The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1930 Page: 5 of 8
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:
■rs
CoRRESFQN PENCE
Frankford News
Mrs. Annie Reynolds and
daughter, Ora, of Grapevine ure
visiting the former’s neice, Mrs.
Sam Gregory, and family this
week.
Mrs. Odom and sons and Mrs
Bob Robertson and children of
near Plano visited Sunday with
their daughter and sister, M rs.
Hearne and family at Addison
Mrs. Ellen McKamy and daugh-
ter. Miss Hallie, visited relatives
and attended to business here
Saturday.
Sam Odom and family visited
Mrs. Odom's mother, Mrs. Wag
goner, and family in Dallas
Sunday.
Will Spivey is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Romaine Cook spent Fri-
day and Saturday with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Q. Ford and family in
Dallas.
Henry Cook and wife visited
at Richardson Sunday with Virge
Lawler and wife.
Charlie Clark was called to
Vickery last week on account of
the illness and death of his half
sister, Mrs. Jim Day, who died
at her home there Friday. Mr.
Clark and daughter, Mrs. Kyle
Cook, attended the funeral and
burial at Restland Memorial Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Brown of Fisher spent
from Wednesday to 8unday with
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Clark.
Hebron Happenings
these days. It is some swell
looker, we will ay.
Claude James and wife of Car-
rollton were In re Monday after-
noon -tinning hands with old
time friends.
Brother Hughes, a former pas-
tor here, filled the pulpit here
Inst Sunday. Brother Ray, who
has b“en having a three week va-
cation, will be home this week
Farmers Branch News
Mr. and Mrs Joe Fields and
children of Dallas were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. Tom
Fields Sunday,
Dr. and Mrs, J. Frank were
among those who attended the
Old Settlers’ Reunion at Oak
Lawn park Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Good re-
turned home Sunday from a
week’s visit with their daughter
Mrs. Skiles, of Krum, Texas.
Mrs. Byron May and Mrs,
Johnie Padgett, with Mrs. Norma
Gandy of Dallas, were Ft. Worth
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Sutherland and
Mrs. E. Shehane were shopping
in Dallas Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Dennis and daugh-
ter, Fan, bays moved to Dallas
where the latter could be near
her school work.
Mrs. Oscar Newton of Ft.
Worth is with her mother. Mrs,
N, J. Smith, who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Good and
son, Fred, and John Tom Pad-
gett attended the circus Monday WiII0W Springs Items
Baby Chick Group to Meet at Fair
Ths Texas Bsby Chick Assoc
iation will hold a two-day asssion
at the 1930 State Fair of Texas,
on October 23 and 24, it has been
Mrs. Mollie Harper of Willow
Springs spent the weekend here lannounded hereby A. H. Dsmke,
with her daughter. Mrs. Mollie j president of the association.
Johnson. | One day will ba given over en-
JefF Hoskins and wife spent j y reiy to eduoational work, while
Saturday afternoon in Piano.
| the second day will be devoted to
Martin and family enjoyed , I complete program has not yet
birthday dinner last Sunday with i been worked ont by Mr. Dsmke,
Mr. Ezra Davis; it being bis and but said it would be of general
his sons birthday. interest to both the batchery-
Mr. Davison and wife and Mr.
Billie Hyder were in Denton
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Glenn returned to
her home here after spending a
week in Gunter, Texas, with her
parents.
A- J. Hoskins and wife and
grandson. Elmer Sparkman, at-
tended church at Liberty last
Sunday
Gus Marcy and wife and little
son, Eugene, of Addison spent
Sunday afternoon here with Mr.
Jim Skiles.
Mr. Patterson was here from
Sherman spending the weekend
with home folks.
Carl Gurtis spent last week in
New Mexico.
Tom Johnson and family and
Grandpa Johnson of Celina spent
Sunday here with their son and
brother, Abb Johnson.
Mr. Little, the mail carrier, is
sporting a oew DeSota Six auto
man, the poultry raiser and to
those who contemplate raising of
poultry.
The Texas Baby Chick Assoc-
iation meeting will be held in the
poultry building, during the sec-
ond week of the State Fair, as
that will be the week the main
poultry show is held. The first
week in the poultry show will be
given over to rabbits, pigeons,
bantam chickens, 4-H Club poul-
try and to pet stock. Dates for
the first week's show are Oct. 11
to 18, white dates for the main
poultry show are from Oct, 19
to 26.
Cotton will bring you 15 cents per
pound If you trade it to the editor
of The Chronicle for a scholarship in
a business college.
W. I Smith of Dallas was here
Sunday visiting friends and rel
atives.
Ruth Francine Padgett spent
Sunday with Miss Maurine
Dennis.
School opened last Monday with
the following teachers in charge;
Mrs. Frank S. Lee, Mrs. Stag-
nee, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs.
Thompson.
Milton and Lawson Lewis and
Ted May are attending Bryan
High in Dallas.
Misses Maurine Dennis and
Zeela Mae Smith are in North
Dallas High this year.
Misses Billie Lou and Donell
Adkins of Dallas returned to
their home Tuesday after spend
ing a week with their aunt, Mrs.
Jerry Putnam.
Cotton will bring you 15 cents per
pound if you trade It to the editor
of The Chronicle for a scholarship In
a business college.
-ivvvvvvvvv^
Mrs. D. 0. Perry, Mrs. Pearl
Gravely and children spent Fri-
day with Mrs. S. M. Grimes. !
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aeriola
and children visited her parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Grimes,!
Sunday, j
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grim°s
and family of Handley spent the
week end with E. M. Grimes. i
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Grimes
visited in Lewisville Saturday. |
Mr and Mrs. Trueman Conk:
and children of Carrollton visited
with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Grimes !
