The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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The Carrollton Chronicle
lIARHOLLToiTuALLAS CO.. TEXAS. FHH)A V S,-,-T, »......
A Dnir nn<t._ D r:. 7 - .. ' , — NUMBER-A.I
VOL, XXI,
I ^^*-~^********^->->** | Ray Began Been Giving J. T. Vandergriff
oafe, Conservative || Service For Bine Years) Headlight Inspector
BANKING.
(OUR MOTTO)
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That 8 how we stay in the Banking Business.
We are in a position to care for the needs of
our friends. We appreciate our new custo-
mers that are being added daily. Our great-
est desire is to render a distinct bank service
to the northwest part of Dallas County. We
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,
Officers and Directors.
CARROLLTON, • _ m m TEXAS
CaBitalStnnk lift __i... ... _ _
■H--H I I J l-l-'l-1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I | | | i | | | | | | | [ ! i | |
W'l'l 1 I I M-H-
Consider
This
W-+-H-
The Interurban Builds Communities
What would it mean to the property
values of your community if the In-
terurban ceased operating?
Dependabld teansportation is the
life blood of community growth.
THE INTERURBAN BUILDS
COMMUNITIES
TEXAS
INTERURBAN RAILWAY
■++■» ilium i h
-M-l I I-
•H-hl mil l-M II I 111 in,,
Nine years ago this month the
firm of Degan & McCombs of
Lewisville, purchased the gro-
cery stock of S. A. Jackson,
with Ray Degan as manager.
For three years this firm served
the public with the best in the
grocery line that could be ob-
tained. After the close of the
three years, liay Degan pur-
chased the interest of his part-
ner and li>s since had the store
by himself. He has a very en-
vitable record for the nine years
that we are proud to tell-. He
has never missed an issue of the
Chronicle without his ad in it
and has stayed with the paper
regardless of the stand of the
editor on the many different, is-
sues, altho ho could not agree
with them, but was broad mind-
ed enough to grant to them the
right that he took for himself,
that of expressing their views
from their standpoint. He is
considered by the people here as
or.e of the most progressive men
in our Chamber of Commerce
and took an active part each year
J. T. Vandergriff, proprietor
the City Garage, has been named
the official station for the testing
of headlights under the new law
which became effective tire first
of September. Arrangements
have been made for the testing
of cars at any time and it would
be well for auto owners in this
community to attend to their
lights and get their official certi-
ficate us early us possible.
The anti-glare law went into
effect Sept. 1. Under it every
motorist in the state will be sub-
ject to arrest if caught driving
an automobile,the lights of which
have uot been tested.
According to official announce-
ments about 15 per cent of the
headlights being tested in the
county require changes in the
lenses or other adjustments.
The law provides that lights
must be adjusted at the official
stations and a certificate issued
for 25 cents, but this fee does
not cover any, changes that
might have to be made in the
lenses or bulbs necessary to
III —
I NOTICE
II uTh’ P,ric“ ot clo“d Chevrolet, have been
H| changed to the following prices:
^ J,l’e5*d“n reducc'1 from $H25.00U,8775.00
The Coach reduced from $735.00to 8095.00
lhe Coupe reduced from $715.00 to$075.00
(these prices are F Q. B. from Flint, Mich )
in the Carrollton Community i “r bulba
Fairs and was instrumental to l the "I"1"""*"** °'
great extent in them being the
big success that they were. He
is strong for Carrollton and Car-
rollton enterprises and does not
hesitate to let his views be
known.
He handles only the best grade
of groceries and gives his cus-
tomers service in such a pleass
Best Medium.
- - * i «|
“The countiy newspaper in
proporton to its circulation is the
best advertising medium in the
country,” writes Arthur Bris-
bane, probably the foremost
GOOD
el
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CHEVROLET
COMPANY
farmers branch,
M----- II
TEXAS
! SERVICE!
ant way that they are sure to re-'editorial writer in the United
States. Caning from such a
source this statement takes on
great significance. When a
country editor rises in conven-
ion and informs the world that
his paper and others of thesame
class are potent factors in build-
ing businass in small commun-
ities, we may feel inclined to
discount the significance of his
remarks.
