDISON
During his absence on .account of
injury, Mr. J. A. Richardson, Tele-
phone 66 F 3 will, take care of service
;in this area. For information about
'your electric service, call Mr. Richard-
son at Office Telephone 90, Residence
Telephone 66 F 3.
INSURANCE
FOR ALL KINDS, SEE
Mrs. F. H. McMurray
Carrollton, Texas Phone 13
-NOTARY PUBLIC-
ADDISON NEWS
OFFICE SUPPLIES,( GREETING
CARDS AT THE CHRONICLE
★ ★
fa/best you Buy 'With
WAR BONDS
★ ★
Tractors and motors will never
wholly replace the Army Mule as a
factor in the mobile units of our
army. The Army Mule is a tradi-
tion and the “mule skinner” is a
ljreed unto himself. Army Mules
are used by the Field Artillery and
the Cavalry in areas where the
terrain is rough and tractors cannot
operate.
Pack trains in mountainous sec-
tors are dften necessary and here
the mule, slow but sure-footed, plays
an important role. Our Army buys
thousands of mules paying from $175
to $190 for each. The mule eats
less, carries more, and some de-
clare is smarter than the horse.
Your purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps helps pay for these Army
Mules. Invest at least ten percent
of your income in War Bonds every
pay day. V. S, Treasury Department
DISCOVERTHESE
Jimclepaints
FOR YOURSELF
Ask for LUMINALL or
.ULTRA LUMINALL, the
watermixed paints that give,
you these big advantages.,
• One coat covers
• Dries in 40 minutes i
• No unpleasant odor
• Economy of water mixing
• Covers over wallpaper
LUMINALL
for •eoety end
Kconomy plot high
liflM rofloction
(whito 90.6%)
Ssfi
ULTRA
LUMINALL
lor Boooty and
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oxtromo wathobll-
Ity (ovon stand*
BOOKLET
II “color *ckomo*“ to yoor problem,
nil ot for yoor copy of ,lA Short
Conroe in Interior Decorating," by
CllzaboHi McNeil, nationally famovs
tutor I er decorator, contain* many help
* * ‘ - “frtclco."
Lyon-Gray
Lumber Company
Established 1876
PHONE 40
Carrollton, Texas
RATIONING
I have a full new stock of first grade perma*
nent wave supplies.
Will appreciate your business.
Howell Beauty Salon
One Block West Of School
Phone 114 For Your Appointment
Pi Pi Pi Pi p* Pi Pi pi Pi pi
Hive This Official
INSIGNIA
OF U. S. ARMED FORCES
Printed Without Additional Charge on
Christmas Cards
Personal Stationery
Calling Cards
NAVY
Marine Corps Coast Guard
(1) (2)
Army Aviator’s Badge
(3) (4)
Navy Aviator’s Badge
He’ll Be Proud To Receive This Gift.
v The Carrollton Chronicle
IMPROVED”......
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy I
Ochool Lesson
Lesson for October 25
Lesson subjects a"d Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by Internatioiinl
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
STEPS TOWARD SOLUTION OF
THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM
LESSON TEXT—Ecclesiastes 10:17; Amo*
5:21-24: Romans 14:19-21 II Corinthian*
6:17; I Peter 4:1-5.
GOLDEN TEXT—Let judgment run down
as waters, and righteousness os a mighty
stream.—Amos 5:24.
Let’s do something about it! That
is the right word regarding the
liquor problem now. The time is
past for theorizing or deploring—yte
need action. The liquor interests
have redoubled their efforts of late
because they fear the aroused pub-
lic opinion of decent Americans.
Why do not America’s 65,000,000
church members say the word now,
and curb this awful thing which is
threatening to destroy us?
I. Right-Minded Rulers (Eccles.
10:17).
National leaders should set the
example for the people—an example
of sobriety, of clear-headed thought
and full devotion to the cause of
our country. Are they doing it?
We quote: “Washington is the wet-
test spot in the nation. The per
capita consumption of alcohol in the
District of Columbia is almost twice
that of the wettest state in the
Union. In 1940, 4.26 gallons were
consumed for every man, woman
and child. Nevada, the wettest of
all our states, consumed 2.65 gal-
lons per person. There at Washing-
ton where they need the clearest
heads, the steadiest nerves, and the
highest morals, they are drinking
the most booze” (Dr. I. M. Hargett).
What about 1942? Those who have
been able to observe, Indicate that
conditions are probably worse now!
The secretary of war and the sec-
retary of the navy have insisted on
the desirability of the sale of beer
in service canteens. No wonder
the BrtwerP Digest of May, 1941,
gloated: “One of the finest things
that could liave happened was the
insistence by high ranking officers
to make beer available in army
camps . . . Here is a chance for
the brewers to cultivate a teste for
beer in millions of young men.”
America had better wake up!
II. Right-Spirited People (Amos
5:21-24).
God has no pleasure in the re-
ligious observances and the pious
words of a people who profess to
worship, but who come with unre-
pentant hearts and unclean hands.
Can God bless the man (or his
money) who profits either directly
or indirectly from the sale of in-
toxicants? Amos has the answer.
Let us heed his plea that righteous-
ness should run through our nation-
al, as well as our personal lives,
“as a mighty stream.”
III. Right - Living Christians
(Rom. 14:19-21; U Cor. 6:17; I Pet.
4:1-5).
We have already suggested that
there are 65,000,000 church members
in America. If they were all right-
living Christians there can be littler
question that they would long since
have eliminated the liquor business,
for it is certainly most unchristian!
Apparently they are either not real
Christians, or they are asleep to
their responsibility. Our Scriptures
in this section tell us that in a true
Christian life there is i
1. No offense (Rom. 14:19-21).
The question here is that of eating
meat offered to idols, which does not
concern us; but the great Christian
principle here stated is of the high-
est importance and bears directly
on our daily life.
None of us lives to himself (Rom.
14:7). Everything we do counts
either for or against Christ. Such
an ordinary (we regret) thing as
staying away from church service
speaks to the world and especially
to our neighbors of our loss of in-
terest and respect for the worship
of God. Apply that principle to the
use of any alcoholic beverage, and
every Christian must be a total ab-
stainer.
2. No Compromise (II. Cor. 6:17).
We have come to the unseriptural
and deeply dangerous viewpoint that
if a Christian wants to compromise
a bit with the world, the flesh and
the devil, that’s his “business.” God
does not think so. He says: “Come
out from among them, and be ye
separate." The weakness of the
church on this matter of liquor is
that too many of the 65,000,000 are
guilty of the sin (and that's what it
is!) of compromise.
3. No Worldliness (I Pet. 4:1-5).
Here again the assumption of many
is that there are two groups in the
church—worldly Christians and spir-
itually minded ones, and that each
is as good as the other. Both classes
are there, no doubt about that, but
God never has and never will coun-
tenance worldliness on the part of
His people.
Essentially, there are just two op-
posing principles in this worid—self-
will and God’s will. We are either
controlled by the flesh or by the
Spirit of God. Peter makes it clear
that the one who claims (o belong
to Christ should no longer be con-
trolled by self-will, but by God’s
will. Are we ready, fellow Chris-
tians, to yield to Him?
f
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Harvey, J. Edwin. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1942, newspaper, October 23, 1942; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728003/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.