The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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CMBOLLTON CHRONICLE, CARBOtlTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2>, 1M2
THE CHRONICLE abdison news
1. 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 .......................... $L25
BU Months ........................
Outside Above Named Counties:
One Year ......................... T1’75
■be Months ........................ t1"0
Rates to Foreign Countries quoted U
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, Btate and nation:
PEACE IN THE WORLDI
Mrs. John Knowles was elected presi-
dent of the Home Demonstration Club
at the meeting Oct. 27.
The Addison Baptist church has been
recently painted.
The Methodist Church gave their new
pastor a pounding Wednesday evening,
Nov. 4, at the Community House.
Mrs. Emmons, who has been ill, is
convalescing.
Oran Gravley who has been called to
the Navy left tonday, Nov. 2.
FRANKFORD NEWS
Yes, We Still Do Printing...
Phone or bring us your printing orders. They will re-
ceive the same courteous attention to which you have beea
accustomed.
/WWWWVS/\A/V/>AA<WSAA/WWWVWWVW»>A/WWNA,f\/»>AAAAAAAAAAAAA/\AAAA/
• Soldiers Designed
l Life Christmas Cards
• At last—the perfect Christinas
• cards for soldiers are now avail-
• able....
• Christmas greeting cards created
• by soldier-artists on active duty
g with the Armed forces have been
• published from Life Magazine.
• The paintings reproduced in color
• tures submitted by men in the ser-
• vice in the national art competition *
• sponsored by LIFE Magazine.
• The objective of the competition
• was to seek out artists in uniform
• and the scenes that only they
• could recreate from the depths of
• an experience totally foreign to
• th civilian; to record and preserve
• these scenes for all times as part
• on the front of the greeting cards
• chosen from more than 1500 pic-
• of the American heritage.
• “By the men who are driving the
• tanks, firing the guns, doing the
• job.”—LIFE MAGAZINE says, and
• appropriately so.
• Wouldn’t you like for every boy
• you know in the service to re-
• ceive one of these so that he can
• see what other boys in the service
• have done?
• Wouldn’t you like to send one to
• every civilian friend to help ac-
• quaint them with true life scenes
• from the army?
Forest Eaton and family of Lebanon
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Eaton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gregory were
second Monday visitors in Plano.
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Evans and
Dorothy Eaton of Dallas visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eaton Sat-
urday.
J. A. Webb and family of Carrollton
were Sunday dinner guests of her sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green and fam-
ily of Renner were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Junker.
G. C. Lewis and family of Dallas
visited their mother, Mrs. Branhaman
here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller were in
Carrollton on business Monday.
HEBRON NEWS
Business Men
Say:
‘The Classified Way'
★
CLASSIFIED AD
SECTION
Little Ads ... Big Results
CHRONICLE WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
92
VSA^AAAA^A^VVNAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAlVVVVVV'VVVVVWVAAA
VVWVWWNAAAAA/WW
VVbA/WSFWVWVWVVW
Two FREE Theatre Passes Listed Below. Read Each Ad
-- CLASSIFIED ADS “
Mrs. Bill Duwe of Dallas spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I John Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Davis and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orb
Jackson in Dallas.
Rev. J. H. Haygood, Mrs. Will Hos-
kins, Misses Willie Mae Marion, Wil-
lie Nell McMurry, Louena Chumley and
Bessie Marie Johnson attended the Bap-
tist Convention in Ft. Worth on Wed-
nesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and sons
visited Sunday in Denison with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everett and child-
ren visited over the weekend in San-
Angelo with their son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Everett.
Mrs. Woodie Everett and children
spent the weekend with relatives at
Winters.
Bill Simmons of Dallas visited his
(Continued on Page 4),
NO CLOTHES FOR WINTER?
You can have a good looking
wardrobe at little cost. Let us
clean, press) and repair those
things you tnink “worn out.”
Well keep them looking like
new for the duration at small
cost.
—Bring Your Own
Hangers—
RUSSELL CLEANERS
Rear Ruaaell Barber Shop
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. RAY LEE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
609 Republic Bank Building
Phone 2-138* Dalles, Texas
INQUIRE AT THE CHRONICLE OFFICE
A Good Place to eat and be:
Treated like Home Folks. • >
•»<i ;;
Chicken & Dreeeinf--
Sundays
End-Of-The Road Cafe
LOUIS HEED, Proprietor
........................
..FOR SALE OR TRADE—‘frill trade
clean duplex in Dallas for improved
acreage near Carrollton. E. B. Butters,
3833 Lakehurst, Dallas, Phone J 8-7134.
-G. F. ISOM—
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in
SQUIBB BUILDING
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
Mrs. L. C. McKamy is invited to at-
tend a show at the Plaza Theatre any
time up to and including Nov. 25
except Tuesday, Wednesday or Satur-
day.
OFFICE SUPPLIES,! GREETING
CARDS AT THE CHRONICLE.
