The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1929 Page: 4 of 4
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A Good Farm
is made better
with proper and adequate
tools. You can do belter
work and more of it if
you are equipped with
the tools and machinery
with which to do your
work.
Now is the time to look
after your line of tools
and machiney.
We Cater to the
Needs of the
Farmers of this
Community
We know conditions
in the country about Car-
rollttyi and are in a better
position to serve you than
those who do not know
these conditions.
Carrollton Hardware Co.
Carrollton, Texas
Funeral SERVICE Ambulance
Pickle Factory Announced
As First New Industry
For Sherman This Year
The article we (rive herewith
comes from the Sherman Demo-
crat and has to do with a recent
lv enlarged business for that
city. L Roscoe Stabler therein
mentioned is a Carrollton hoy
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Sincler.
Sherman's tirst new industry
for 1929 is a pickle factory
and packing corporation, just
formed by G I. Wilcox, G. H.
Wilcox, L Roscoe Sincier and
Ted L. Brice with capital stock of
1 $16,000 to start. A new factory
building will be erected and the
necessary equipment purchased
at once to care for fifteeD thous-
and bushels ot cucumbers the
first year, it was announced.
Mr. Brice left Monday night
for Kansas City and otber.points
to purchase stock and new
equipment for the plant,
Work has already been launch
«d to contract for the growing of
the required quantity of cucum-
bers for the new industry. In
the meantime stock will be pur-;
chased to supply the plant until,
the 1929 crop comes on.
Miss Lena Maxey went to Dal-
las last Sunday and visited with
friends until Thursday.
.Mrs. J. T. Whitlock spent
Sunday in Denton visiting with
her daughter, Miss Oleo, wtho is
attending G f A.
Dr. E. W. BURNETT
Announces the resumption of
Ids practice after an illness of
three weeks.
E3232E&I!
Call Roy Russell for all Clean-
ing, Pressing, and Laundry,
Phone 79, Laundry service Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Rhode Island Red Cockerels
for sale. $1,50 each C. A. Miller,
phone 56, Carrollton, Texas.
If this weather has not shown
you that you need those shoes
fixed, what will? We're ready
for 100 pairs. H. Williams. Shoe
repairer, near Lvon Gray Lum-
ber Company.
That offer of letter heads and
envelopes is for the folks who
want just a few as well as inr
those who want a hig lot Be
sure and see what we have to
offer iD this line.
If I had something to sell I’d
tell folks about it thru this
paper.
Mi', and Mrs C. P. Irby and
Mi. and Mrs. Paul W. Hardcas-
tle of Dallas visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Foster
Sunday evening.
Mr. and M(x. C. A. Good vis-
ited Mr-. Good’s' parents, Mr.
The establishment of the new and Mrs. .). W. Hamilton, at
plant is the outcome of negotia- | Wheatland Sunday,
tions started about a year ago by '• R«x Gooc has been utilizing
the Sherman Chamber of Com- spare time in getting his places
merce and investigations made tised up. He has b en filling up
bV the parties investing the cap- his WfPf-
. , . iing to make them more attrac-
ltal ir. the new project. ■ I t|ve
Establishment of such a fac ! n 0 tt j e nv *.
, I Rev. C. D. Hardy of the First,
tory has been under considera- I Haptist church was interviewed
tion in Sherman for several1 by the Chronicle man Wedues-
years, due to the fact that there! day morning. Rev. Hnrdv had
are sections in Grayson county j been down at Waco a portion of
the recent months and we do not
90
Phones:
OR
particularly adapted to the grow-
ing of cucumbers.
get to see him as much as form-
j erly.
I Tom Vandergriff was brot
Owing to sickness, the Recn. 1 home Sunday fiam the hospital
announced lor tonight at the ;n Dallas where he has been for
school house has been postponed some time fighting a severe case
for a week. 0f pneumonia He is doing nice-
---------------------------------- —------___-|l.vbut will have to remain in-
^AAAAAAAAtVVSAAAAAA^VWVVVSAAArfVVVVVSAAAAAAA^ I qqoI'S and Cai’C lOl* hi Hi Self U11 til
The Dependable
Magnolia Products Line
Magnolia Anti-Knock Gasoline makes
driving a pleasure. Goodrich Silver-
town tires and and tubes.
At ‘‘The Convenient Corner”
GAMMON BROTHERS
Phone 57 Carrollton, Texas
recovered,
Two Gris Live On
I Hot Water and Rice
! Due to stomach trouble. Miss A. H. and
sister lived on hot water and rice. Now
they eat anything and feel fine, they say,
since taking Aditrika.
