Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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■ft*—
j of mus
it believe any ppopl»
iavo been treated with
e kindneen than we have
>y the Hebron people dur
ng tlie laat lllnoae and burial of
iur baby boy. We cant tluinli
#(»rn >!» u-M baft, we m«v po^Ho
■y sh >w our appreciation* an l
jbis we are trying to d ».
Mr. and Mia. A. ii. Chapman of
Hebron.
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free
We believe in flowers around the
home" of the South. Flowers brlgb or
up the home surroundings and give
tfoa-mre and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a miiuo
paokets of seeds, of beautiful S'*1
lastly grown flowers to be given to
>»r customers this spring.
TV uildn’t you like to have »•* ‘
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Ilastinr
19)2 catalog Is a 109-paso handsomely
Ulust rated seed bonk full Irom covei
to covor of truthful do editions an
Must hi'tor ;• of ve;,o ables. Lowers an<i
farm It Is full of helpful gar
den. flowyr and form Information that
is needed In every Southern home
and. too. the catalog tells you how t<
get tho<e fl war soeds absolutely fren.
Write f. r o;:r 19?.a catalog now. It
ia the finest, most valuable and beau
tlful seod book ever published, an.
you will be mighty glad you've got it
The.o Is no obligation to buy any
tjxtnc Just aBk for the catalog, am.
ft will come by return mall.
M. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
MEtfANE TRilHPT
COTTENSEED
Orders taken here for seed re-
ceived direct from the fatuous
fields at Lockhart, Texas.
Sjtuples at H. M. Ford’s
Grocery. Farmers Branch price
$1.75 par bushel, cash. Tom
Field and H. M. Ford.
■0-4-t
rlON. J. L. GILBERT FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE
Hon. J. E. Gilbert, appointed
by the Governor ns Judge of the |
08th District Court of Dallas
countv last summer, without
solicitation on his part, but nu
the result of a strong indorse-
ment of tunny lawyers and rit
icons of the ccu.ity, has yielded
to petition' and person -1 re
ave.its to become n candid te for
that office, subject to tliu Dem-
ocratic primaries, and his an*
nouncement therefore appears
in this paper.
Though serving two terms as
school trustee, and giving much
of his time, without compensa-
tion, to movements t> better con-
ditions of his city, county and
! state, Judge Gilbert bas never
before been a candidate for of-
fice. He has lived in Dallas for
27 years and enjoys a high
standing, both as a lawyer and
ns a citizen.
As attesting the esteem in
which lie is held by those in a
position to know him best, we
quote the following from a pe-
tition, signed by 200 lawyers, re-
questing him to become a candi-
date :
“Since the moment you quali-
fied down to the present time,
vou have discharged the duties of
vour office in an able, fearless
and conscientious manner. In
every respect you have measured
up to the high ideals claimed for
vou. * * * that type of Judge
who is daunted by nothing that
stands between him and the obli-
gation of his oath.
Plrdp^in^c himself t/> a faithful
uerfornmnee of the duties, Judjj«
Gilbert will prize very highly tli ■
approval of the voters.
Texas Items
SCHUYLi
JR.. IN RAC
The name of S».
shall Jr., appears
nuu.iCc.^ciH column a
jiL.cc ior tilicnff oi Dali,
j subject to the bcmocftt.
marica.
I He was born and reared .
Scyene, between Dallus and M«
quite, and as he hus matured t.
legrayh. | manhood and then gradually
Farm land* ucar Gonzales are in tine shouldered his share of interest in
ghupe and .i groat many farmer* are the problems of citizenship he. has
y.auilug Cottou this week. j made friends in all sections o.
l’ecun grower# of national reputntlou nulla* county. For this benefit
. __>vs...... .. II,w tilt
Most of the corn in* Brazos County
has been planted.
The oil mill at Gonzales has been
started for the final crush of the
season.
Eagle Lake la soon to have a receiv-
ing station for wireless telephone and
telegraph.
of those w ho have not come to
,uu him personally, it may b.
surety said that he is an excellent
. mug man of splendid business
nts appruveu a .........----- ability—active and aggressive,
Issue of the city of Ureckenriilge ma . pleUHnnt Und obliging,
turlng aerially and bearing 6 per coat. ^ u, ()tlicr yOUI,g men, he of-
wUl appear before the Texas i’ceau
Growers' association when it convene*
at Brownsville In the near future.