But when an editor who has
devoted his life to metropolitan
newspaper work, who is now
j pi d the megnifieant salary of
Mrs. Chester Good, assisted I $250,000 a year for writing a
by Miss Minnie Deering, enter- coIumn dai|V for about a hund
turn for all their needs in this
line. He also handles coal each
winter and has a good trade in
thst line worked up and it con-
tinues to grow each season. Far
those who appreciate courteous
service and best in the grocery
line, you can go to no better
pla;e than the DEGAN’S GRO-
CERY, for that is what you will
find there.
FOX
THEATRE
Carrollton, : Texas
Will Show every Friday and Saturday night
and is under the management of the owner,
L. fc. Goodman.
Announcement Party
Entertained With ShoWer bride underneath he, umberella
for we were expecting a shower
That is our watch word 1
and we take pride in ren- M
dering it to our friends S
and customers during the §
entire ginning season. "
Your Business
. Appreciated
tained with a parth Saturday
evening announcing the engage-
ment and approaching maariage
of Miss Essie Mae Jones to Mr,
Henry Noble.
Several contests were enjoyed,
after which Little Miss Marion
Jack Good dressed as a news
boy came in with a large bundle
red large publications; pays this
glowing comment to another
class of publicans that are com-
peting with his own in advertis-
ng mardets, we can take it for
what it is worth—an! thats a
great deal.
Mr. Brisbane failed to divulge
one important bit of informa-
of papers calling "Extra! Extra! ‘ ^10n‘n his comment, however.
All ahont _____ . Ha __J . *
All about the murder,prominent
young Carrollton man shot by a
preacher’s daughter.” A copy
was given to each guest and
found to contain a cross word
puzzle which, when solved, gave
the names of tno bride and
groom and the date of the wed-
ding, Sept. 3rd.
A salad and ice course was
Ho neglected to tell why the
country newspaper is fully ap-
preciated by big advertisers as it
sbonld be. He might have add-
ed this statement: “When small
city merchants appreciate their
own newspapers and demand
local advertising support from
the manufacturers whose goods
they nandle, then the country
Mrs. Henry Perry entertained
with a miscellaneous shower, at
her eome Tue-day afternoon,
honoring Miss Essie Mae Jones
who is to become the bride of
------ a shower.
She was followed by Little E. W
Longmire and Ruth Coldwell
< ressed also in a rain costume
and pushing a large basket dec*
orated in pink and pansy, the
who is to become the bride of , , In p,nk and P®nsy, the
Henry Noble. Thursday evening deS cho8en color3' which held
Sept. 3rd. man^ beautiful gifts.
Sept. 3rd.
A kitchen and a shooting con-
test were the diversions of after-
noon, Miss Gladys Perry won
highest score in shooting con-
test which she presented to
the bride-elect.
Little M;ss Pattie Lois Perry
entered the room carrying a
large umberella and wearing a
many beautirul gifts’.
Refreshments were served to
sixty-one guests.
served to about thirty of the| P*Per8 the nation will become
young lady and young married I moie prosperous and even more
friends of the bride. (valuable community servants.
| North TexasGin |
I REX GOOD, Manager. j
i^iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumug
On last Sunday the children,
grand children and friends of
Mrs. Harriet M. Warner gather-
ed at her home to celebrate her
77th birthday. Those present
were: Mrs. W. F. Hoffman and
two daughters, Eld. and Mrs. W.
8. McRight, and three daught-
ers, Mrs D. O. Perry, Mrs. W.
A. Gravley and three children;
Mr. and Mrs. Mcllrsy, Misses
Kmmal.ee Junes, Fannie Della
Webb and Annie D. Baxley.
J. R. Gammon and family left
Saturday for a motor trip to the
western part of Oklahoma. They
expect to be gone about ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perry.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Perry and fam-
ily visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Treece in Dallas Sunday.
M rs. Burnett for the time being.
She is eighty-six years old and
is in very poor health, but it is
rain caps und cap, in,,-Un^Tbe V,h,» de^l d°
gj DO YOU READ |
| THIS PAPER? |
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m
We will allow you a credit of
1
$1.50
broken
GLASSES
' duplicated
t brmq
|w yy uirr.
EVERT
_JINT .....
For your copy after you have read it.
Bnng It to our store and ad a purchase
of $15 or more, Cash or Credit, and
we will accept this paper as $1.50 pay-
ment. y
Paper must be presented at time
of purchase.
YOUR
STATE
1HASSC0I
2111-13 ELM DALLAS
YOUR
STORE
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Whitmore, R. J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, September 4, 1925, newspaper, September 4, 1925; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592134/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.