Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1922 Page: 1 of 4
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Carrollton Chronicle
VOL. XIX, NUMBER 5
CARROLLTON, DALLAS CO., TEXAS, FRIDAY, Dec. 2 2 10 2 2. C. C. HAYLEV. Editor and Proprietor
TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS,
THIS GREETING
May the strength of true friendship
br;ng you peace and comfort in mind,
body and estate and may the coming
year broaden your pathway of endeav-
or and give you an overbriming
measure of all the good tilings ot life,
Xmas New Year, and throughout all
the days to come.
GUARANTEE FUND BANK
First State Bank
E. W. Broadliurst, Cashier Carrollton, Texas
WHITE CHRISTMAS AT
METHODIST CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST
PROGRAM
XMAS
SATURDAY
SUNDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
BY JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.
UNION MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
A special invitation is ex-
tended to all who will attend
the Christmas program at the
Union Baptist Church, Dec. 24,
at 6 o’clock p. m., to bo ren-
dered by the Junior B. Y. i\ U.
The program is as follows:
1. Song—Joy to the World
—by the Congregation.
2. Prayer.
3. The Savior is Born—Ger-
tie Hofmann.
4. Scripture Heading, Matt.
2:1-12 — By President, Lois
Brake.
5. The Christ
Girls.
Song—I Love This Little
Stranger.
MR. mari^^“n^day i ^'lll(llllllllllllllil!llliilllililliilillllllliiiilllll!|{|iiiill|lil|||||ll!||||||)|]t|!||||i;||
X M A S
delic-
A large gathering of friends ' |j
from several communities wit- 55
nessed the burial Sunday of Mr. S
Marlon Johnston at Farmers 5L
Branch, Kev. Smith officiating, s: ET .TO _j 1. * /
Mr. Johnston came to thisigj pvcryi«ing necessary for
section in 1854 with his brother Iious Christmas dinners is being
J. A. Jonnston and bought land, 55 . . , "
part of which is his present ^supplied by Dedans this year as
“,u„" '“,ichhe h“ | usual. And candies,- just the kind
s Santa Claus will put in many
^ stockings,- are here for you.
on
lived sixty-two years, and for
which was paid $3.50 per acre.
He experienced many priva-
tions of the p.oneer and was
wounded In the Civil War. Th
two brothers,, before dividing
their property, ran an old style
Child—Four gin. the power being furnished
at first by o?:en and later by
mules. They were robbed once
Jim Longmire and Mark Elii-
Reading—Hellen Padgett. I sion intercepted the robbers ant.
The Legend of the Christ ono wag Unied.
Sunday, Christmas Eve, at I Saturday night at 7:30 the
7:30 the Methodist Sunday Christmas exercises of First
School under Superintendent W. Baptist Church will be held, un-
T. Squibb will render a pro- der the direction of the Sunday
and observe a White School with Superintendent J.
gram
Christmas, especially recogniz
ing the Orphans in the Metho-
dist Home at Waco.
One of the interesting fea-
tures of the program will be
the acting of the parts of
scripture dealing with Christ’s
birth as the Scriptures are giv-
en in reading. The invitation
is to everybody to attend.
£66 Malarial Fever.
The Chronicle $1.00 per yent
T. Bynum and A-ssistant Super-
intendent F. B. MeMath, direct-
ing the program. Committees
have completed arrangements
and there will be musical num-
bers and addresses, including
an address by the pastor, Rev.
L. C. Robbins of Fort Worth,
who will also preach at both
regular services Sunday.
Child—Two Girls.
8. Song—Can We Hear the
Song?
9. Musicale Monologue (The
Inn)—Lois Brake.
Song—No Room in the Inn.
10. Reading—The Matchless
Gifts—Kattie Pope.
The Shepherd’s Drill.
John 3:16.
Song—Have Ye Sought
11.
12.
13.
Him?
14.
15.
Talk—By Pastor.
Offering — For Texas
Baptist Orphanage at Waxa-
hachie.
16. Doxology—By Congre-
gation.
17. Benediction—By Pastor
He was a strong exponent oi
thrift and education. Though
he was not of a sociable turn
nevertheless /many understood
him and were such friends they
have regrets with the relatives.
He leaves a brother, Isaac, hi;-
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston
two accomplished daughters,
Mary and Ava, and three suc-
cessful sons, Ben, Tom and Bob
the latter two being married
His death at the age of 88
attributed to an affection of the
stomach which lasted only
few days.
Degan’s Grocery
Carrollton
Phone 57 i
Tri;iiii:i:i;ii;:i)ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
666 curen Bilious Fever.