The attorney general's department
hus approved a $390.1)00 .ewer bond ability—active
Issue of the city of Ureckenrldge ma . p|eUHant „t
^ ft
COTTON SEED (KASCH)
Can furnish the above seed
-from my own farms, second vca.
from breeding farm. One inc!
< to one-sixteenth inch staple. ^ ield
-is 88 to 40 per cent lint. Can fur
,«iish while they last at $1.50 pel
bushel f. o. b. Renner. W hy not
plant the best f
.b-4t F. W. Jackson.
ACALA COTTON SEED
Early maturulng variety, firsi
year seed from Nunn’s breeding
-plant, germination test 92 pci
cent, linted 8fi per cent past sea
son; nothing but Acala cotton
ginned by our plant. $1.23 pei
bushel at our warehouse. Fur
iners (iin Co.. Hebron, Texn^
na, Texas, was in Carrollto
inquiring for a Bronze turke
this week.
--o-
Read Chronicle want ads.
LONESOME?
Men, Women, Girlt
Bachelors, Widows, et<
Join nur Correspondence Clu
and make many interests
friends. Get acquainted throu-
■out the world through our n
dium. Marry wealth, happinei
Hundreds rich, attractive 8.
congenial, willing te wed. l’ho
free. Send 50 cents for 1<
months, subscription. $100
•ne year,
FLORENCE BELLA!RE
20# Montagus Street. Brook!
N. Y.
T. J. Crawford, Clifton
Lewis and Virgil Cundiff
i»f Soagoville i-ponf. the
week end as guest of
their teacher, Mi>s Bernice
Kirksey here last week.
Miss Bernice has had wonder-
full success with her sound this
year and she is so proud of her
boys and girls that she would
like to present all of them to her
friends if it were possible.
County commissioners of Sun Ban*
Ito are busy testing out two recently
purchased tractors of 10 tons each tor
the purpose of using them on the coun
ty roans.
Fort Worth was selected as next
year’s mating place for the annua
convention of the Texas State Dental
Society, which closed its session at
Houston last weo’.t.
The official city tax rate of Cucro
Is 90c or. the $100 valuation, accord-
lng to recent action of the Cuoro city
council. This 1« tri advance of 3c over
the preceding year.
The State School Tloard has announc-
ed nn apportionment of $1 *a‘l* ,f“*
the 1,280,000 scholastics of tho suits
schools. This makes $1.50 of the en-
tire apportionment already paid.
The attorney general's department
has approved a $15,000 Issne o Lauu-
tillo common school bonds of nistrlc
No 1 El Peso County, maturing in
forty years and bearing 6 per cent in-
terest.
School bonds In the amount of $50,•
000 voted by the Teague district lost
month have been approved aud sold,
the schools receiving par. accrued in-
terest and a small bonus. A new lngu
school will be built at once.
No girl who has spent more than $10
for her graduation dresB, or who has
bought more than one dress for this
purpose, will- be allowed to graduate
this year, according to a ruling jus
announced by the Ennis School Board.
The city commission of Abilene has
awarded a contract for rehabilitation
of the water distributing system at an
approximate cost of $83,000. Work w
.ami when completed will
fertd hi* service to his countrj
Misses Fay ^
w-nt the week cn
folks.
A. Us Mattie Burnett,
vislterl her mother, Mrs.
fl III* atnivv mu ......... * (
the recent war, and was as- Burnett, Saturday.
COTTON SEED
Acala; Truitt’s; Kosli and An-
tone pedigree seed. Supply on
hand, more coming. Apply J- M.
Pistole or Gravley und Kennedy.
Cumdltun. l(!-9t p
start soon and when completed will
give this city an up-to-date distribu-
tion system.
An organization of watermelon
growers to be known as the Texas
Farm Bureau Melon Growers ex^
change, was formed at a meeting of
about 60 delegates from local ossocia
tlons at the chamber of commerce In
Dallas recently.
Results in the city of Lultng from
clean-up day have been very satisfac-
tory to city officials, the whoie town
having been put In first-class shape
from both a sanitary anil fire hazard
standpoint through co-operation of the
entire citizenship.
Building of dipping vats is beln*
rushed In Calhoun County, one Is being
built one mile east of Seadrlft and one
three miles north, three on Matagotda
island and several at other points in
the county. They will be ready for
dipping cattle by April 1.
