The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE, CARROLLTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942
THE CHRONICLE
J. EDWIN HARVEY
Editor Sc Publisher
Published At Carrollton, Texas
Every Friday
Member of North and East Texas and
Dallas County Press Associations
Entered at the post office at Car-
tollton, Texas, as second-class matter
wider the Act of Congress, March 3,
1870.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
In Dallas and Adjoining Counties:
One Tear .......................... $125
Six Months ........................ $ 75
Outside Above Named Counties:
One Tear ......................... $1.75
■he Months ............. $1.00
Kates to Foreign Countries quoted if
lesired.
Subscribers will please notice that the
H-8 per year Subscription Price applies
only to the Counties of Dallas. Tarrent
Collin. Denton, Kaufman, Ellis, and
Kockwall. '
WE FAVOR—
Boosting Carrollton and community;
fetean. free competition: good govern-
tnont In cnunttr. and nation:
PEACE IN THE WORLD!
Continued from Page 1)
expected to remain neutral in thi9
contest, were giving strong under cov-
er support to Dan Moody.
This will be a big heln to the Moody
cause, and at present it would seem
that Allred and Moody were ruixiing
neck and neck for first place with
ODaniel lagging a considerable dis-
tance behind.
It begins to look as tho Congressman
Hatton W, Sumners might be forced to
battle if he is to retain the seat that
he has held for the Past thirty years.
W. J. Bowen and Harry Hines have
already filed and a third opposition
Candidate is rumored. C. J Bowen was
an assistant district attorney under
Andrew Patton for a couple of terms,
but is not known to have a large po-
litical following. Harry Hines, a Dal-
las oilman and former member of the
State Highway Commission, is better
known and promises to wage a vigor-
ous campaign.
Hatton W. Sumners has few personel
friends among the voters of the
county, but he is plenty strong with
the Chamber of Commerce and the
more conservative business interests.
He has never been forced to meet de-
termined opposition but tradition will
make him a mighty hard man to beat.
With Saturday night the deadline for
filing applications for a place on the
ballot, we should know soon who is
runnning and for what. Among the
entries of the past week were the
names of Ed Cobb for re-election as
tax assessor and collector; George Har-
wood for re-election as county judge;
Buck Frank for re-election as com-
missioner district 2: R. L. Mullins for
commissioner, district 1; John Row-
land for commissiover, district 3; Mel
Diamond for legislature, place 5: Tom
King for justice of the peace, place 2
precinct 7; and Dave Bradshaw for
constable precinct >.
Once all candidates are registered an
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE ^
f'A 6.000
'INVESTMENT
•AM
TANKS
•veerep osl
TWE CONCRETe
TESTING. OVAL OP
\ IOCOMOTlVE VMDRKS-
A LOCOMOTIVE WCaws-
cuviBgpA p/rry-
OEGREE SLOPE
OUT AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY MAKING
v -TO A SUW/OM SUPPLY
Jm Rouse -that cwiNARuy
, Vh MAKES SCALPELS
lit TXKCS AM D\ VESTMENT
OF NEARLY Si.000 <0
FlflANt^CTHe AVERAGE J
MANUFACTURING WORKER!?
X>2>
immediate effort will be made to de-
termine the type of campaign to be
waged. This is war time, tires are
valuable and gasoline rationing may be
just around the corner. It is probable
that the program finally agreed upon
will be entirely different from the ser-
ies of nightly meetings to which we
have been accustomed.
Josephine Harrison Bride
Of Sgt. Louis E. Dennis
In a quiet ceremonv in the home of
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Harrison of Farmers Branch, vows
were read for Miss Josephine Harrison
and Louis E. Dennis on June 4. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Dennis of Addison.
Rev. C. E. Colten of Dallas perform-
ed the double ring ceremong. The
coude was attended bv Eugene Marcy
and Miss Louise Barkhurst of Dallas.
Both Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis are grad-
uates of the Carrollton High School.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held. Among the guests attend-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Guv Dennis
of Addison, Miss Frances Dennis of
Denton. Miss Louise Barkhurst of Dal-
las. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marcy of
Add'son, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison
of Fanners Branch and Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll RatiheA* and son, Noel, of
Addison.
The couple plan to leave Saturday for
Denver, Colorado, where “they will make
their home. Sgt. Dennis is stationed at
Lowery Field near Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McKamy and son,
Charles and Johnny Valdez spent Sun-
day at Camp Wisdom near Duncan-
ville.
Continued from Page 1)
This very greatly increased our military
requirements for rubber, Then, our ma-
jor sources of rubber supplies were lost.
In addition, our Allies were forced to
look to the United States as a source of
military rubber.
Thus, despite precautionary steps
taken in 1941, it has become necessary to
develope a rationing program for rub-
ber which eliminates al but the most
ber which eliminates all but the most
War Production Board figures show
three facts:
(1) We cannot spare any rubber to
make new tires for ordinary passenger
cars the tires we do have must be
stictly rationed to essential uses.
