The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933 Page: 3 of 4
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FARMERS BRANCH NEWS
Mr*. Maynard Ford and dau-
ghter, Doria, spent several
d|?a tyst week in Houston and
Galveston.
Mrs. Johnie Padgett spent
th* week-end at “Dutch Ga-
bles" the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. ». Starr near [ A number of young people day w<
Grand Prairie. ptnj<
Miss Hughie Dennis of San
Angelo, Texas, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Goldsmith
left last week for their new
home in East Texas.
Bonnie Coonrod was taken to
the hospital Saturday morning
snffering from a head injury
by a horse falling on him He
is in a very serious condition.
mu
■njoyed the, awimmfng
White Rock Thursday.
Raymond Milioway has
charge of the, Gulf Station now.
Mr. 0. F. Dickerson is on the
sick list this week.
;W«rr*n Bearing andJ. B. QdeH. of ft. Worth t pent jSunday
FRANKFORD NEWS
Burch Hamer and family of
Addison, Dalton Hamer and
family of Hebron, Clyde Grimes
wife and baby of Dallas all
Mary Kell BtrWe,'
The Methodist revival start-
ed Monday night and WA hope
that the large crowds and
splendid attendance will con-
tinue throughout tki* revival
as it did in the one just closed.
Everyone is invited to come and
take part.
Those who spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tucker
and daughter Were: Brute and
w u e luiu uauy ui uauas an _ w ------■ ---
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary St0IJ ot Caldwell, Texas,
LABOR DAY
701-
REDUCTION
FOR' *
ROUND TRIP
IctwHit AH Points in Ttnai
QoU k coubM iai' In Fulkngflg qpoa
pf—nr U RsJcttJSbtpiagOj CWy«
TICKETS' OH SALE
SEPT. 1-2-3-4
titoft Saj*. ICHh •
OKLAHOMA, KANSAS, MISSOURI
and many ether points
70% Rtduclion to Round Trip Couch fares
One Fare Pluf 2$cfor Round Trip ht Pullmtm
(Steeping Gar Ot*r«M tube
hut Reduced; JS%)
ON IAU
AUG. 31-SEPT. I-2-3-4
Limit Sept. 12th
Ask the Katy Agent
Hamer and Mrs. Neal Wylie.
HarryPearson and daughters
of Dallas visited his brother,
Paul Pearson and wife Sunday.
Sam Miller and wife and Mrs.
Branhaman attended a birth-
day d i n n e r at G. W. Offutts
near Plano Sunday honoring
Mr. Offutts fifty-eighth birth-
day.
This country was visited
with a good rain Monday night
of last week which has been
much of a benefit to fall gar-
dens and to feed crops follow-
ing plowing up of cotton.
Charlie McKamey* and wife
have recently returned from a
visit to the Century of Prog-
ress in Chicago.
"Aunt" Vonie Cudd recently
visited Mrs. John Cook and
made the trip on foot we are
glad to note aunt Monia So
much improved.
The fleecy staple is being
gathered in this community
;now and is turning out fairly
well.
\ Las* report from Mis* Rom-
ane Cook, who is at Mineral
Wells, gives her much improv-
ed we are glad to note.
Bill Gregory and wife spent
Saturday night with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis near
Hebron.
Mrs. Odom and sons were
trading in Plano Saturday.
COPPELL HAPPENINGS
The Babtist revival closed
here Sunday night. We hed a
fine meeting. There were se-
several who rededicated their
lives, several conversionr and
those that were baptised Sun-
WE DO OUR PART
The Texas Power & Light Company has signed
the President’s Re-employment Agreement, and
the Blee Eagle of N. R. A. is displayed in all of our
offices.
The signing of the N. R. A. Agreement by us
means a substantial increase in personnel and pay-
roll. Texas Power & Light Company officials and
employes desire to do their part.
Texas Power & Light Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo' almond
Jfr. Kid Mrs. Howard Kensey !
and Miaa Nora Thomas visited '
in Dallas Sunday afMriWfKh
Ernaat Tittle, Cl into* kfea-
here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Me-
Cormick- - t
Mrs. Eunice Kensey, Mr. and- _ „
Mrs. C. B. Davis, and: Mr. and dow, Qiprley Harpool and Sfan
Mrs. Paschal McCleary spent ley Dozier left Tuesday on a
~ vr” trip to Chicago to see the Cen-
tury oi Progress and will also
___ i. n.i__i a IMT 1 n l> « ‘ "
am* 0. a «*i
Sunday
Rich Brc
afternoon with Mrs,
Jch Brown.
Russell Wyett and family
vipited at Lewisvilje Sunday
go to Detroit,
away.
Mich., while
and Mrs. L.E. Killingsworthand
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Tucker and daughters. In the
afternoonMrs. J, Henry Patzig,
and daughter, Miss Georgia,
Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Grace
and son, and Mrs. Jack Huey
and daughter and Albert Grace
all of Dallas.
Willie Holt has returned
home from a three weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Sul-
livan,
Nellie Ruth Simmons spent
last week in Ft. Worth with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons.
