The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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.
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Knock! fcnock! Who
There?
k/I .
j: Asia
T C Thompson Buys
City Barber Shop
E L Russell, proprietor of
the Citv Barber Shop, closed
a^deal Thursday, Sept. 10th,
whereby T C Thompson be-
comes the new proprietor of
the shop, taking possession at
once, Mr. Thompson is a for-
mer student of Carrollton high
school, having graduated with
the class of 1931, and is well
and favorably known here.
Mr. Russell has not announc-
ed his plans for the future.
Miss Merle Mayes will go to
Richardson Sunday where she
will teach.
Mrs. Emma Hardcastle visit
ed in Dallas Tuesday afternoon
with her daughter, Mrs. CP
Irby.
Edgar Mayes went to Denton
Wednesday where he has en
rolled in Teachers College and
will be on the foot ball team.
Miss Cora Belle Mayes will
go to Denton Sunday where
she has enrolled in Teachers
College.
Miss Anne Stark will goto
Sulphur Springs Saturday
where she will teach this
winter.
will be carried. American air-
liners carry more passengers
than all the rest of the world
combined and two-fifths of the
world’s mail and express.
Gold continues to come into
the country from foreign, na-
tions but the yellow metal is
almost a drug on the market
here, so far as the government
is concerned.
The United States Coast
Guard, which maintains watch
along American shores, last
year saved 5,825 lives and as-
sisted 32,981 aboard s^ips.
One of its duties is to patrol
the North Atlantic for ice-
burgs.
Mrs. Ruih Bryan Owen Rhode
who recently resigned her
post as Minister to Denmark,
will make a two months tour
of thirteen States in a trailer,
advocating the re-election of
President Roosevelt. Her
husband, Capt. Boerge Rohde,
will act as chauffeur.
Once again the United States
has served notice that it will
not recognize a “paper block
ade.” The Spanish govern-
ment, which had announced a
blockade of rebel ports, was
warned that unless the block-
ade was effective it would not
be recognized.
4-K dub Mews
In anticipation of winning
a three days trip to the Cen-
tennial members of Dallas 4-H
clubs submitted record books
for judging at a conference of
‘sponsors and 4-H Club presi-
dents, held on the third floor
of the Records Building, on
August Slst. Shiloh club was
awarded first place with Mur-
phee second and Rylie third-
Records were judged on the
percentage of completeness
and methods of organization
•used by individual members.
The winning club will have
their record books of the years
work, a history of the activi-
ties of the club as a whole, the
newspaper clippings of the
club reporter, and the club sec-
retarys record book submit-
ted to district judging.
The state judging will be an-
nounced not later than Octo-
ber 1st, the winning club to be
awarded a three day free trip
to the Centennial in Dallas.
This trip will be awarded by
Mr. John W Carpenter, of the ;
Texas Power and Light Co. j
Interest was manifested in
the 4 H Club activities on Au-
gust 31st, when Presidents of
the 4 H Clubs of Dallas County
met in the Hall of Records
with Miss Alpha Lynn, assist-
ant county home demonstrat-
ion agent, for their 1937 pro
grams.
The group divided into com-
mittees, made plans for year
book covers, Farm Fruit Plot
Programs, Clothing progtams,
yard improvement programs
and 1937 goals for individual
club members.
jflfe SCHOOL
W GIRL
SPECIALS
For a limited time only We are offering our Push Up
Permanent with snap ringlet ends at a price anyone can
afford to pay. -
OTHER SPECIALS *
JACK’S SPECIAL .....................................$1.50
TRUE ART...............................................$1.95 1
DUART SUPER WAVE................................$5.00
DU ART NU PAD.......................................$3.00 4
SHAMPOO................................................ 25c
HAIR SET AND DRY............................ ZSc
MANICURE and Choice of Polish............... 50c
These Waves are not cheap in Quality but Cheap in -
Price as we use the very best of supplies which makes
our waves stand up longer.
You Pay for the Best—Why not Get the Best
Machineless Waves.................... $3.95*
BASEMENT BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP !
PHONE 932 McKinney, Texas
Looking at
WASHINGTON
Class 1 steam railroads are
greatly cheered by the fact
that net operating income
during the first six months of
this year was 8300,457,252, or
$78,902,460 more than last
year. Net operating income in
July, covering several rail-
roads not in the earlier esti-
mate was $61,635,201, compar-
ed with $26,S68,028 in July,
1935.