(2) All the synthetic rubber we get
must go to the war effort.
(3) The most optimistic estimates for
this year and next indicate no rubber
for anything but the most essential uses.
Actually, the rubber shortage is far
worse than most of the people seem to
realize; the enemy .controls 90 per cent
of the world’s rubber-producing areas,
and every ounce of our stockpile is
needed despeately for the amied forces.
Worst of all, the optimistic stories may
keep us from recognizing what we are
up against until it is too late. Our biggest
stockpile of rubber is in our cars; these
tires must be preserved. Autos shelved
for the duration for lack of tires put
more burden on already overcrowded
* T Mg* si
FRESH WATER SUB—The U. S. S. Peto
hits the waters of one of the Great Lakes.
It is America’s first submarine to be built
inland for service at sea.
J®
SKIMP DRESS—
Alexis Smith of the
films shows she can
save material and be
well dressed for eve-
ning, too. The designer
conserved nearly five-
yards of goods
U NI FORMMm?ER NATI ON ALn
CUNDAYI
Ochool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D. 1
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for June 14
JAPTIME—Men need rest, but time off
for machines only helps the Japs. As in-
dustry swings into round-the-clock opera-
tions, ei'i;i'l'jycs at Pullman-Standard Car
' fins; company post pictures of
, ■‘'thur for 24-hour inspira*
buses and trolleys.
Every citizen can and must adopt a
five-point conservation program:
1. Stop driving your car except when
necessary; make it last.
2. Drive under 40 miles an hour.
3. Shift tires from wheel to wheel
and inflate them properly.
4. If you drive to work, drive your
friends and neighbors car-pooling is
essential.
5. Remember that rubber is precious;
save it; every car ir, now a vital part of
the nation's transportation system.
Needless driving Is unpatriotic. De-
liberate waste of rubber helps the en-
emy. We call on Americans to ration
themselves strictly.
Business Men
Say:
'The Classified Way'
CLASSIFIED AD
. SECTION .
Little Ads... Big Results
CHRONICLE WANT
ADS GET RESULTS
£ 92 4
I^^AAA/VS/VNA/WVWVW VVVN/VYVVVSA^VVVNAA/VVVVVVVVS/VVVVWAAAAAA/WSA/VS
Two FREE Theatre Passes Listed Below. Read Each Ad
CLOTHES HANGERS
URGENTLY NEEDED
Because we cannot purchase
hew clothes hangers at any
price, we are asking our cus-
tomers to bring as many hangers
as they have garments to be
cleaned.
We will gladly buy used hang-
ers from you.
RUSSELL CLEANERS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Rear Russell Barber Shop
Mrs. W. N. Vernon is invited to be
OUT guest to a show at the Plaza Theatre
any time up to and including June 17
•accept Tuesday Wednesday or Satur-
day.
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
rat** for additional insertions. Run your
ad at least two times to insure best re-
sults. Count name and address in words.
FRYERS: Milk Fed, Battery Fryers,
—Mrs. A R. Lowrey
-G. F. ISOM—
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in
SQUIBB BUILDING
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
DALLAS’ GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Daily Times Herald
For Sale At
Me Cormick Pharmacy
WANTED TC PURCHASE-Used elec-
tric ice bcx. Will pay cash for good
box. Mrs. Clarence Hays
YOUR OWN quota,
is \0%l
★ ★ ★
Lend your country 10% of your pay or
have the Nazia and Jap* take (not bor-
row) 100%!
10% of your j
That’* what wa and tvery ona of ua
face today!
Victory or defeat!
Buying War Bond* or selling our-
selves into slavery!
Getting tough with ourselvea or get-
; taken by the Axis!
Your quota—and everybody’* quota
—is 10% of wages or income saved in
WAR BONDS and STAMPS!
-out offensive . . .
BOND savings to
Join America’s all-o
increase ; ~ “
at least 10% NOW!
Get the details from your employer,
bank, post office or other WAR BOND
r . . . TODAY!
sales agency
G
R
GR
DE
D
E
Raw Milk
Delivered to your door by
WESTBROOK DAIRY
W. M. WILSON, OWNER
Mrs. Gene Langley is invited to at-
tend a show at the Plaza Theatre any
time up to and including June 17
except Tuesday, Wednesday or Satur-
day.
INSURANCE
FOR ALL KINDS, SEE
Mrs. F. H. McMurray
Carrollton, Texas Phone 83
-NOTARY PUBLIC-
C. A. GOOD
Is 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 »
MEN’S HARVEST HATS
29c to 89c
MEN’S WORK SHOES
$2.35 to $5.95
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS
Star Brain], Rlach and Rrou-n $3.00 to $5.50
MEN’S AND BOYS’ DRESS STRAW HATS
98r to 3.95
One lined Ice Ro.v, 100ft). Rargain at $7.50
RH0T0N DRY GOODS &
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
Preserve Your Home
For the Duration
We rcgiet that We cannot supply our customers with new
building materials wi£h wliigh to construct new homes or other types
of new buildings.
