The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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TOTS CARROLLTON CHRONICLE. CARROLLTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942
«*^^VWV>AAA^W>^AAAAA^
Business Men
Say:
'The Classified Way'
★
CLASSIFIED AD
» SECTION «
Little Ads... Big Results
CHRONICLE WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
4 92 4
Two FREE Theatre Passes Listed Below. Read Each Ad
CLOTHES HANGERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
Because we cannot purchase
tew clothes hangers at any
price, we are asking our cus-
tomers to bring as many hangers
•• they have garments to be
Cleaned.
We will gladly buy used hang-
ers from you.
RUSSELL CLEANERS
Rear Russell Barber Shop
Itarry Lord, Sr., Hebron, is invited
l6 be our guest to a show at the
ftl2a Theatre any time up to and in-
cluding August 5 except Tuesday, Wed-
teeday or Saturday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements placed in this column
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
by those not having a regular account
with the Chronicle. Rates charged are 2
CENTS PER WORD for the first inser-
tion, with a MINIMUM CHARGE OF
25 CENTS, and 1 CENT PER WORD for
each additional insertion which MAY
BE LESS THAN 25 CENTS. The num-
ber of insertions must be specified at
the time of placing ad to insure the lower
rate for additional insertions. Run your
ad at least two times to insure best re-
sults. Count name and address in words.
-G. F. ISOM-
amURANCE REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in
SQUIBB BUILDING
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
DALLAS' GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Daily Times Herald
For Sale At
Me Cormick Pharmacy
G. RAY LEE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
POP Republic Bank Building
Phone 2-1388 Dallas, Texas
ACQUIRE AT THE CHRONICLE OFFICE
MISPLACED— A record book con-
taining roll and minutes of First Bap-
tist Church was placed in front seat
of a car by mistake Saturday, July 25.
Please return to Kelley’s Grocery Store.
Wade H. Fyke,
Church Clerk
. FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will trade
clean duplex in Dallas for improved
acreage near Carrollton. E. B. Butters,
3833 Lakehurst, Dallas, Phone J 8-7134.
FOR RENT—Fumlsflied cottage. Lights,
water and refrigeration. G. H. Jackson,
Phone 69F5.
FOR SALE-My home in Carrollton.
Well improved, several fruit trees.
Acre of ground. A. S. HaL
It s common sense to be
thrifty. If yon save you are
thrifty. War Bonds help you
to save and help to save
America. Buy your ten per-
cent every pay day.
G
R
GR
DE
D
E
Raw Milk
Delivered to your door by
WESTBROOK DAIRY
W. M. WILSON, OWNER
Mrs. C. W. Ramsey is invited to at-
tend a show at the Plaza Theatre any
time up to and including August 5,
except Tuesday, Wednesday or Satur-
day.
INSURANCE
FOR ALL KINDS, SEE
Mrs. F. H. McMurray
Carrollton, Texas Pham 13
-NOTARY PUBLIC-
C. A. GOOD
It the Representative of the
Texas Power&Light Co.
-IN-
CARROLLTON, FARMERS BRANCH
HEBRON and ADDISON
For Information About Your Electric
Light Service, Call Mr. Good at
CARROLLTON, PHONE- M
THE CHRONICLE
J. EDWIN HARVEY
Editor ft Publisher
Published At Carrollton, Tern
Ever, Frida,
Heather of North and IU Texaa and
DaUaa Count, Free. Aaaodarioae
Entered at the postoffice at Car-
Mlton, Texas, as second-class matter
fd«r the Act of Congress, March 8,
MW.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Is Dallas and Adjoining Counties;
Ohs Year .......................... $1.25
ftn Months ........................ |.T5
Outride Above Named Countteu:
Ohe Year ......................... $17*
«H Months ....................... $1.00
Beta, to Foreign Countries quoted if
WE FAVOR—
^Boosting Carrollton and community:
Mean, free competition; good govem-
Hsnt in coant,, state and nation:
PEACE TN THE WORLD*
Opal Frances Vernon
Director at Columbia
Word was received here by her par-
ent* this week that Miss Opal Frances
Vernon, who is attending Columbia
University in New Y&rk City, is super-
Vifing construction of all costumes for a
fftunmer play in the university.
