The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1942 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carrollton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TOE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE, CARROLLTON, TEXAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1342
THE CHRONICLE
J. EDWIN HARVEY
Editor & 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 ......................... |L75
Btac Months ........................ fl.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!
Lone Star Gas Plans
To Reorganize Approved
The plans of reorganization for Lone
Star Gas System submitted last Feb-
ruary has been approved by the Se-
curities and Exchange Commission. This
plan provides for reorganization of the
system into two companies, the Lone
Star Gas Company and the Lone Star
Producing Company. When effected, it
means that the names Dallas Gas Com-
pany, Community Natural Gas Com-
panf, Texas Cities Gas Company and
Lone Star Gasoline Company will be
eliminated, the local distributing com-
panies all to be operated under the
name Lone Star Gas Company. The
change will take effect on or about
December 31.
Lone Star Gas Company will engage
primarily in the purchase, transmis-
sion and distribution of natural Gas in
Texas and Oklahoma but it will no long-
er engage in drilling of wells or the pro-
duction of natural gas. This phase of the
business will be conducted by the Lone
Star Producing Company which will
produce natural gas and natural yas-
oline and from which the Lone Star
Gas Company will obtain its major
supplies of gas for distribution.
Under the plan approved and agreed
to by the company, the distribution
properties in El Paso and Galveston,
Texas and Council Bluffs, Iowa, will be
disposed of within a reasonable time.
President D. A. Hulcy explained that
the reorganization will effect a number
of economies, give a more compact op-
erating organization, and result in purely
Texas campanies without corporate con-
nections outside of Texas and Okla-
homa. It will be a simplified corporate
structure fully dedicated to meeting the
exaciny requirements of the times.
JOAN FONTAINE
Farmers Branch WSCS
Meets Last Monday
The Farmers Branch Women’s Society
of Christian Service met Monday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. Ben Thomp-
son and enjoyed a dish dinner. The
following were present: Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Jordon, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Kindel and Mrs. Tom Field.
MEET "JANE EYRE" OF HOLLYWOOD
rriHEY dubbed her wooden-fice, but th»t was away back in 1939-
X A couple of years later she surprised everyone by running off with
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Award for the finest
performance by any actress during 1941 for her role in "Suspicion.”
On their very first meeting, she called her husband-to-be a. stick-
in-the-mud. He promptly telegraphed her masses of gardenias. Three
weeks later she married the guy!*-—-;— ~ ; “
She read “Jane Eyre” fourteen Htvilland;i little sister, Joan. No
times as a child. Today, she’s star-
ring in the screen version of this
•favorite Bronte classic.
The gal we’re talking about is
Joan Fontaine—one of the finest
actresses on celluloid today. In Cos-
mopolitan for November, Lnpton A.
Wilkinson, who knows his movie
•tars almost as well as they know
themselves, reveals many hith'erto-
unknown facts about Olivia de
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noble and
daughter, Janet, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
-There Will Be Plenty Of Food-
There will be plenty of food—Accept certain
shortages with calmness. Substitute other more
plentiful foods and help win the war.
Perry Grocery & Market
PHONE 30
WE DELIVER
Johnsons Honor Son
With BirtShidav Party
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Johnson enter-
tained with a birthday party at their
home honoring their son, Dorris Ray,
on his fourth birthday, Monday, Oct.
26.
Guests for the occasion were: Billie
Jim Myers, David Nobles, Charles
Ray Lovelace, Jimmie Frank Saveli,
Virginia Ramsey, Bobby Weatherford,
Billie Mosley, Mary Ann Weatherly,
Johnnie^Johnson, Curtis Earl Noel, and j
Gwendolyn Noel. Other guests for the
evening were Mrs. J. O. Weaherford,
Mrs. Benny Yeargain. Mrs. J. L. Nob-
les, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson,
Mrs. C. C. Lovelace, Miss Beck < Year-
gain, Miss Ruth Weatherford, Master
Sgt. N. R. Jones and Mrs. N. R. Jones
and son, Johnny. i
Refreshments of Cake and Choclate
were served. Decorations were carried
out in Halloween style with each little
guest receiving a Halloween mask.
XlBVUiaUU ■ IIVV1C BIOKW, MVBII. AW
story could bo written about one of
these famous actresses without in-
cluding the other.
For years, Hollywood has been
trying to build up stories of feoda
that supposedly exist between these
famous sisters and for years, the
girls have been denying them, er
at least proving in one way or aa»
other that they are really thq beat*
of friends.