Mrs. Taylor Holt and family
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. T. U. and Willie Hen-
son of Mabank, J. W. Holt and
family, Mrs. Chas. Holt and
fhmiyi, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Warren
Mr. and Mrs. MikaOttinger and
son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harwell, Aug. 10, a boy.
Miss Flossie Holt has gone
to Dallas and is working at
the Superior Products Co-
Bill Cox and Bill Allen of
Dallas called on Annie Laura
and Willie Hslt Sunday after-
noon.
Virginia Moody, Annje Bell
Pirkle and Clennie Bearing
spent Thursday night with
Louise and Berniece Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmons
and daughter had a house
party Sunday and some thirty
guests visited with them
during the day1.
ADDISON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Pistole,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marcey and
Mrs. J. U. Welch uttended
church of First Baptist Sunday
at Justin and were dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pistole.
On returning home they enjoy-
ed another good service Sunday
night with the Union Baptist
Church of Carrollton-
HEBRON HAPPENINGS
Rev. Barnett is holding a
series of meetings at Melissa
and on Sunday nighttwo truck-
loads of ourpeopla went over
| there and attended the services.
Dick Skyles and Paul Davis
furnished the trucks.
Aubrey Everett and wife
came out from Dallas and spent
Saturday nite with their,mother
Mrs. R. M, Everett. From here
they went to Henryetta, Wich-
ita Falls and other points
northwest of here for a short
visit.
Rev. L. M. Joines of Carroll-
ton was here Friday nite and
gave an address on prohibition.
It was much enjoyed by a large
crowd.
W. J. Davis and son, Theo-
dore, and family spent the week
end at Cleaburne with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Roy Robins and little
son from Plano spent Saturday
here with her sister, Mrs. I.
W. Morris.
Mrs. Gertie Cate of Dallas,
Mrs. Cecelia Holbrook and little
son from Prosper, Carl Me-
Phetridge from Ardmore, Okla.
spent the weekend here with
their mother, Mrs. Leta Mc-
Phetridge.
Edward Thomas and family
spent the weekend at Ft. Worth
with the parents of Mrs. Thom-
as.
Green Isom and wife came
over from Carrollton and sptnt
Sunday nite with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McCormick.
Abb Johnson and family and
Will McMurry and family at
tended church at Willow
Springs Sunday nite.
Canned Applesauce
A!
rri.RSA.UCK. like Is
either good or It Isn’t Rood -
there le bo middle course.
11 hi either tart, eweot and tagty
—a. very daltctoiia dish—or It 1*
ta*t*l«3* and not worth eatln*.
Bara roe evar ipent time peel-
Ins, cutting, ynd cooking applet,
only to Itnd that you might as
weU have adred yonraetl the
bother because pour applesauce
has turned out a eery uulntereot-
llg fllfcT Don’t blame yokraelf
—t&uoe the applet. For come ap-
plet vert made to cook and retain
their delicious Rarer while others,
atthor had at. haver to befit,
vtth, or lost. tt la tot cooking.
Can nera kvow 01a tod
are more fataDfte. that
bouatvMh la that they cat tel
the seed, the soil, the cliniaftt—.
overything that goes Into the
growing o< the apple*, which will
go Into the sauce. That ft why
a good brand of canned apple-
sauce la ao often superior to. U$e
applesauce you make at home.
There are many deUclous ways fc
serre apple sauce other than at
•eoraly a. sauce.
A Tested Roolpe
Frmsn. jtMkwwM and Cider Is
a delicious condiment to roast
apses—especially with duck. Dts-
eolre one-fourth package of lime
gelatin In one-half cup bolting
elder and add ho sad oof-half
ipoons sugar. Add the. con-
one I-ounce cap. af apple
eauoe and oh eup ft- eo* Other,
freese enly a)lgl$ly hfp^*
ffirsr
Cocktail and Friendships
✓“COCKTAILS cement friend*
even fruit. cocktails —
and yofl.ll find them pretty
good at holding together mere ac-
quaintances, tt they are served
out on tha porch these warm
afternoons along with plenty of
cracked-ice and sparkling conver-
sations
So get out the tall glasses, the
smart new trays and the new
Scotch plaid cocktail napkins—
and here's looking at you over
some really good mixtures:
Iced Pineapple Cocktail: Com-
bine the contents of one No. 2
can of pineapple juice, one-half
cup honey and two cups of sweet
cider. Chill well and put a green
mint cherry in each tall slim
glass, filled with crushed ice. Pour
in the cocktail, and top with a
sprig of fresh mint. This makes
from eight to ten glasses.
New Deal Cocktail: Chill thor-
oughly the contents of a 9Mi-ounce
can of tomato juice and the con-
tents of an 11-ounce can of grape-
fruit juice separately. Combine,
and add one - fourth cup lemon
juice and two tablespoons of
sugar. Serve in small glasses.
Combination Cocktail: Dissolve
one cup honey in two and one-
half cups water which has been
brought to boiling; add two and
one-half cups more of water and
chill. Add one quart of orange
juice, one-half cup lemon juice
and the contents of a No. 2 can of
grapefruit juice. Chill thoroughly
before serving. This fills twenty-
four cocktail glasses.*
|
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1933, newspaper, August 25, 1933; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728329/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.