DALLAS’ GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Daily Times Herald
For Sale At
Me Cormick Pharmacy
Mrs. D. J. Bailey is invited
to be our guest to a show at the
Plaza Theatre any time up to and in-
cluding November 25, except Tues.,
Wednesday os Saturday
C. A. GOOD
la 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
iyour 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
I
Men are dying for the Four
Freedoms. The least we can
•o here at home is to buy
War Bonds—10% for War
Bonds, every pay day.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
flamy
i Janey closed the bedroom door
and locked it. Alone at last! She
1 threw back her head and heaved a
deep sigh. Then she peeked out of
,the comer of her eye at the mirror
to see whether she really did look
like Hedy LaMarr. Quite a lot, she
decided.
* Ajid now to business. She drew
forth from the bottom of her top bu-
reau arawer the sheet of pink writ-
tag-paper and the envelope that she
had been saving for this day. She
sat down at the table by the window
and dipped the pen into the bottle of ,
, green ink that her
Jflv sister Rose was 1
ifc such a pig about.
She wrote, with
beautiful ara- |
besques, "Dear
Mr. Morgenthau,”
and held her head
back to admire this
effort of the best I
pupil in penmanship class.
“Here are my stamps for a bond.
$18.75. I started last Christmas when
I got $3.00. Not counting 50 cents, I
have earned ad the rest, working one
or more days a week at a local gro-
cery store, and I’m quite proud to
say I worked hard to get it/*
Janey stared out of the window at
Peterson’s house and beyond at the
big yard where the kids were play-
ing football. She held her pen ele-
gantly in air.
r-y‘Sitting here looking out the win-
dow, I see a peaceful little town, and
I wonder how the world can be in
such a turmoil and the people of this
world can have such hate for their
fellow men. So I’m proud to send
these stamps because I know I’m
helping to make the whole world
peaceful again like our little town.”
She signed her name with an im-
portant flourish, not forgetting a con-
spicuous “Miss” in front of the
“Janey.” After she had sealed the
letter she went on staring out of the
window. It really was awfully peace-
ful. Overhead she heard a plane go
humming by through the sunny aft-
ernoon air.
Then the voice of her best friend,
Betty, called from outside—“Jan-
ey!” In an instant Janey was on
her feet and tearing downstairs and
out. She was not Hedy LaMarr nor
a deep philosopher any more, but
exaepy twelve years old.
(Letter from an actual communication in
ttM file# of the Treasury ^Department.)
50 for $1.00
With Any Name Printed on one Line
ASSORTMENT “S”—5 each of lO attractive
designs. You will like them all.
WITH THESE SCENES:
1. “Merry Christmas”—Burn-
ing candles and holly.
2. “The House by the Side of
the Road.”
3. “Always a Chair for You.”
Comfortable chair by fireside.
4. “It’s Christmas Everywhere.’
—Snow on doorstep. .Wreath
on door.
5. “Christmas Wishes”—I c y
brook & snow-laden trees.
6. “Evening Glow”—Three
candles glowing through frost-
ed window.
7. “Snow’'—Gay-colored card
showing country community.
8. “A Christmas Story”—Book-
shaped card with beautiful
burning candle in center.
9. “Here We Go Again”—Gay
card with dog pulling snow-
man.
10. “Christmas Greetings”—Star
shining down on three wise
men riding camels.
WITH THESE GREETINGS
May all Happiness Be Yours
for Christinas and the New
Year.
Sincerely Wishing You the Joy*
of a Happy Holiday Season.
Sincere Wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New.
To Wish You Much Old Fash-
ioned Happiness this Christ-
mas and all Through the
New Year.
Heartily Wishing You a Truly
Happy New Year.
A very Merry Christinas and
a Truly Happy New Year.
“May waxen candles glow and
shed a golden light.”—Hearty
Christmas Greetings and Best
Wishes for the New Year.
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
May You Enjoy the Blessings
of a Joyous Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
25 for $1.00
With Any Name Printed on one Line
ASSORTMENT “E”—beautifully colored et-
chings; each has hand-mounted X’mas snow
scenes, some trimmed in silver and gold tinfoil
—several of 12 different designs inbox.
THESE SCENES ON FRONT
COVER:
L The Village Smithy.
2. The Homestead In Winter.
3. Moonlight on the Snow.
4. Christmas Homecoming.
5. Christmas Greetings.
6. The Old Mill.
7. The Covered Bridge.
8. Highlights and Shadows.
9. Cabin in die Pines.
10. The Beauties of Whiter.
11. At Eventide.
12. Christmas Morning.
THESE GREETINGS ON
THIRD PAGE
“Greetings and Best Wishes
for a Happy Holiday Season.”
“May the Joys of the Christ-
mas Season Remain with You
throughout the New Year.”
Season's Greetings—with Best
Wishes for the Coming Year.’
To Wish You All the Joys of
Christmas all all the Happi-
ness in the New Year”
Many Other
Cards Available.
See Them!
