The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1942 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m tMMUtox titfttftaO± caMuuxos,
Business Men
Say:
‘The Classified Way’
CLASSIFIED AD
section .
Little Ads. *. Big Results
CHRONICLE want
ADS GET RESULTS
..................if 92,f|
Two FREE Theatre Passes Listed Below, Read Each Ad!
THIS BUSINESS
SUSAN THAYER
Hn. Claud# James Is invited to be
our guest to a show at the Plaza Theatre
aAy time top to and Including Feb. it,
ejcoept Tuesday Wednesday or Satur-
«#r.
to. _
INSURANCE
FOR ALL KINDS, SEE
Mrs. F. H. McMurray
' “lea, Tens «-----
-NOTARY PUBLIC—
G. RAY
ATTORNEY AT_____
m Republic Bank Balhtt*
Phone MM Dallas, Texas
ZNRUIRE AT THE CHONICLE OFFICE
— G. F. ISOM—
•WURANCE REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in
SQUIBB HTtlNNO
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
DALLAS’ GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Daily Times Herald
For Sale At
Me Cormick Pharmacy
lie PER MONTH
FOR SALE OR TRADE—At Bargains:
two I and one 4 horsepower stationery
gasoline engines. Cash, or will trade for
id or other Items.
THE CHRONICLE OFFICE
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements placed tot this column
MUST BE PAH) FOR IN ADVANCE
by those not hiving a regular account
with the Chronicle Rates charged are i
CENTS PER UNS for the first inser-
tion. with e MINIMUM CHARGE 0#
25 CENTS, end 5 CENTS PER LINE for
te y tastrfuro am be rpecifisd «t
me time tof pMcInf ed to instore the low#
rate for Additional ihMrtioiia. Run yotir
M.af ta* tWo tones to insure btot re-
GOOD YELLOW DENT SERB CORN,
P-50 per bushel, a D. Boswell, Phone,
Carrollton 11 and IT.
FOR SALE: 10 weeks old registered
Durock Jersey pigs. Henry Perry, Car-
rollton,
__ PRINTERS
"type METAL to fotog ap, but Wo
itill have several fonts of pratticslty
new I and M pt Century foundry type
that we will sell at a bargain. If you
need any hand-ait type, hhare’s what
you Bead.
TUB CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
*>• itr.....~ •
G
R
GR A
DE
D.
E
Raw Milk
Delivered to your doer by
WESTBROOK DAIRY
W. M. WILSON, OWNER
Mrs, Mary Harris is invited to at-
tend a show at the Plaza Theatre any.
time up to and including Feb. 17, ex-
cept Tuesday, Wednesday or Saturday.
NOW is the time to plant gladioli*.—
Bulbs tor sale, lc, 2c, Jc, and 5c. Rain-
Bow Ranch, J. A. Hanby, Coppell, Tex.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 or 3 room
modern apartment. Frank Hunter (Gus
Good's property) Farmers Branch.
(to The Spot Bach Day
WORLD NEWS
IN THE
DALLAS JOURNAL
FOR DELIVERY CALL
JOHNNY VALDEZ
The sugar bowl suddenly takes the
center of the stage. It is no longer an
everlasting source of sweetness, with
sugar enough to satisfy the appetites
of every member of the family. Its
contents must now be used cautiously—
a little at a time at the rate of S cubes
of sugar a day, or less than two ounces.
So Junior, who loves to pile the sugar
up on his cereal, must now go easy.
Grandma who likes 4 lumps in her
morning coffee, must get along with
two, and sister must discover that
grapefruit is plenty sweet enough with-
out so much as a grain of sugar. While
those of us who prepare the family
meala must adjust our menus and re-
cipes to the new situation.
However, in spite of the inconven-
iences, many of the women of tire
United States almost welcoue this ra-
tioning of one of our everyday neces-
sities. For months we’ve been asking
what we could do to help our country
win this war. We’ve wanted a chance
to take an active part In tire struggle.