"I law It In the Chronicle.’
After Xmas
t
MRS.
GARRISON’S
SISTER BURIED1
Work days will soon follow Christmas.
We can make the plow days lighter for
everyone using disk plows. Our automatic
DISKGRINER.
is proving a labor and time saver to
farmers who want disks with sharp knife-
edge at low cost.
AUo we are kaeplnj on hand a suply of meal and chops
at all times as well as chicken feed and cow feed.
McMillan’* Mill And Garage
R. N. McMillan, Prop.
3ai and McMillan’s Corner
Auto Reparinf Carrollton, Texas.
Mrs. H. C. Garrison attend
ed the funeral at Wylie. Fri-
day of last week, of her sister,
Mrs. Eula Kirby, of Wylie, Rev.
J. B. Snyder of McKinney offi-
ciating. Mrs. Kirby was ac-
tive in Baptist church work and
in lodge work, being a past
noble grand in the Rebekah
Lodge. She leaves her hus-
band, Lee Kirby; Mrs. Will
Duncan of Murphy; a brother,
Theo. Duncan of Gladstone, N.
M., and two sisters, Mrs. J. A.
Bixler of Lavon and Mrs. H. C. i
Garrison of Carrollton.
FEADS CHRONICLE — GETS
$50.00
Mrs. F. B. MeMath is able
to be up from her recent ser-
ious illness and her sister, Miss
Brasheers, has returned to her
school work in Denton.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism,
££s5l
The one thousand dollar fur
that waa lost near Carrollton
was found by Walter Foster
and the owner at the Adolj^tus
Hotel has gladly given him the
$60.00 reward promised in The
Chronicle.
This is another lesson to Ad-
vertisers about not stopping
at the first ad. Mr. Foster was
away from home so much the
first week he never saw the ad
and in thirty minutes after he
read the second week’s ad he
rushed the fine Silver Fox fur
to Mr. Broadhurst that it might
rest in a vault until the owner
could be reached by telephone.
If the owner had not run the
second ad Mr. Foster might
never have known the value,
nor the owner of the fur that
was being thrown around the
place.
Advertising pays the adver-
tisers and it pays the readers
of ads, too. Read the ads.
ST LOUIS SOUTH-
WESTERN RY. CO. OF
TEXAS.
Holiday Seaton Round-Trip Ticket*
on Sale to Point* in Texas.
Get the Ghristma* Spirit-
visit home-or your friends
RATE—One-and-one-half fares
for the round-trip
Tickets on sale
December 21st 22nd 23rd 24th
Final return limit January 4th.
For schedules and further Information.
Or write
T. H. Lawrence,
Genel’l Passenger Ajent,
Tyler Texas
John D. Rockefeller
attributes his success to the fact that he
always made the other fellow put his
proposition down in Black and White.
That • what the merchants of this town are doing for you.
Their advertisements apeak for themselves in black and white.
And what they pot down in black and white they stand
back of.
They want your business. Then advertisements are an invi-
tation Id do business with them.
That • why they advertise, and the wise housekeeper never does
her shoppine nowadays until she has read the advertisements
and posted herself on prices.
Is there an easier or better way of saying money?
It only requires a lew minutes, of your time to scan the
advertisements.
The Boy Scout’s motto is “Be Prepared.4*
That’s what every housewife should be when she goes out to
market.
Read the advertisements and you wifl not alone save many
times the cost of the subscription to this paper, but you will
save many dollars to add to your bank account
Reading advertisements in this paper is profitable reading.
Try it for a month and check up the pennies you will save.
That’s another Rockefeller maxim: “Save your pennies and
the dollars will take care of themselves.’’
There are hundreds of pennies to be saved by reading the
advertisements in this paper every issue.
PUBLIC XMAS TREE AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
See**
B, F. Hill,
Afent,
Carrollton, Texas,
Prof. Lowe and the faculty
and student body of the Car-
rollton School have completed
arrangements for a big free
Christmas Tree Friday night at
7:80 for the entire public.
This will be the last exercise
in the school until school opens
Monday week, January 1st.
CHRISTMAS AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday night at 7:00 the
Christian Church will have a
Christmas Tree for the mem-
bers of the Sunday school, the
church and for everyone who
can participate.
The program will be under
the auspices of the Sunday
school and directed by Super-
intendent J. B. Chastain and
Assistant Superintendent J. R.
Gammon. ,
..................*......
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*****.....wwHiiimiwMt4mwHtiwiiiiiiitt4
HHPV
minimi
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Hayley, C. C. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, December 22, 1922, newspaper, December 22, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592029/m1/1/: accessed April 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.