USE THIS HANDY OR DER BLANK TODAY!
a^vNAAAAAlVNAAA^AAAAAAAAlVVAAVWVVWVVVS^VVVVVVVNAAFV .
t Carrollton Cfyronirlr
Christmas Card Order Blank
Date Ordered_ Wanted_
For___Jl-If-
■33
Mi
—
Name Printed
Assortment “5” or “E”
* I •
’ IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAY I
Ochool Lesson'
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.1
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for November 22
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by Internet cnal
Cuimcil of Religious Education; used by
-icrmisslr-
MOTIVES THAT STRENGTHEN
FAMILY LIFE
LESSON TEXT—Exodus 2:1-4: Joshua 24:
14, 15; Ephesians 5:2e-31; 6:1-4.
GOLDEN TEXT—Love never faiieth.—L
Corinthians 13:6.
Last week we sa\w the ihings
which mar the life of the famil , now;
we turn to those things whic give!
strength to the home end tc daily
life. This is a lesson much i leded;
just now’ when so much of oi nor-
mal home life is thrown out o joint.!
We begin at the right place when
we say that there must be e
I. Recognition of God in theHome
(Exod. 2:1-4; Josh. 24:14, 15)
Failure at this point is lithout
question the great mistake if our!
day. Christianity touches every
phase of life, but nowhere is its
blessed influence of greater jipor-'
tance than in the home.
Our lesson suggests that His is;
to be done in two ways in our bmes.!
1. By Faith in God (Exod. 1:1-4).’
The story of the birth of th< babe!
who was to be Moses, possity the;
greatest civic, social and reigious
leader of all time, reminds is that;
the Jewish people, who had found
favor in the eyes of the Phraohs
in Joseph’s time, were now being
persecuted. A decree had gae out1
that all boys were to be desroyed
at birth.
Here were two parents facel with,
the awful fact that their bab boy
was condemned to death. Di! they
weep in fear and despair? Nc they ,
trusted pod and sent the little one ,
lorth on a venture of faith, | the f
charming story of which follows ihe
verses of our lesson. God honprd
their faith by using their eneiiks
to serve them.
2. Service for God (Josh. 24:l‘.,i
15). Joshua, who followed Moses
as the God-appointed leader of Is-
rael, was giving his last admonition
to his people. He knew how they
had repeatedly turned from God in
unbelief and sin; yes, that even now
some were worshiping false gods.
He pleads with them to turn to the
one true God, but notice that his
plea is made effective by the fact
that he and his house were serving
the Lord. Every man who has a
position of leadership in this world
is responsible for the use of that
place of power, as a testimony for
God. Now and then we hear of a
high public official in our own land
who loves and serves Christ in sin-
cerity, and our hearts rejoice. The
faith of a whole nation may thus
be strengthened.
Every one of us has a sphere of
influence, and our family life counts
for or against God in our own com-
munity and among our own friends.
The members of a family that
recognize God have a high
II. Regard for One Another in the
Home (Eph. 5:28-31; 6:1-4).
It is pure hypocrisy for the family
to parade an outward show of re-
ligion which does not effectively
touch the relationships within the
home. Incidentally, it is the kind
of hypocrisy which is strikingly in-
effective—men see through it too
easily.
What then does Christianity do for
the home itself? It determines, di-
rects, sweetens—yes, glorifies the
relation between
1. Husband and Wife (Eph. 5:
28-31). This passage puts marriage
on the highest plane, comparing it
to the relationship between Christ
and the church. Thus marriage is
the joining of man and wife in a
sacred union which calls forth love
in its highest and noblest sense.
This means that the husband
cherishes his wife as his own body,
against which no man would do any
harm, and for which he makes every
possible provision for its comfort,
health, usefulness and attractive-
ness. Such love between parents
will lead the entira home life along
in a serene, happy and wholesome
way. It will not only double the
joy, but will give strength in the
hour of sorrow, dividing the griefs
and burdens of life.
It will set the pattern for the right
relation between
2. Parents and Children (Eph. (:
1-4). The first, and one might
most say the only, law of childhw
is obedience. It is God's way
joy and a satisfying life experience
for the child in the Christian home.
The command to obey carries with
it the understanding that the parents
are “in the Lord." What father or
mother is competent to direct a child
apart from faith in Christ?
Notice too, that the parent has an
obligation to deal intelligently and
kindly with the child. We need a
great deal of improvement, and per-
haps instruction, at that point. Au-
thority asking obedience is neces-
sary, but it can be wise and kind.
Above all, there is to be a divine
nurture, a guiding of the tender
child life in the ways of God. Here
is life’s greatest opportunity and its
mightiest challenge. How surpris-
ing that fathers (and mothers) who
are looking for the greatest measure
of usefulness to their generation fall
to sre it in the privilege they l'ave
to rccr intelligent, godiy cliildren. ,
\
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Harvey, J. Edwin. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1942, newspaper, November 20, 1942; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth729012/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.