Now at last we can. No matter where
we live or what We do We can play
a small but vital part in the war effort
by cooperating whole heartily with In-
dustry and the Government in using
no more than our rightful share of the
limited supply of sugar.
It would be fairly easy for the aver-
age housewife to hoard sugar____an ex-
tra box there—and we would soon
have a nice little store of sugar on
our pantry shelves so that we could
have rich desserts and icings and can-
dies long after our neighbors are getting
along on rations.
But can you imagine enjoying «
piece of chocolate cake if the icing is
made of hoarded sugar....or letting
your child waste sugar on his oatmeal
when the boy next door is getting along
on his rightful share? Let's live up
cheerfully and loyally to the first war-
time privation that hit us.
Remember that for months the man-
ufacturers of the country have been
coming up against shortages of raw
materials that meant something much
more serious than this limitation of
sugar. But for them hoarding has been
out of the question. They’ve shut up
shop “for the duration” when they
couldn’t put their men and machines
to work on defense equipment This
sugar business isn’t serious. But it's
a straw in the wind and if we take
it in our stride, it’s a pretty good indi-
cation that well take other inconven-
iences in the same patriotic way.
SEE
BURL McCARTY
FOR
Block and Cord Wood
Located South of Hoy’s Grocery Store
In South Carrollton
KUE and S- D- Gregory Restrictions Eased
Henry Morris and J. C. Eaton were in
McKinney on business one day last week
I on business.
Miss Maurene Davis of Dallas spent
. the weekend here with her mother, Mrs.
R. B. Davis and grandmother, Mrs. H. A
Nix.
On Auto Plates By
Highway Commission
AUSTIN, Feb. 12—Due to the defense
emergency and the necessity for main-
taining defense and civilian highway
travel, the Texas Highway Commission
has adopted procedures to avoid a ser-
ious bottleneck in registering motor ve-
hicles for 1942 caused by the require-
ment that all motor vehicle owner*
must have certificate of title to the*
vehicle before the tax assessor-collector
may issue new plates.
The Commission requested county tax
collectors to accept applications for 19421
registrations and issue plates where thd
applicant can show he has previously
applied for a certificate of title but
which has not been received because 69
delays encountered in their issuance.
collectors also are requested to issue*
plates if the applicant for registration
presents a certificate of title which fair
bees properly assigned to him, surren-
ders the assigned title and simultan-
eously makes application for a new title
in his own name.
The law requires motor vehicle owners
to have had a Texas certificate of title
to their vehicle prior to Jan. 1, 1942.
Since its passage, thousands of persona
have come to Texas to work in defense
plants and are not familiar with the
requirements 0f the state certificate of
title law. Additional thousands of Tex-
ans have entered the armed force*,
leaving their vehicles in custody of
wives or relatives. Many thousands at
Texas motorists simply failed to file
their applications for certificates o«
title in time for them to be cleared
speedily and the Certificate Division
is swamped with applications.
The Commission pointed out that
thousands of persons were using their
vehicles in transporting themselves and
others to work in defense canstnictioii
projects and in defense plant Industrie*
and that it was imperative that the
operation of such vehicles be maintained
without interruption in the interest od
national defense. The Commission also
acted so that necessary civilian travel
could be maintained with a minimum
of inconvenience and interference.
Mrs. Jack Vandergriff and Peggy and
Richard, Mrs. Bud Saveli and Jimmy
Frank, Mrs. Clifton Myers and Billy
Jim and Mrs. M. C. Kirkham spent
Thursday with Mrs. Jack Ogle and
Ivanne.
HEBRON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett of Mc-
Kinney have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Everett.
Mrs. Leslie Wyatt and Miss Willie Nell
McMurry were Denton visitors last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey La Rue of
Dallas visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Harpool.