The play, a Shakespearian, demands a
number of intricate costumes all of
Wtich are under her supervision. They
ire designed by a designer from Cali-
fornia and made under her supervision.
In addition to her work with the cos-
tumes, she will have a role in the
play which will be on the Columbia
University Stage Wednesday, Thursday
tttd Friday of this week and the week of
August 3. In addition to dramatic stu-
dents, professors and several profession-
al players from New York appear in the
pl»y.
Miss Vernon, who is taking summer
Courses in speech and photography, has
been invited to join Pi Lambda Theta,
1 natinal organization of women in edu-
cation. TYiis is unusual in that students
•t the university for the first time
•re rarely invited to the group.
Federal Land Bank
FARM LOANS
LOWEST INTEREST RATES
20 TO 34% YEARS TO PAY
TO REFINANCE OLD LOANS;
TO BUY LAND. LIVESTOCK OR
EQUIPMENT. OR FOR NEEDED
IMPROVEMENTS.
WALTER GRANER
522 Wilson Building
DALLAS, TEXAS
New Gty Ordinance
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF DALLAS
Be it remembered that on this 20th
day of July, A. D., 1942, the City Com-
mission of the City of Carrollton, Texas,
in open session with a quorum present
passed the following ordinance; to .wit:
AN ORDINANCE OJ THE CITY
OF CARROLLTON PROVIDING
FOR REMOVING AND BURNING
OF TRASH AND OTHER SUB-
STANCE EITHER INFLAM ABLE
OR CONSTITUTING A MENACE
TO PUBLIC HEALTH. FROM ANY
BUSINESS PROPERTY IN THE
CITY OF CARROLLTON AND
FROM THE STREETS AND ALL-
EYS ADJACENT THERETO AND
PROVIDING FOR THE PUNISH-
MENT OF ANY PERSONS VIO-
LATING SAID ORDINANCE.
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Com-
mission of the City of Carrollton that:
I
Hereafter it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation within the
corporate limits of the City of Carrollton.
Texas, conducting or having control of
any business of any kind or character or
engaged directly or indirectly in any
commercial activity or employed dir-
ectly or indirectly in connection with
such business to throw or deposit upon
such premises or upon the streets or
alleys adjoining or near same, any paper,
trash, excelsior, boxes, barrells, pressed
board, wooden boxes, scraos. pieces of
plank, or other debris, rubbish, or ma-
terial capable of being burned.
H
Hereafter all persons, firms, and cor-
porations designated and referred to in
the above section I hereof shall keep and
maintain at the rear of his premises a
metal container in which he shall de-
posit at least once each day all the
material referred to and designated in
said section. Said metal container shall
be of such size and capacity as will hold
all such material as will be accumulated
by the person maintaining same within
a period of twenty-four hours, but with
a minimum size of two feet in diameter
and three feet high. It shall be built of
heavy galvanized wire or iron with lid
on top and with all meshes sufficiently
made of such construction as will se-
curely hold and prevent the escape of
anv of the contents thereof. All of such
containers shall be approved by the
City Marshall.
m
It shall be the duty of the City Mar-
shall to insoert at such intervals as shall
be designated bv the City Council, th*
containers designated herein and also
all the premises affected hereby and any
persnn. firm or eomoration violating the
nrovision hereof after notice by sai «
Marshall to correct and discontinue such
violation, shall imon conviction be f’ned
not leo; than $1.00 nor more than 00
and each dav of such violation shall
constitute a senate offense.
The fact that there is urgent need for
the disposition of the waste material*
described herein, and the fire hazard
created thereby, and the menace to
TMihhe health which is ant to re«oi*
■ therefrom, creates an emergency and
• nnhlic necessity for *he passa«*» of tm*.
i ordinance at one* and anv and all rule*
-•vniirinor mnrp than one reading of nr.
I dinonrAt! iff twanehw cuenondod and fMc
■ o-dinonn^ chall fair** from Hod
Dffor itr naccage and publication and it
,c co ordained.
P-cood p-nA -nn—„«d this 20th dav o'
July, A D . msg
ISiyned) J. C "«Vts
. Mayor
/k r'TTwrp A V
C»tv Seerriirv
fni'h’ifffcod ;n The Carrollton Chronicle
Tulv 31, 1942.)
v-,$rfnoc f0r bomber nlanes are now
roming from a new plant bv *he train
j ** ***• originally scheduled for
j next December.