ADS IN THE CHRONICLE FAY
Methodist Women To
Begin Joint Study
The Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Carrollton and Farmers
Branch churches will begin a joint study
of La tin-American countries Monday
morning at 10:39 in the basement of the
local church. ‘ ,
Talks and discussions will be illus-
trated with maps, charts, posters and
curios. Lunch will be served at noon
and the meeting adjourned early in the
afternoon.
All women of the church and com-
munity are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Smith and
son, Adair, of Beaver, Oklahoma, H. L.
Smith II of Wichita, Kansas, Maynard
Smith of Norman, Oklahoma, and Mrs.
Pete Jayroe and daughter, Judy, of Elk
City were weekend guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Mitchell.
WUatyou&tfWUL
WAR BONDS
It is imperative that the ship lanes
be kept free of ice. With American
troops occupying Iceland and the,
Navy using the northern route for
transportation of supplies to Russia,
ice breakers are essential to Naval
operations. The ice breaker is a
specially constructed ship with
heavily armored bows and power-
ful engines that crush the ice floes
rather than ram through them.
Business Men
Say:
*The Classified Way’
★
CLASSIFIED AD
. SECTION .
Little Ads... Big Results
CHRONICLE WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
£ 92 £
Ice breakers of the Kickapoo class
operating in the North Atlantic cost]
approximately $10,000,000. You can
help our Navy build these ships by
investing at least ten percent of yourl
income in War Bonds every pay-'
day. Enroll in the payroll savings
plan or apply at the nearest bank:
Or postoffice. c. s. Treasury Department (
Ultra Luminall
PAINT OYER
WALLPAPER
Ultra LunuhaH is the!
amazing oil-type paint
that thins with water.
Gives you convenience,
extra washability, new *
beauty at lower costs. /
• l-totrt covtrogt
• Easy to apply
• Dries in 40 mimrtas
• No strong odor
• Mamloas washability
• ike AMf woHmmt
wow. nwiwroos
See Us For All Your
Repairing Needs
Lyon-Gray
Lumber Company
Established 1876
PHONE 40
Carrollton, Texas
U. S. NEEDS PEN
REPAIR MATERIALS
Change to new
Parker
QuinJt
the brilliant ink that
eliminates cause of
most pen failures
Mb. For Sale at
Chronicle Office
It’s the only ink contain-
ing magic solv-x. End*
gumming and dogging.
__ Protects against corro-
SJKjSy sion ond rubber rot.
15*, 25*, up
Cleans pens as it writes!
Get a bottle today
R^aaaaaaaaaaaa/wwv vsaaaaaaaaaaaaa/vvwwwwnaa/wwwsaaa/saa/ww
Two FREE Theatre Passes Listed Below. Read Each Ad
G
R
GR
DE
D
E
Raw Milk
Delivered to your door by
WESTBROOK DAIRY
W. M. WILSON. OWNER
tend a show at the Plaza Theatre any
Mrs. A. D. Duncan is invited to at-
except Tuesday, Wednesday or Satur-
time up to and including Nov.
day.
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 least two times to insure best re-
sults. Count name and address in words.
— G. F. ISOM-
■NSUBANCE REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in
SQUIBS BUILDING
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
^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 CHRONIC!^ OFFICE
..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 on^
dozen laying hens. Buff Orphington.
Inquire at the Chronicle Office.
C. W. Ramsey is cordially invited
to be our guest to a show at the
Plaza Theatre any time up to and in-
cluding Nov. 4. exiept Tuesday, Wed-
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 Your Own Hangers—
RUSSELL CLEANERS
Rear Russell Barber Shop
clud
riKdi
lay or Saturday.
LOST—2 white mules: One weighing
1000 lbs.; other 800. One 6 ft. high;
one 5 ft. 8 in. Last seen near Coppell.
Write W. W. Calvert, Carrollton
LOST—Two white pigs, about 100 lbs.
each. Notify M. C. Kirkham.
OFFICE SUPPLIES, GREETING
CARDS AT THE CHRONICLE.
C. A. GOOD
Is the 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
lyour 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—
Hive This Olfieiil
INSIGNIA
OF U. S. ARMED FORCES
Printed Without Additional Charge on
Christmas Cards
Personal Stationery
Calling Cards
NAVY
Marine Corps Coast Guard
(1) (J)
Army Aviator’s Badge
(3) (4)
Navy Aviator’s Badge
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL:
CUNDAYI
Dchool Lesson
Lesson for November 1
Council of Religious Education; used, by
ermissit
THE CHRISTIAN VIEW
OF MARRIAGE
LESSON TEXT—Genesis 2:18-24; Matthew
19:3-6; John 2:1-5.
