The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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I
k
BANKING.
(OUR MOTTO)
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»
That's how we stay in the Banking Business.
We are in a position to care for the needs of
A our friends. We appreciate our new custo-
A mers that are being added daily. Our great-
V est desire is to render a distinct bank service
jr to the northwest part of Dallas County. We
V solicit your deposits on absolute protection.
: --
First State. Bank,
J. ,C. Davis C. E. Hudson, J. H. Perry,
W. T. Squibb, F. M. Good, J. T. Rhoton,
E. W. Broadhurst,
0(fleers and Directors.
CARROLLTON, • TEXAS
Capita Stock *30,000.oo; Surplua *15,000 oo. Guaranty Bond ISO.OOO.eo i
.i**1"111111 Minn I-H’M 111 m i -m nil imin i ii him
e .
IF YOU
WANT
Clean, Fresh Groceries, trade at this
store, for that is the only kind that
we keep in stock. All of
vegetables and fruits can
here.
the fresh
be found
Degam’s
Grocery
niur i n ii 1111111 u 11111 n 1111 m 1111111111111 ii, |, J
i; LIBERTY
ii THEATRE
The Sam P, Jones revival
meeting which was held at the
Christian Church for the past
two weeks closed last Sunday
night with a representative
church crowd present. His
subject entitled “Palm Tree
Christians,” was a masterly ad-
dress on Christian service and
influence and the people of Car-
rollton highly appreciated it.
The weather was against this
good man and it was impossible
for him to create the interest
and to have the usual visible
success he has in his meetings.
Hut for all that, the members of
the Christian Church are all
agreed that he gave them a won
derful meeting despite the in-
clemency of the weather. And
those who were not fortunate
enough to hear him preach, but
did get to meet nim, will long
remember ♦'him as one of the
happiest and most congenial fel-
lows who has visited our little
city for some time. We hope to
have him with us again for a
meeting next year.
* Carrollton Movie House
T. G. Halligan, Mgr.
You are invited to attend
;; the following programs—as
the management is sure
t you will enjoy these eoter-
; | taining picture-plays:
:: FRIDAY and SATURDAY
1 NOV. 13th and 14th.
Buddy Roosevelt in
“Rough Ridin’ ”
Full of thrills and Comedy,
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NOV. 16th—17th,
James Kirkwood and
Anna Q. Wilson In
“The Top of the World”
A real good picture.
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
November 18th an d 19th
“The Devel’s Cargo.”
* Buster Collier, Wallace
Berry and Pauline Starke
make this very thrilling A
•tory of the early west 'in
^ I860, You'll like it.
5 New Change of Policy
* • Starting Friday, Nov. 20th
*; WM have complete
- ♦ change of show on Fridav
ltnd Saturday,
:: Special Comedy 8ubject I
with each Program, '
4-H-H I 1111 ! j H-H-f-1 I 1 | | | ,*
Terracing Demonstration
At Walter Stark Farm
A. B. Jolly, county agent, will
give a terracing demonstration
at the Walter Stark farm on the
Preston road next Wednesday
and all farmers who are iuteres*
ted are invite^ to be present and
see how the terracing should be
done.
Frankford Items.
Many See The Ten
Commandments At Liberty
The Liberty Theatre showed
to two full houses for the Ten
Commandments that was shown
here Monday and Tuesday of
this week. The picture was a
wonderful production and one
Carrollton minister said that
sermon could not have been
preached that would have bad
the good effect that a picture of
that kind could have. The peo-
ple here realize that Mr. Halli
gan is going to give them good
clean pictures and will give him
their support. Read his pro-
gram for the coming week in
this issue of the Chronicle and
attend as many of them as you
can, it will be well worth your
while.
Starting Saturday, Nov. 21st,
Mr. Halligan has the super
serial, “The Fighting Ranger,"
booked to be shown here. He
will show the first two episodes
at th<s date an! one each Satur-
day there after. He will give a
free matinee for school children
on that date at 3 p. m.
A Girls Club was organized
at Coppell Tuesday, Nov. 3rd.
Mrs. Jessie E. Pinks, the Dallas
county club demonstration
agent, was out. The officers
elected were: Miss Esther
Sisk, president; Miss Alma
Brown, vice-president; Miss)
Lyndell Russell, secretary; Miss '
Eva Belle Thompson, reporter;
Mrs. Myrtle Hurst, assistant in-
structed
The next meeting will be held
at the Coppell School House the
third Tuesday in November.
C. C. McKamy was taken to
the St. Paul Sanitarium Monday
and underwent-an operation for
appendicitis and is getting along
nicely. He will be glad to have
his many friends in this coins
munity to visit him while he is
there,
The Biggest Factor In Economy.