F”erv u. S. medium tank is made up
of 25,009 pieces, 5,000 of them different.
In Representative Runoff
GEORGE PARKHOUSE
Local Girl Marries
Coast Guard Member
Miss Deneice Nixon of Carrollton
and Howard Raymond Jones, a mem-
ber of the United States Coast Guard
and former resident here, were united
in marriage Wednesday night of last
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Patterson, Sherman, Texas.
Dr. J. A. Ellis performed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Nixon of Carrollton.
She has lived here all her life and
is a graduate of the local high school.
Mr. Jones is the son of Mrs. A. C.
Patterson and was connected with the
telephone company here prior to his
enlistment in the Coast Guard. He has
been a member of the guard some
five or six months.
The marriage took place while Mr.
Jones was here on furlough. When he
returns to Camp Ha an in California,
she will remain in Carrollton.
Plaza Theatre Lays
New Aisle Carpets
Theatre-goers were greeted Monday
night at tl|p Plaza Theatre with soft,
colorful new rugs and carpets.
Mrs. A. R. Lowrey, manager, said that
these were the last rugs that would be
available for the duration and that her
old ones would not have lasted.
The rugs are not necessary for ap-
pearance alone, but are essential to keep
down sound of those entering the
theatre during a showing and to pre-
vent slipping on the wood floor.
Nancy N. Dunn Died
Last Thursday
Mrs. Nancy N. Dunn passed away at
the home of her niece, Mrs. L. E. Gul-
ledge Thursday night of last week.
Funeral services were held in the
First Baptist Church with Rev. J. D.
Quick and Rev. Felix Kindel, officiating.
Burial was in Old Hall cemetery.
Mrs. Dunn was 86 years old and a
member of the Methodist church. She
had been a local resident 20 years. j
]| Reople, Spots Jn The News |
la— ■— ... , , . .. - ■ ■ - ■■■-«
, . SSiSliiilllllf
^ V ....... ' fWorld)
WINS NET TITLE—
Francisco Segura of Ecu-
ador, who defeated Ted
Schroeder of Glendale,
Calif., to win the Eastern
Clay Court Champion-
ship at New York. These STAMPED GOODS!—That insigne on
two-handed shots helped the right leg of Ruth Reed, New York
Segura win 7-5, 6-3, 4-6, model, indicates that her heart belongs
”'z- .............to an aviation machinist’s mate in the
-l^teteK^HH* ,1S Navy.
HEADACHES FOR HITLER— Scout cars for battlefields from Ros-
tov to El Alamein are pictured on roof of Willys-Overland Motors
plant, where hundreds of Jeeps are rolling daily from assembly
lines. In addition to these "blitz buggies,” Willys is turning out'
shells, breech housings, aluminum forgings and other materiel.
OUR DU. (
Coal Shortage seen
HERE IS A MESSAGE WE RECENTLY RECEIVED FROM OUR
COAL SUPPLY HOUSE:
‘"Hie Coordinator of Solid Fuels warns of a threatened mid-
western coal shortage, and again urges dealers and consumers to
secure their winter coal NOW. Disappointment seems certain for
those who wait, and you will be contributing to ‘ALL OUT WAR
EFFORT” by getting your winter needs—and pushing your customers
into buying. Please phone or wire your orders at once.”
The above message is self explanatory, and we wish to add
that we urge every coal user to place his) order w*th us now if he
is to be certain of securinghis needs during the winter.
For guaranteed Winter delivery on coal
you must place your order NOW.
Lyon-Gray Lumber Company
C W. RAMSIY, Manager
Kst. Wished 117* PHONE 40 Carroiltnn, Tone.
We Deliver Anywhere, Day or Night
”"”IMPR0VED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL!
CUNDAY I
Ochool Lesson;
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.;
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.),
Lesson for August 2 I
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-1
lected and copyrighted by International!
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
ABRAM: A PIONEER IN FAITH
LESSON TEXT—Genes). 12:1-9: Hebrew*!
11:8-12.
GOLDEN TEXT—Fear not, Abram: Xl
am thy shield, and thy exceeding greati
reward.—Genesis 15:1.