Sunday night.
Misses Emma, Hattie, Alice
Beaulab, Lillian, Geneva, Leona
and George Grimes were in Car-
rollton Saturday night.
Misses Geraldine and Beatrice
Martin of Lewisville spent the Monday.
past week with Mrs. Willie Mae George Grimes spent Sunday
Gnme8' in Hebron with D. T. and Roy
Mrs. S. M. Grimes visited Crimes.
Mrs. D. C. Perry in Carrollton Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Grimes
IF it’s too good to Burn up,
You’d better INSURE IT!
— ------- SEE ——
F. H. McMURRAY
“Insurance of all Kinds”
CLINT & EADES
Attorneys-at-Law
505-6-7 Wilson Bldg., Dallas, Texas. General practice in ;;
State and Federal Courts. Special attention given to
Estate Cases and Land, Will and Probate Business.
Allen W. Eades, Phone
Associate in Office. 7-3057 "
ht-l-H-l-H'l I I I I I I I ■l-l"l"H 'kH I I 1 I I I I | Mill |..|.|| 1 I I | | | | | | >j '
were in Carrollton Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Chumley
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. H. H, Chumley near Plana
MERIT MERCHANTS
are home folki
Perennial Peas
a
.«I *
I»EAS are a most attractive rood i bread crumlm, onu-hulf . , ,
1J itnay season of the year, hut chop ,1 „. auts, one-fourth "cup
h When they don their summer , of butter, t .vo thirds cup of canned
dresses they are Irresistible. Do tomato coup, one beaten e- .„,|
you know some of the new ways [season v-Oh salt penner vi,:
to dress up peas ::o that they will • onion juice Place i-j ,, bm„..
be flavorful as well as lashlon- j hi,King dish, or loaf pan, an.' bake
able? In salads or aeatless roasts
they arc au excellent combination
and very much in vogue. Here
are some summer style sugges-
tions:
You’ll Like These
Pea, Cheese and Nut Salad:
Drain two cups of peas and marln-
uiu in one-fourth cup of French
dressing for at least one hour.
Drain. Add one-half cup of diced
American cheese and one-halt cup
of chopped nuts; mix with the
pan, s....... ..
n a moderate oven, 350 degrues,
for 30 to 45 minutes, or until set
ami brown. Serve with hot
canned tonnio soup, tmdilutcd.
Cauliflower and Pea Sg
1 »oil two cups of cooked can It-
ilowsrlets until tender but not
mushy. Keep the flowerlets w hole
and distinct. Marinate separately
the cauliflowerlets, one cup of
canned peas and one ca.n of
asparagus tips. Do this thor-
oughly. Then toss lightly to*
mayonnaise and serve on lettuce, gather the peas and cauliflower,
Pea and Walnut Roast: Mix j and pile on lettuce. Arrange the
lightly together one and one-hai;; ii:-.;;.rogus (ip:, around the edge
cups of pea pulp, one cup of soft!and garnish with mayonnaise.*
Take Your Choice
When buying anything, you want full value. But what is it that
makes value?
Is it style? Is it a perfect fit? Is it low cost?
Do you wish credit, deferred payments, or the cash and carry sys-
tem? Possibly you demand a certain well-known brand, or perhaps
that is less important than quick, convenient delivery.
How important to you is the certainty of uninterrupted future ser-
vice? You may be one who insists, first of all, in buying everything
possible within your own community and at a store in which you have
full confidence.
VALUE is determined by YOUR IDEA of the proper balance be-
tween all these interrelated factors.
Some combination of the above factors must decide every purchase.
No purchase can embody all of them, but each has a direct or indirect
bearing upon the price you pay.
Buying decisions made with PRICE as the only basis for compari-
son are grossly unfair.
You will find merchants in Carrollton who make it a practice to
cater to special and various desires of their trade. They deliver FULL
VALUE according to your own ideas of value.
Get acquainted with the special advantages offered by these firms*
Learn where to go to find exactly those elements which YOU consider
most important.
These merchants are here to serve you.
It is their steadfast purpose to see
That you can’t do better elsewhere v
These MERIT MERCHANTS provide convenience
and economy for all even to the convenience of tele-
phone ordering. One of the most pleasant features
of doing’ business right at home is the cordial social
relations which may exist.|j"One can deal^with friends
and enjoy shopping while at the same time making
for improved social conditions which come with good
towns and accompanying good schools and good
churches.
You Will Find No Better Shopping Center Than Carrollton
VANDERGRII'F CHEVROLET COMPANY
Everything for the Automobile
RHOTON DRY GOODS COMPANY
Take Care of You From the Cradle
to the Grave
GRAVLEY& KENNEDY
Groceries Meats Feed
RAINBOW PHARMACY
Prescription Druggists
CARROLLTON MOTORS, INC.
“The Car for the Millions”
CARROLLTON HARDWARE COMPANY
Hardware Furniture Implements
LYON-GRAY LUMBER COMPANY
Everything Pertaining to Building
J. E. PERRY’S PHARMACY
The Nyal Store
FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK
“A Friendly Conservative Bank”
O. F. GODFREY
Dry Goods and Notions
GEORGE F. MYERS
General Merchandise Myers Theatre
Groceries
DAVIS & PERRY
Flour
Feed
PENNANT SERVICE STATION
Pierce Petroleum Products
J. D. (Shorty) MORRISON
Sells Ice Hauling of AU Kinds
ODORLESS CLEANERS
Frank M. Tutt, Manager
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
“Your Home Town Newspaper
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.
Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, September 26, 1930, newspaper, September 26, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728960/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.