GOLDEN TEXT—Marriage is honorable In
all.—Hebrews 13:4.
(5) (5)
He’ll Be Proud To Receive This Gift.
The Carrollton Chronicle
Pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi pi ft
The home is not just one of the
institutions of our social order, it is
a part of God’s plan for man. It
thus hoids a position of greater im-
portance than institutions of society,
and should take first place in our
thinking.
Home and the life which centers:
in it has lost much of its meaning,
and value in recent decades. It is
appropriate and timely to study lor
four weeks in our Sunday schools
the foundation principles of the
home and to learn how we may
hinder or help it in its influence.
Teachers will wish to make much
of this vital series.
We begin right when we inquire
what the Bible teaches about mar-
riage, and we find the instruction
plentiful and to the point Concern-
ing marriage we learn of
I. Its Origin—Ordained by God
(Gen. 2:18-24).
Nations and states have marriage
laws, and certain civil requirements
must be met. But true marriage
from the Christian viewpoint is far
more than a civil contract. It 1* an
ordinance which God Himself or-
dained from the beginning for the
welfare of man.
As Adam gave names to the ani-
mals (which, incidentally, tells of
his intelligence and ability) they
passed before him. It became evi-
dent to him that' there was np true
fellowship between man and beasts
that there must be a “help meet’'
for man, one of his own kind, with
his capacities of personal being.
God quickly and adequately meets
every real need of man, so He cre-
ated out of Adam’s own flesh one who
was to be his true companion. “If
man is the head, she is the crown,”
said Matthew Henry. “The man
was dust refined, but the woman was
dust doubly refined, one move fur-
ther from the earth. She was not
taken out of his head to top him,
not out of his feet to be trampled
upon by him, but out of his side to
be equal with him, under his arm to
be protected, and near his heart to
be beloved.”
So God ordained marriage, but
down through the ages man has
seen fit to tamper with God’s holy
arrangements, adjusting them to
suit himself, so we need to be re-
minded of the truth.
II. Its Control—Not Subject to
Man (Matt. 19:3-6).
Because of the hardness of man’s
heart Moses permitted divorce
(Mark 10:4, 5), hut God did not
intend it from the beginning. The
Jewish rabbis had so stretched the
interpretation of that act of Moses
that a wife could be divorced for
almost any reason. The same was
true among heathen nations.
Our Lord makes it very clear that
man has no authority to determine
such matters at all, that the union
of life in true marriage is by the
act of God, and that no man has
power to sunder such a relationship.
The whole trend of thought on
marriage has been away from its
sacrednc3s as a divine institution,
and we need to return to a proper
appreciation of it as such. All too
often, marriages are mere civil
agreements, hastily made before a
justice of peace. We need to en-
courage our young people to rec-
ognize
III. Its Dignity—Sanctioned by
Christ (John 2:1-5).
The wedding ceremony tells us
that marriage “is an honorable
estate, instituted by God in the time
of man’s innoceney, confirmed by the
teaching and hallowed by the pres-
ence of our blessed Lord, and
likened by St. Paul to the holy
union that exists between Christ and
the Church; and therefore is not by
any to be entered into unadvisedly,
but reverently, discreetly and in the
fear of God.”
At the very beginning of His pub-
lic ministry Jesus performed His
first miracle as His share of a wed-
ding feast. It is true that He does
share every occasion of joy and sor-
row of His people, but it seems to
be significant that this first occa-
sion for His miraculous power was
a wedding.
He was there to rejoice with and
to bless those who had exchanged
their vows in marriage. Should He
not be the unseen guest at every
wedding? Whether in the home or
in the church; whether the occa-
sion be a simple or an elaborate
one; whether a host of friends at-
tend or only the witnesses—always
and everywhere Jesus Christ should
be recognized as the One who stands
by to bless, and to unite the two
lives for His own glory.
This means that the ceremony
should be a Christian one, with
pijyer a vital part of it, and the
will of God paramount. Then in-
deed, God may and will join togeth-
er that which no man can put
asunder.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Harvey, J. Edwin. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1942, newspaper, October 30, 1942; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728655/m1/2/?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.