HOWEVER, we can do the next best thing and one that
all patriotic home owners should do—urge you to re-paint, repair or
re-model your present home so that it will last for the duration and
be in fop condition. Only by this method can we get the most out
of what we now have and can we conserve on vital supplies.
There is a re-painting or a repairing plan to suit youi need.
..jmm
COME IN AND LET US GIVE YOU FREE ADVICE AND ESTIMATES
Lyon-Grey Lumber Company
C. W. RAMSEY, MiM|«
kt.MiihU IS74 PHONE 40 Cerrollt.n, Teui
We Deliver Anywhere, Day or Night
SUNDAY: THE RISEN CHRIST
AND HIS DISCIPLES
LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:33-48.
GOLDEN TEXT—Ye are witnesses of
these thtngs.—Luke 24:48.
The glory and gladness of the
resurrection morning drove back!
the darkness of the tomb and re-
placed the disciples’ sadness with!
holy gladness. God’s message to.
His people is one of assurance and
hope. The night may be dark, but
the dawn will surely come.
Two of Jesus’ disciples had been
walking sadly along the road to Em-
maus when suddenly a stranger was
with them, telling them what the
Scriptures taught about the Christ—
His sufferings and His glory. Their
hearts burned strangely within them
(Luke 24:32), but they did not rec-:
ognize Him until He broke the bread’
of their evening meal—and then He
was gone.
But now they had a joyous mes-
sage which sent them hurrying back
to Jerusalem to the eleven who had:
gathered behind locked doors to,
discuss the reports which had also
come to them of His resurrection.;
And suddenly—
I. “Jesus Himself Stood in the
Midst” (w. 33-4?).
What a blessed and conclusive
confirmation of their report. He,
their beloved Lord and Master, stood
there before them, alive and speak-
ing Hin tender message of “Peace.”
The disciples, however, were be-
wildered and slow to believe. Ob-
serve how kind and patient He was
with these frightened and unbeliev-
ing men. And note what a splen-
did testimony it is to the truth of
the resurrection that they who
knew Him best expected proof be-
fore they believed.
Before we condemn them for lack
of faith let us ask ourselves if we
would have done better, and let us
be thankful that their hesitation
made assurance doubly sure. He
was really there—alive. Partaking
of food (which He did not need),
and giving them opportunity to
touch His body, He demonstrated
the reality of the resurrection.
He next gave them a sure founda-
tion for faith.
II. “Then Opened He Their Un-
derstanding” (vv. 44, 45).
This He did that they might “un-
derstand the scriptures.” Their
minds had become confused and He
literally “disentangled" them. We
need to have the knots and kinks
taken out of our thinking about
God’s Word. Then we too will un-
derstand.
Dealing with the entire Old Testa-
ment (divided by tl.e Hebrews into
law, prophets and psalms), He
thus gave it His endorsement. Men
may deny, but Jesus approved the
Scriptures of the Old Testament—
and we are ready to take His word,
“All things must be fulfilled" is
His statement concerning Him-
self. There is our Lord’s guarantee
that the promises of His second
coming, and all that is associated
with it, as well as with His future
reign, will be fulfilled.
This time of fellowship with the
Lord around the Word of God was
strengthening to their faith, but it
had another purpose. The blessings
of God are not for our own satisfac-
tion alone, for it is His will that
there be-
lli. “Repentance Preached In His
Name” (vv. 4646).
There is a message to go out
through His disciples to all nations.
He died for the sins of the world.
He arose for the justification of those
who believe. There is remission of
sin for those who in repentance and
faith turn to Him.
Fellowship with Christ and an un-
derstanding of His Word which does
not result in aggressive witness for
Him is quite useless. We mteet Him
and study His Word not only that
we may grow in grace, but that
we may be witnesses to all nations. —
To be a witness involves knowl-
edge of a fact, to the truth of which
the individual can bear testimony, *
The disciples were called to be wit-
nesses, “not speculators, philoso-
phers, moralists or legislators.
They had neither to argue nor to
dissertate, nor to lay down rules for
conduct, nor to ventilate their own
fancies. They were witnesses, and
their business was to tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but tho
truth" (Alexander Maclaren).
The Christian by life possibly
more than by word is to “adorn tha
doctrine of God,” as Paul put it
(Titus 2:10), commending it to those
round about him. Observe that such
a witness is to start right at home,
“beginning at Jerusalem” (v. 47).
It may be difficult in our times
to send witnesses to distant lands,
for ships are busy carrying the
men and implements of war. But
right in your Jerusalem there is a
spiritual need, in your little town **
or rural community, in the city
where you live, in your home,
office, shop, or school. You who
read this who are in the service of
the country will find a "Jerusalem”
in your camp or on your ship.
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Harvey, J. Edwin. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1942, newspaper, June 12, 1942; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728342/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Texas%22: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.