The Texas railroad commission ha*
dopted and approved a rate of 15tt
ints per hundred pound* on human
ilr stumps and combings, borse hair,
>ato hair, alpaca hair, llama hair and
irpet wool, straight or mixed car-
,wds. or In mixed cars with camel*
,air, minimum weight 24,000 pound*
ar car.
The Bell County commissioner*
rtirt recently voted to add six more
ck Inspector* to the force at work
» the county. Previou* to this two
ion were engaged In the work. I he
lulled to duties in tlic Depart-
ment of Justice, where lie gained
experience tlmt his friends assert
will be valuable lo him in tuc
event of his election as Sheriff.
Having served his country, he
would now like un opportunity
to serve the people ol bis coun-
ty, and those who know him best
j have no hesitancy in saying that
I they believe if elected, he will
| make a record creditable to him-
self and satisfactory to the pro
pie. lie pledges himself, if hon-
ored with this office, to devote
his best efforts to a faithful and
efficient discharge of his duties
and earnestly solicits the support
of the voters. He will announce
his platform in a short time.
SUCKERS TO HAVE
ANOTHER CHANCE
The Government has finished
tests on-a number of "sexdetee-
tors’’ that are proving fast sellers
with suckers. Some are “guar-
anteed” to never fail in telling
the sex of eggs, kittens, pup*,
butterflies, oysters or anything.
Don't buy anything because it
is guaranteed, unless you are a
sicker. Investigate the guar-
antee and see what is behind it,
and spend plenty of time invsti-
gating.
Money iN getting easier in the
country. Sucker hunters are a
sure sign. Spend your money
with your home merchants or add
to your deposit witli your banker
and it will help your community.
Dollars given to slick-tongued
strangers hurts your community
Ii a Good, Mi ». N. F. G<>
little Dorothy Good and Mi
Lynioc Harrison left Monday for,
Boswell, Oklahoma, where they
will r.ieud a few week i on Don
Good’n ranch.
The highway is now completed
through Farmers Branch.
Mrs. J. E. Mayberry entertain-
ed a number of young people nt
her home Saturday night.
J. I*. God and fam'lv. of Dal
las, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. VV. I.. Good.
Miss Alina Moore, of Grape
vine, vi ,ited home Saturday am
Sunday.
STOCK QUARANTINE TO B
LIFTED
J. H. Luna, tick eradicate,
agent, and candidate for Cotnmi
sioner of this District, was In Ca
rollotn and Coppell this week, d
reeling the shipment of cattle. H
says before he gives up Ids work
on the last of the month he hopes
to have the quarantine lifted from
the Carrollton Stock Yards. Then,
he says, “I will take all my time
for getting acquainted with the
voters until the vote* are
counted.”
Mr. J. C. Cooper, age 84 years
grandmother of Mrs. Joe Hayt
is visiting Her for a month. Mrs
Cooper is very active for her ugt
She is making the trip all aloni
from Harrison, Arkansas, to Lo
Angele*, California.
---- 4
Mr*. M. Heath, matron of th<
Frisco bridge and building board,
ing car* in Carrollton for a few
weeks, and he* son, T. A. Cof
strangers hurts your community weeks, ana ner su.., *. ...
and lowers the price of property. | field, were among the visitors
.......i.i trivh the clol- thp Chronicle office on ln< o
It would be better to give the dol-
lars to a neighbor and thus keep
the wealth in the community.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Five rrom House in -^arroBtnn
For rent- bee C. C. Hay ley, Heal
Estate and Insurance.
the Chronicle office on Incom.
Tux business last week.
School Trustee
Election Notice
Carrollton, Texas, March 7.
A. D. 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that ac-
cording to law an electiou is or-
dered to be held in the city nf
Carrollton, Dallas County,Texas,
. Wood For Sale
IB Cords 4 ft wood 2 coi
16 inch Cookinjf *ood.
and deliver less than cord wl
♦osired. R J. IWct'r0> ♦
krch Vanderjfriff.
fMaJEKsfeSSi'
asg&gpissc
STmJTm ti.V ........... *f
„m M;."SEA
»£•*'••• .vyr*-1 / re*
rorl ts to be pushed vigorous!? Jcr g*9Urday, April 1st, A. D. 1922
he purpose of completely freeing the
•oiinty of tick* anil putting her o» th*
’p*e U*t.