Even the FIRST snoonful of Adlerika
relieves gas on the stomach and removes
astonishing amounts of old waste matter
from the system. Makes you enjoy your
meals and sleep better. No matter what
you have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.—
Noble Drug Store.
NO. 44 ATWATER KENT RADIO
NO. E 3 SPEAKER
These Machines Are
Suited to the Needs
of This Section
Don’t Buy Experience
BUY A RADIO SET!
jt is expensive to buy a Radio on the mere chance that it may be what you want,
t is not necessary any more to experiment in the purchase of this home enjoy-
ment. You can buy a radio that you know is all that you can desire in radio; for
your neighbors have hot and are now using and are having satisfaction with their
sets. They are SATISFACTORY and give service to hundreds of people thruout
this part of the country. So we say to you there is no necessity in your buying
experience when you can buy SATISFACTION. ATWATER KENT is too well
known to need any introduction to you. Many of your neighbors have Atwater
Kent radios now bringing to them programs from all over the country with an
accuracy and precision almost unbelievable.
We have them with batteries or with electrical connections suited to
your needs.
And do not forget the one BIG FEATURE of Radio buying
—you will want SERVICE. When you buy a P.adio buy one
that can be used; one that if anything goes wrong you will
have someone close who understands the radio and can get
it into SERVICE.
We sell Atwater Kent Radios and we are here to give service
on them, to see that you get enjoyment from them.
Service may be the BIG ITEM in your radio.
GOOD’S GARAGE
CONSOLE
FARMERS BRANCH - - - TEXAS
When Her Feel
Bothered
By COr.ONA REMINGTON
(Copyright.)
‘tV’DU c: n t do anything If you
* haven’t any tiling to do,’ said
Kathryn Greenlee practically.
“But I’m going to find something
to do,” declared Grace Kdingtou. “I’m
going out to get a job!”
“You!” scoffed Kathryn, slipping a
boudoir pillow behind her head and
relaxing comfortably. “And what
training have you had? What could
you do? Unhappily, losing all your
money doesn’t automatically teach
you how to earn more.”
“1 can be a salesgirl. That doesn’t
take any training.” *
An Filing! ou a saleswoman! Grace,
for goodness sake, don’t lose your
mind. What would everybody say?
You forget your position. A sales-
woman I”
“I’d rather be a saleswoman than a
hungry woman. I’ve quite made up
inv mind. Tomorrow at eight o’clock
I’m going down to Denton’s and I’m
going to take Charles Denton in a
corner and tell him I’ve got to have a
job.”
“£)h, 1 see. The old crush is still
oil, eh?”
“Yes, the old crush is still on, but
it’s all on my side,” Grace told her
chum frankly. “It’s simply that since
I have to work somewhere I’d rather
work there, if I can only get a job.”
“Well, you know what i think about
the whole thing,” said Kathryn, “but
your life's your own. And if you had
any hope of ever winning Charles you
certainly are killing the last chance.”
The next morning, true to her word,
Grace went down to Denton’s and
tackled the very immaculate son of
old man Denton, millionaire founder
of Pembroke’s finest ready to wear.
“Certainly,” he said warmly, after
he had heard tier story. “I’m sure we
can put you on. It’s mighty fine of
you, Grace, the way you’re taking
your—reverses.”
“Nothing tine about it,” answered
Grace quietly, but her blue eyes shone
at the compliment. “I don’t mind it
half as much as I thought I would.”
He put her in the misses’ dress
department and as the day dragged
on she decided that minutes could
sometimes be hours and hours weeks.
The other girls eyed her from a dis-
tance and made no effort to make
tilings easier for her. Her head was
splitting by noon and only one refrain
kept screaming through her brain:
“Oh, my feet!” After lunch Charles
came around and was shocked by the
sight of her drawn white face.
“It’s too much for you,” he said
quickly.
“Nonsense! I’m doing fine! And
1 sold a dress to Evelyn Mabry. It’s
doing to he lots of fun,” she declared,
trying to force enthusiasm into her
voice. “Oh, my feet! Hew adorable
lie is! 1 wish lie wouldn’t he kind to
me. I’m afraid I’ll cry.” her brain
kept rattling along hysterically while
she stood nervously wishing he would
go away, yet longing for him to stay.