Fine quality built into an Automobile
makes it run well, wear well and look well for a long
time. It keeps satisfaction high and operating cost
low. When you cao get fine quality at a low purchase
Price you have gained the highest degree of economy
n ha ownership of an automobile. Because Chevrolet
represents the highest type of quality car at a low cost
has been tha choice of over 2,000,000 people.
GOOD
OffiYROLET
Misses Pansy and Jimmie Bax
ley entertained with a bunco
and forty-two party last Friday.
Misses Theda Baxley and Fran*
cis Kirksey, Messers John Kirk-
patrick, Bill Birdsong and Carl
Chance of Dallas, and Lois Bur-
gess of Carrollton, were present
We are making a specialty of
cleaning and pressing of sweat-
ers, whether they are of wool,
silk or cotton. The prise will be
$1.00. Who will be the first to
take adyantage of this offer? We
do all kinds ot-eleaning and
pressing. Give us a trial, we
will do the rest.
City Tailor Shop,
Russell A Bishop, Props.
COMPANY
j|j farmers branch,
TAN-NO-MORE
THE SKIN BEAUTIFI E R
l§
Protect., Improve*.
Beeutifle.
Prevent* chapping
iffhenlng of
.nd roughcning oP ^■-"1
aSHW**!
Civic Club
I
>1
Harry McMillan and family
spent Sunday with the Misses
Hamer.
Mrs. Edwards who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. I. L.
I Choat the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Arkansas
ilast Thursday,
j Eugene Vinson and wife of
Hughes Springs are moving to
the MoKamy farm, formerly
occupied by Josh Hogan, while
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Miller vis**
Sunday" parent8 at Bar‘onville
Sid Gant and wife of Plano,
,atter’s aister, Mr.
W. F. Cudd here Sunday.
Miss Ruth Gregory who has
| been out of the school room the
past week from a spider bite,
was able to take up her duties
as teacher Monday at Faulkner
where she is teaching this term
Mrs. W. F. Cudd has been
suffering with a sore foot the
past week from stepping on a
'nail.
The Social and Civic club met
in the home of Mrs. Chester A.
Good, Thursday, Nov. 5, Each
member answered roll call with
problems of every day life which
proved interesting and beneficial.
Judge E. B. Muse of Dallas was
'pn the program but for some
cause did not come. The club
had as a guest, Miss Edna Don-
nally.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Roberts
will entertain the club members
and their husbands with a
Thanksgiving party, Nov. 20.
The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Allen God?! Thursday,
Nov. 19th at 8 o’clock. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr, A. T. Sharp of Beckv’lle,
Texas, spent Wednesday night
with Rev. E. L. Jones. He je a
messenger to the state assbeia-
tion of tbe Missionary Baptist
Churches which is being held in
Dallas this week.
Two Days
Saturday and Monday
800 yards of 27 inch Gingham, regular 15c value,
we are offering you for the two days
mentioned above for only
10c yd.
Our every day prices are money saving values.
Note our every day prices:
Cotton plaids, suitable for quilt
lining, per yd.........
6 spools O. N.T. Sewing Thread
for only..................
1 yd Outing, dark and light pat-
terns, extra weight, yd..
Canton Flannel, unbleached,
per yard.................
One yard wide unbleached Do*
mestic, per yard.........
Hope Domestic, full count,
heavy weight, per yard....
Soft lead Pencils, regular 5c
sellers, two pencils for____
Dsllas Public School Tablet,
extra wide, each .........
Leather Palm Glove, knit wrist,
per pair..................
Cotton Flannel Glove,
per pair.......
Mill shipment of two pocket,
.blue shirt, 14 1-2 to 17____
Men’s Nansook Union Suits
all sizes, 2 pairs for.......
A good weight Kakhi Pant for rti ■
men, all sizes, per pair vP I . f 0
Regular width Oil Cloth, white aa
and colored, per yd........ JjC
fiRo Heavy wei*ht bleached and un- <h ■
wt/l# bleached Union Suitfor men vP I ,/ij
10c
09c
25c
25c
19c
lie
I6ic
25c
10c
65c
$1.00
‘l
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston
and baby have moved back from
Malissa where they have been
spending the fall. Mr. Johnson
has been manager of the North
Texas Gin there.
ml
We Under Buy, We Under Sell.
HUDSON & DAVIS CO.
The Store That Saves You Money.
SIS !
58rF==- ■
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Whitmore, R. J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1925, newspaper, November 13, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591998/m1/1/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.