The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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FRANKFORD NEWS
Charlie McKamy was in
Denton on business Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Branham on spent babe doing nicVly!
Miss Dorris Render from
Davis were Dallas visitors Mon-
day.
Mrs. Lela McPhetridge, who
has been visiting in Prosper
the past three weeks, returned
home Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barfett
on Dec. 3rd, a girl. Mother and
Sunday with Miss Mary Ha
mer and Mrs. Neal Wylie. '
Edd and Oley Odom were in
Dallas on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Callie Robinson and son,
Raymond, sppnt Monday with
her mother, Mrs. Odom.
J. C. Eaton and son. Forest,
are on an extended visit, to rel-
atives and frieodsin Tennessee.
Q. Ford and family who re-
sided on 'the Henry Cook farm
the past year have moved to
Lake Dallas where they will
farm the coming year.
Paul Pearsou and wife, who
resided on the Davis farm mov-
ed to Sache last week.
Alfred Wylie oldest son of
J. T. Wylie and wife, who form-
erly resided on 'the Shepard
ranch here, died at his home
near Durant, Okla., Oct. 16
and was buried in Durant cem-
etery by his brother, Bryan,
who died a number of years
ago. Mr. Wylie was 41 years
of age and is survived by his
wife and four children, two
sons and two daughters, also
by his parents and six brothers
and two sisters. Those from
here to attend the funeral
were: Ray Wylie and wife,
Neal Wylie and daughter,Oleta,
Curt Wylie, Clyde Grimes and
wife. He was a member of the
Baptist church.
HEBRON HAPPENINGS
Mr. Jim Skiles and son, Dick,
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Lewis, near Carrollton Sunday.
Tyler, Texas, is visiting here
with her sister, Mrs. Jeffie
Hoskins.
Mr. Jim Skiles and Everett
Tittle were inCarrollton Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Odom and
family visited with relatives in
Dallas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carle Cook are
moving to Dallas to make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knowles
entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Morris and Miss Shirley Cole-
man with a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster
had as their Thanksgiving
guests Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster
and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Calloway,Misses Emma
Jewel Johnson, OlaFay Daniels
Sylvia Calloway, Emma and
Elma Gilstrap and John Know-
les, Jr. There was barbecued
chicken, bacon hamburgers and
the extras that a good well
balanced dinner consists of.
COPPELL HAPPENINGS
Mr. and MrsT~Robert Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCoy and
daughters of Carrollton, Mr.
and Mi's. Duncan Harrison and
and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Majors and children vis- j Mr. and Mrs. Gus Marcy and Isons spent Sunday with Mr. and
ited relative at Sherman last
weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Gipson spent
Sunday at Ft. Worth with rela-
tives.
Abb Johnson and familjr were
Sunday guests of Jim Loyd and
family near Farmers Branch.
Lonnie Hoskins and wife and
daughter, Normagale, from
Lewisville were here Sunday
visiting 'his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Hoskins.
Mrs.'Alf Collin sworth and
baby from Renner spent Mon-
day here with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B Davis.
Bill Stubbs and wife spent
the weekend at Denton with
relatives.
son spent from Thursday until Mrs. T. E. Standifer and daugh-
Monday in Pittsburg visiting, ter.
Mrs. L. P. Whitlock and sons, j Pauline Pirkle is visiting in
The M. E. Ladies organized j Dallas this week with Miss
a Missionary Society Monday Alma Pirkle.
afternoon with seven members.
Mrs. Carl Rathers was elected
president.
The PTA gave a Thanksgiv-
ing program Monday night. A
program was rendered by the
school. A speaker from S M U
made a very impressive talk.
Punch was served to a large
number.
Mrs. Carson Calloway, teach-
er, entertained ' her Sunday
school class Wednesday night
with a weiner roast. Each
member of the class bringing a
Roy Wyett apd family were friend made a large crowd.
visiting relatives in Lewis-
ville Saturday.
Woodie Everett of Farmers-
ville spent Thanksgiving here
with his Parents. \
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robens and
little son, and Mrs. John Grib-
ble and daughter from Lebanon
and Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Morris
spent Sunday in Ft. Worth with
relatives.
Games of different kind were
played and made it an enjoy-
able evening.
To welcome Rev. Lindsey as
pastor of the M E church a
good number gathered in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rath-
ers, Saturday night, each one
bringing a gift. Rev. Lindsey
stated Sunday it was the nicest
pounding he had received dur-
ing his three years of pastor-
,age.