The Third YVorid Power Con-
ference which opened in Wash-
ingt'Ht Monday, emphasises the
inr 4 use of electricity
r oy all reporting na-
iisensus of the papers
. the conference is that
f .voild is at the beginning
'•ioi a great power boom which
will bring about more and more
elimination of human drudg-
ery.
When George (Machine Gun)
Kelly was trapped by Depart
ment of Justice men in Mem-
phis he called them “G men,’’
explaining hemennt “govern
ment men’’ and the name has
stuck. Even J. Edgar Hoover,
who disliked the appelation,
admits, “we are known so
widely now as ‘G-men’ we’ve
accepted the term.’’
The Federal Housing Admin-
istration has made 1,086,423
loans for the rehabilitation of
realestate, amounting to $395,-
882,687, on an average of
$894.80. Two-thirds of the
money has been extended on
residental property.
Boulder Dam, across the
Colorado river in Nevada and
Arizona, will begin generating
power when President Roose
velt presses a button in Wash-
ington on Friday during his
the Third World
(^Hei ence.
address
Power
No
irr
tant tax cha ges
next year. Re
who is elected
; is the case. Gov-j
proposes repeal
enacted tax onj
\gs, would run I
ill of Democrat-!
sition. The Pres-
eady announced
1 upon continued
.very to produce
air-way passsng-
ill reach a new
ear when, it is es-
0,009 .passengers
C. H. S. FOOT BALL TEAM
With our New Athletic Field, New Coaches, New Faces in the Lineup, and a Real GO-GET-’EM Spirit, and
Barrels of Enthusiasm, let’s all cooperate and make this the most successful season ever for Carrollton Hi School.
FREE! A Season Ticket For A New Name
This season’s Foot Ball Squad will come out in new regalia, and they want a New Name for the team. Let’s all
get our heads together and suggest one. Submit your choice to Supt. Gunsti earn or to either of the coaches.
PLAYERS
Mclnnish. W D
Gammon, W T
Knight, Cecil
Lathem, Johnnie
Montgomery, Carl
Kirkland, Bill
Russell, Leon
Parsley, J E
Marsh, Earl
McLester. Paul
Neal. Lawrence
Etier, J D
Bodine, Charles
Gentry, Hilton
Gentry, Clyde
Harwell, Charles
Smith, Vernon
Thomas, Clarence
SEASON SCHEDULE
1936-37
Sept. 24
Gainsville (B)
Carrollton
Oct. 2
Sunset ( B)
Carrollton
Oct. 9
Grand Prairie
Carrollton
Oct. 16
Duncanville
Duncanville
Oct. 23
Adamson (B) Dallas Carrollton
Oct. 30
GARLAND
CARROLLTON
Nov. 6
Wilmer-Hutchins
Wilmer Hutchins
Nov. 13
Irving
Irving
Nov. 20
Richardson
Carrollton
Nov. 25
Lancaster
Carrollton
There is a possibility that games may be
scheduled with other
county high schools in the place of the Dallas (B) teams. There is
also a liklihood that the Irving game may be played in Carrollton
KEEP THIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
v-
PLAYERS
Thompson, J W
Crouch. Melvin
Espinosa, Joe
Parkey, Bill
Cross, Frank
Broom, Paul
Howard, O V
Jones, J C
Corbin, Newton
Huens, Herbert
Noel, Ernest
Gammons. Dougins
Stark, Wilson
Stark, Harold
Cross, Bill
Sublett, Roy
When completed our High School Athletic Field will be one of the finest Hi School Fields in this part of the state.
We, the undersigned urge the citizens of this community to attend all these games, and give to the Carrollton
High School, and to the Foot Ball Players and Coaches the moral and financial support they rightly deserve.
This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Foot Ball Fans
Vander griff Chevrolet Co.
G. F. Myers, Grocery
Lyon-Gray Lumber Co.
North Texas Gins
A & P Tea Company
Ben Myers
O. F. Godfrey, Dry Goods
Carrollton Motors
Mrs. G, F. Isom
East Texas Service Station
Sanitary Grocery & Market
Rainbow Pharmacy
Carrollton Feed Mills
Carrollton Hardware
McKamy’s Dairy
Sanitary Cafe
Carrollton Beauty Shop
E. L. Carloy, Gulf Service Station
J. M. Valdez, Ornamental Iron
O. L. Dickerson, Grocery
McCormick Pharmacy
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1936, newspaper, September 11, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728717/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.