Probably more than *.000,000 head
•f cattle will be dipped in Texas each
month from April 1 or during the .urn-
mer Olin Grave*, chief Inspector of
the live stock sanitary commission,
declared this week. The quarantine
•one 3 ia South Taxa* will become ef-
fective at that tlma and seventy-two
counties are preparing to take the
vork.
gale of $120,090 la road bonds fo»
the Milam, md district in Milam voua-
ty was closed last week. The sal* of
these bonds insures the conetructioa
et 19 miles of BUte and federal high-
way and 21 miles of lateral roads la
the Cameron district. The rosd e*-
tends f om the city of Cameron to
the Burleson county line and com-
pletes highway No. 36 in Milam county.
There will be about 3500 acres plant,
ed in Irish poutoes in the Eagle Lake
section.
The third annual girls' clothing sen
rest of Texas high schools will be held
at the South End Junior High School
In Houston April 28 and *•■ Till* con
test is based upon tho *Uto course for
domestic art for the high school, of
Texas. Eight feature garments, and
for the purpose of electing three
(3) trustees for the Car util ton
Independent School District, to
serve for the term of two yearn,
said above day and date being
prescribed by the school laws of
Texas for the purpose of electing
school trustees of Independent
School Districts.
J*. B. Chastain is hereby ap-
pointed as presiding judge of the
election, with the privilege of se-
lecting nufiiclent help to hold
said election. The election shall
be held in the building of the
Carrollton Hardware company,
Carrollton, Texas, and all qual-
ified-voters are allowed a vote
and urged to vote.
Given uuder our hand aud seal
This 7th day of March, A. D.
1922. J. B. Chastain, Pres.
W. H. Johnston, bee.
I Chsreoel tph-e Dally Thought
I “T>n a woman *he's a chleki n aar
die'll blltah. " aiild Chercoal ICph. ■.•••<£
1 lv, “hut !«»’ UJ»nfoo (let y<> II
Mrs. Maggie Sroter anil daugl
ters, Rena Belle and Mitch
were here last week vi*iting wit
Mrs. W. E. Ludil and family.
Motorcycle officer Diaz Ga
rison, brother of H. C. Garrb
was in Carrollton for a sli-
while Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Wharton n„
daughter, Floy, spent from Fi
day to Sunday of last week wit
Mrs. Geo. Warner.
“The Superintendent of the
Texas Girls Training School
state* in a recent report that 90
per cent of her young girls met
their downfalls in automobile*.
Col. Mayfield’s Weekly.
Mrs. J. H. Crow, of Bethel
community, has received word
from her mother that a shallow
producing well of 25 barrels per
day had been struck close to
their farm 17 miles northwest of
Fort Worth, it being thd A/.lc
well. For a number of years this
territory was held off ffrom be-
ing developed by long time lenses
but home people who have the
community’* interest at heart are
now hacking it and apparently
success is coming to them.
Mrs. H. C Garrison -pent two
days with her mother at Murphy
this week.
then* home
l IWHUI ’—» I |V, GUI -- .
project* und * special| (lrt0,„ hor „ hen *n' right thnr
v. S '.l
paper on clothing and a general or git bruts^L *
h-'li are o eu for entry from each M|*uli Jacksont -Uk.hu.o.id
echool. S'.*. lC»«u**-DUp*tch.
HELPING THE
CAUSE.
Whst are you
doing for th*
poor, Mauds?
I am collecting
oast-off automo-
biles to distribute
among worthy
js- parsons.
C
Sui.
und tin..I Sui
Chestnut!, Pa
on nppointme
m. Prayer in
sector y
u2,0i
(TeX“B\fJv ,^yRCSur#ay
at 10 o’efek.
Kev. H. j^7icca follolinft
57 Preaching first
at 9:45 o’clil/ys by Elderl A.
ence first Tkir. Bible l/ure
month. Prt dates at
Tuesday nigeting W«
inunity Sing
8 °’dock- aissionat
FIRST B^TCHUI
(Texas Canary
ptist*)
Preaching] | Wutkj
days.
Viaycc J‘:‘'
ME’JPt. Carroi
Rev. JFSong each
Preach
and e’ ”
Chronicle want a<L get results
"I jn* it > the Ch-uniclc.”
B.„ tPTIST Cl
J;:; icneral Co.
L n f|rst and
1 '* r sdhor*'
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Hayley, C. C. Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1922, newspaper, March 24, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth592147/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.