Roy Everett and Theodore 142 party Saturday night
ADDISON NEWS
Miss Ola Fay Daniels enter-1 The following enjoyed a de-
tained the young people with a at Kelley Spring Thursday:
Dale Moody of Baylor Uni-
versity, Waco, spent Thanks-
giving holidays here with his
parents.
Magdaline Thompson, Anna
Belle Pirkle, Edward Thomp-
son and Jack Anderson of Car-
rollton attended the B.T.S. As-
sociational meeting at Mineral
Wells Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pn kle and
son and Miss Alma Pirkle of
Dallas spent Thursday with Mr.
W. M. Pirkle and family.
Those who spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parr were :
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford1 Thomas
and family, Weldon Plumlee,
Lorene, Jess and Elzworth'Gen-
try, Zelma and Rosa Lee Sim-
mons and Virginia Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peder-
son of Dallas visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Moody, during the Thaksgiving
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker and
daughters, Hattie, Lura and
Erdeth, were Dallas visitors
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McFall
Buy Jewelry for Xmas.
SHAW’S CREDIT TO ALL
SPECIAL
1933
XMAS TERMS
Purchases up to 8 5 — 10c a week
Purchases up to $10 — 20c a week
Purchases up to $15 — 30c a week
Purcharcs up to $20 — 40c a week
Purchases up to 830 — 50c a week
Purchases up to $10 — 75c a week
Purchases up to $50 — $1 a week
Mail Orders Invited
for Her
Bulova “American Girl’
Dainty styled, 15 Jew
si, lovely Bagguette
for her. Comes
,'lther yellow or whi
cold with new link bracelet.
for
Bulova “Senator”
Handsomo styled new
designed
tpular
$39.75
lova
tlte movement.
“Texas’ Greatest Jewelers”
£ S $24.75
I Mr. and Mrs. S. Calloway, Mr. have moved back to Denton as
the ginning season is over.
— i
Custom has decreed that expressions of Good Will at the
Christmas Season are not only in good form, but needful be-
tween friends and between firms and individuals who have
been in business contact during the preceding twelve months.
In keeping with the usual custom the Carrollton Chronicle
has stocked a large number of
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in our office the other day, and
when asked if her business
training taken at Byrne Col-
lege had been a paying invest-
ment, she replied, yes, that
she did not know what would
have become of her and her
mother the past year if it had
not been for the nice salary she
was earning with her Byrne
College training.
Young friend, if there is any-
thing worth-while in you and
you are willing to try to make
good, there is nothing in which
you can invest a few months
time that will pay you as
great a return as a thorough
business training at Byrne
Commercial College.
Fill in you name and address
and mail at once to either Dal-
las or Oklahoma City and re-
ceive full particulars of what
Byrne Commercial College
has to offer you.
Name .. Address .......
BYRNE COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
enjoy the new experiences of
his favorite fiction characters.
Stories that help prepare a
boy for collage and for busi-
ness, helpful articles on hob-
bies and sports, and interviews
with famous men, will help
round out a record-breaking
year for the magazine’s read-
ers.
TI1E AMERICAN BOY-
YOUTH’S COMPANION costs
just 32.00 a year. Until Janu-
ary 1, 1934, you can obtain a
three-year subscription for
$3.00, a saving of $3.00 over
the one-year rate for three
years. If you wish to take ad-
vantage of the saving, be sure
to get your three-year sub-
scription in before January!.
Send your order direct to THE
AMERICAN BOY-YOUTH’S
COMPANION, 7430 Second
Bivd., Detroit, Mich.
Dallas, Texas
Virginia Mondv snent Thurs-
day night and Friday with Lo-
rene Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chasteen
and family have moved to the
Grapevine community.