Mrs. Hamlyn Morgan Sr. has been re-
ceiving treatment in a Dallas hos-
pital.
llr. and Mrs. Walter Huskey are vis-
iting their son, Homer, who is in an
Army camp at San Francisco, Calif.
llr. and Mrs. Sydney Green and family
of Dallas spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Fumeaux.
Mrs. Ray Meador and daughter, Patsy,
attended church services here Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Howard of Dallas
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Meador and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayfield and
family have moved from this community
to Pilot Point where they have bought
farms.
Woodie Everett spent the latter part
of last week in Houston on business.
FRANKFORD NEWS
Jim Adams, who was ill last week, is
greatly improved.
| Mrs. Horton Lewis of Addison visited I
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cook, |
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, who have I
been visiting his niece, Mrs. John Bev-
erly in a Dallas hospital, report that
she is much improved and hopes to be |
brought home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. I
Branham an visited Mr. and Mrs. Ash- |
ley Webb at Carrollton Friday.
Miss Dorothy Eaton visited part of last j
week with her sister, Mrs. Tabnadge I
Evans and Mr. Evans who have re-1
cently moved to Addison.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gregory of Dal-1
las, and Mr. and Mrs. Emors Breedlove I
and son, David, of Alpha visited their
THESE PRICES.. .
Our Valentine Gifts To You!
On the hoof in the picture above..
— In the refrigerated meat coun-
ter in the picture at right......
That is the atary in a nutshell of
Kelley’s fresh Home-killed meets.
Every steer thrt is used for
our beef is thoroughly exam-
ined, and only top quality, com
fed prime animals are bought.
Pictured at left are two of
the nine head of Fancy, com
fed steers (representing an in-
vestment of several hundred
dollars) we purchased last week
from the W. Lee Moore Stock
Earm near Plano. This meat is
tfready hi our retail meat case.
Buy it for Che best in quality,
Flavor and Price.
•i mutfi
0i
CHEVROLET
ORIGINATOR
§*> ** v rt J
and outstanding leader of the -
CAR CONSERVATION
PLAN1
Oo signed to IcmP Amerlco’t tars serving
fa- the duroHeri.... To prolong the We of
your car—to avoid many major repair bills
—to protect your pocketbodk—to preserve
your motor car transportation.... See your
Chevrolet dealer today for fuH details of
Chevrolet’s original "Cor Consorvation
Won,” and keep your car serving
well by keeping It well serviced.
A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION
Always see your local
CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE
on anv car or truck
•Juicy Roast
from fresh-killed, 1
corn fed steers
b. 20c«
Round Steaks, Lb.
Minute Steaks, Lb.
33c
30c
•Pork Chops
> lean and f
1 tender
b.
20c*
Compound, pure vegetable, 4 lb. carton
Corn Flakes, bowl free with 2 Ig. pkgs.
63c
19c
AftnfflU* Miss America, 2 lb. can 4leA
^vVllvv vacuum pack 1 lb. can 21o^P
WHY J40T BUT YOSIKSELF A CASE AT THIS LOW PRICE. WE CANNOT RESTOCK at
BANANAS, SSffVBB lb.
I ITTTITffi? EXTRA LARGE HEADS, |«
LLIlULiL, TENDER AND FIRM ID.
PINEAPPLE, BR°KEN^SUCF,S, N0. 2 CAN,
TABLE SALT, 3 boxes
Pure Hog Lard, bring your pail, 4 lbs.
6c
6c
18c
lOc
59c
CONSERVE EVERY
VITAL PAR.
VANDERGRIFF CHEVROLET CO.
CARROLLTON—IRVING—ARUNGT ON
ilOOKEB • VANDERGRIFF, OWNER
$127.43 CASH Free Saturday
kelleyv^F
FROZEN FOODS LOCKER SYSTEM
• ‘ ...&$■*.Ar7-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Harvey, J. Edwin. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1942, newspaper, February 13, 1942; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727679/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.