Without faith it is impossible to
please God (Heb. 11:6). The oppo-
site is also true, namely, that faith
always pleases God. As we read
the Bible and consider Christian
experience, it is evident that God i>
constantly longing to show Himself
strong in behalf of them who be-
lieve Him (II Chron. 16:9).
Abraham was not the first man
to walk by faith. Before him cams
such men as Abel, with his accept-1
able sacrifice; Enoch, with his walk1
pleasing to God; Noah, who believed
and obeyed; and others.
But Abraham was nonetheless a,
pioneer of faith. He had many other:
noble characteristics, and was a
man of such distinction that his
memory is venerated by Jews and
Mohammedans as well as Chris-
tians. Yet his real claim to an out-
standing place in history is that by
faith he responded to God’s sov-
ereign act in choosing him to begin!
a new nation, to be His chosen peo-
ple.
We note two important point*!
about faith;
I. Faith Makes Demands.
In the very nature of things, faith*
calls for action consistent with be-!
lief. “Faith without works is dead”!
(James 2:20), that is, not a real faith'
at all. In Abraham's life (and inj
our life) faith calls for
1. Separation (Gen. 12:1).
“Get thee out” was God's com-
mand to Abraham. To accomplish
His divine purpose God had to takal
him out of the heathendom of hia!
fathers, and start anew. It is His]
command to His followers today,!
“Come out from among them, and|
be ye separate, saith the Lord” (11;
Cor. 6:17). i
Who will doubt that this is the
crying need of the church today, for
instead of the church being in the;
world seeking to win it to Christ,:
worldliness has come into the*
church and devitalized its message.
2. Obedience (Gen. 12:4-6; Heb.i
11:8,9). I
“Abram departed, as the Lord:
had spoken” (v. 4). He didn’t know
where he was going, but he did know!
who had called him, and he went.)
Faith knows God, and obeys Himj
without hesitation and without res-!
creation.
Obedience is a virtue that needs
to be revived, in the home, in school,i
in society, and especially in our re-
lation to God, for there surely should
be no disobedient children in thej
family of God. He merits and ex-
pects obedience.
3. Trust (Gen. 12:7-$; Heb. lit!
10). ,
An assured reliance en the Word*
of God is a part ef faith. God
made a promise to Abraham. He
accepted it, and worshiped. Here
was no questioning, no bargaining,
but simple trust in God’s word. In
fact, there was anticipation of even
greater things to come (Heb. lit:
10).
We need men of vision and that
means we need men who by faith
can see the unseen, who can see “at
city which hath foundations” even in
the midst of destruction and disor-
der. “In God We Trust” must be
more than a motto on our coins if
America is to survive.
II, Faith Brings Results.
The world wants to know if •
thing works before accepting and
approving it. Well, faith really doea
work! It brings
1. Blessing (Gen. 12:2, 3).
God is always on the giving hand.
"I will bless,” was His word to
Abraham, not only for Abraham
himself and for the great nation of
which he was to be the father, but
to “all the families of the earth”
(v. 3). How gloriously that promise
was fulfilled in the coming of Christ
our Redeemer, who also was a “son
of Abraham” (Matt. 1:1).
2. Protection (Gen. 12:3).
“I will curse him that curseth
ithee.” That promise to Abraham is
still binding and valid. God is not
. through with Israel. The nations and
persons who have vented their
hatred upon the children of Abra-
ham need to take notice.
* We need to be reminded that God’s
.protecting care is just as sure over
us who bear His name. We too arc
“safe in Jehovah's keeping,” even
:in what is perhaps the darkest hour
, in the history of the world. Faith in
'God brings to us the protection of
;His almighty hand.
’ 3. Fulfillment of Promise (Heb.
;11:11, 12).
j The entire promise to Abraham
I hinged on the birth of a son, some-
I thing which was, humanly speaking,
.beyond all possibility. But because
iSara, joining Abraham in believing
God, “judged him faithful who had
promised,” it came to pass.
“With God all things are possible”
'(Matt. 19:26). He delights in doing
,the impossible in response to the
faith of His children. Apart from
that fact we might be fearful, ye»
despondent, but “with God” we say
; again, “All things are possible.”
m
I
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Harvey, J. Edwin. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1942, newspaper, July 31, 1942; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727726/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.