Everyone is invited and urg-
ed to come out to Sunday school
each Sunday. Sunday school
starts at ]0 o’clock and nreach-
ing at IT o’clock at the Baptist
the Methodist churches. B T.S.
starts at 7-15 p. m., preaching
sendee's iS j of I S"e KeatSrtAet
TVioPnv irnrfonPorrv'is nnstor lomous men ‘Aill be part ot the High School Revue
From the Editor of
The American Boy
In wild Mongolia, Roy Chap-
man Andrews, famous scient-
ist-explorer, digs up the bones
of monsters dead millions of
George Blantou, Mjss Flor-
ence Blanto'', Lc s cr Ci leiPie
and M’ss Miry 1oa—e Gi !»s-
pie, all of IL-r.ra? City, vere
here during the Thanksgiving
ho i lavs for n visit with Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Blanton and fam-
ily. They came last Wednesday
morning and remained until
Sunday. The first, two named
are a brother and a sister and
the latter two nephew and
niece of Mr. Blanton. They'
years. In the Zulular.ds of Afri- j had a"kp friP d°Wn in their
ca, Carl von Hoffman, Russian- !c?? and had an eW*-
adventurer, seta trap for a lion. Ia 0 V181t w d e
The Rev. Fortenberry is pastor
of the Baptist church.
Don’t You Wish
This Had Been You youth s companion.
reading diet in store for boys
in 1934, accoding to word just
received from the editor of
THE AMERICAN BOY-
Christmas
Greetings
Commercial College, Dallas and Jim Tieiney, the retired detec-
and would be
in your needs.
ii. many forms which have gained acceptance
pleased to show you the line and supply you
Our Phone No. is 92, a call will bring the desired samples.
The Price is such that any and all can avail themselves of
this token of appreciation to send to their friends or business
associates. We will be pleased to serve you.
The Carrollton Chronicle
Phone 32
Carrollton, Texas
l
upon graduation, was placed
in a position wliere he soon
finished paying off the note he
gave on his tuition. In June,
1933, his brother, Neal, grad-
uated from high school; Carl
immediatelly placed his broth-
er in Byrne Commercial Col-
lege and paid his_ brother’s
tuition each month out of the
salary he was earning, and just
as Neal was graduating from
Byrne College. Carl got an ap-
pointment. as private secretary
lo Fred Deaton, head of the
Emergency Loan Department
in Washington, D. C., at a be-
ginning salary of $125.00 a
month, and he then placed Neal
in the position he had been
holding. These two brothers
did not do as many have done
the past two years; they didn’t
just sit down and say, “It’s no
use, we have no money, and we
have no pull to get a job.”
They used their time sensibly.
They first prepared with a
thorough business training,
then it was not hard for them
to get on the pay roll. Now
these two brothers have then-
business training and are out
of debt, and each has a good
position with a splendid oppor-
tunity for advancement.
A fine young lady, a daugh-
ter of a widowed mother, was
tive who can’t stay retired, the
American Eoy subscriber will
There was no depression for/crowded with adventure, With
J these two boys. Carl Wright J Connie Morgan in the Arctic,
graduated from high school 1 with Douglas Renfrew of the
V June, 1932, entered Byrne | Royal Canadian Mounted, with
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We appreciate your patronage.
Dell Smith went to Van Al-
stine Friday to attend the fun-
eral of an uncle, William
The issues of 1934 will be Elmore.
Can we show you our line of
Christmas Greeting cards?
Phone 92.
Godfrey’s will give away a
bicycle and other prizes Dec.
i 23. No drawing. See contest
rules at store. All are eligible.
Save your tickets.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Needham
of Dallas, Miss Vera Jenkins of
Decatur, and Mrs. Dell Smith
and little son of Carrollton
motored out to Abilene to
spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days with a sister, Mrs. L. A.
Smith, and her husband. They
went out on Wednesday, re-
turning Satuiday.
^CENTS A MILE each way for
IO-day, rounfl (rip ticket*,
good in all classes of equip-
ment—also for one wey tick-
ets, good in coaches and
chair cars, a 44%% reduction.
I CENTS A MILE each way,
\ for 6-months limit round trip
f% tickets, good in all classes of
|£ oquipment—30'/* Srec/uct/on.
\ CENTS A MILE for ono way
tickets good in all classes of
equipment - l6%% reduction.
SLEEPING CAR , .
CHARGES REDUCED V3
Existing luxury,
comfort and high
standards of serv-
ice will be fully
maintained.
Ask Katy Agent For Details
Carrollton
Beauty Shop
Janette B. Sikes, Proprietor
We do all lines of
BEAUTY WORK
at reasonable prices.
A1MAREE FACIALS
JSHAMPOOS and SETS
PERMANENTS
Satisfactory Work
Guaranteed
J,
Upcoming Pages
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1933, newspaper, December 8, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728062/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.