“You’ve got spunk,” he said after
a moment, “and, say, don’t let the
other girls’ manner toward you bother
you. They're jealous of your social
position.”
“I haven’t any. any more,” Grace
answered with a wry little smile.
“Bats! You must think you’re liv-
ing in 185D when girls did nothing
hut lounge around and faint.”
With a smile he was gone. She
no longer felt tired; the very sight
of him had refreshed her and she
found herself looking forward to to-
morrow when he would probably visit
I he department again. All next day
she watched for him. listened for the
tirst sound of his voice, could hardly
wait on the customers for longing for
him. But he did not come. His visit
was the tiling she had to look for-
ward to in the long, head-splitting
humiliating day and now he hadn't
come. As soon as the bed sounded
she drearily went to the dressing
room, put on her chic little felt hat
and went down in the elevator. At
the big side door her world of gloom
burst into sunshine as young Denton
dropped into step beside her.
“Been wanting to run up all day
and see how tilings were going, but
I simply couldn’t get a minute* Come
along, let's have dinner together,” he
invited,' leading her toward his car.
He took her silence for consent and
soon she found herself sitting oppo-
site him in a quaint little restaurant
with shaded lights.. He looked across?
and smiled.
“This is cozy,” he said
“I’m so happy l hardly know
v. here 1 um,” she answered
“What about?” he asked
She Hushed, then replied quickly
enough: “1 sold seven dresses today.
I believe I'm going to make good.”
H-l-H-1-1 H- !■ 1 "1 1' I -H-i-H-H-1 I-l !■ 1H-i 1-H-H-F-H-H-+-H-I
Ladies’
Silk Dresses
;; We have received a shipment of NEW
SPRING DRESSES in Prints and Solid
t Colors. The newest thing the markets
offer. All styles, colors and sizes. See
; them; they are reasonably priced at
$12.75 - $13.75
NEW CHERR1E BELLES •
1 he new Spring House Dress is here.
New patterns and the colors are fast,
The same old price $1.95.
NEW PIECE GOODS
Printed Silks in all the latest colors can be found
here and the prices are pleasing. We have them in
prices ranging from $1.00 to '$2.95 the yard. It will
pay you to see these materials before you buy. We
can save you money and at the same time sell you the
very latest thing the market affords.
We invite your inspection.
it
slipping a hand over hers, . “I’ve
ways liked you— and I believe you
Nike me a little, hut I’ve been afraid—
flfraL you were like the rest of our
bunch: sort of light and flapperish.
Now, I see how wrong I’ve been. I
believe you’d stick by a fellow if it
came to a crisis. You’d stand up and
fight r
“I certainly would,” she answered
with warmth, her voice singing,
“—especially if it were—a certain-
fellow.”
“Let’s get out of here, quick,” he
said, "before I shock these gaping
Idiots.”
And in reply Grace remarked.as she
rose, quite automatically, “Oh, my
feetl” But there was only Joy in her
voice as she spoke.
Buy It Now—Buy It In Carrollton
Rhoton Dry Goods Co.
Funeral Directors—Ambulance Service
PayCash Carrollton
and Pay Less Texas
ALCOHOL
YES, SIR, we have it for your car radiator. You need
Alcohol to keep it from freezing and bursting.
We have a freeze-meter whereby we can test the
solution at any time it is convenient for you.
You can be really safe.
We also have the much advertised
EVERREADY PRESTONE
if you prefer it.
Vandergriff Chevrolet Co.
Phone 7 6 CARROLLTON, TEXAS
Mrs. Roy Johnston has been
suffering with on abscess for
some time but was feeling better
Wednesday.
Willie Fay Hofmann has been
confined to her bed with a case
of flu for a week but is recover-
ing nicely at this time.
Mayor Good was indisposed
for several days recently but
was up and out Wednesday look
ing about his usual pleasant
self.
S. S. Noel] is reported as not
being as well as usual this week.
A nurse was secured Tuesday to
come out to the farm and assist
in caring for him.
F. H. McMurray
Notary Public
Legal Papers of all Kiuds )
First State Bank, Carrollton, Texas
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Billious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most sueed remedy known.
Dr. W. C. Dickinson
ne of the Best and most res
liable Dentists in Dallas, Yet
the prices are very reasonable.
Phone 2-4241. Located 1909iElm
street, 2 doors west of Melba
Theatre, upstairs.
Water Rent Notice
All water bills are payable
not later than the 10th of the
month to J. R. Davis at the
Davis & Perry store.
The city will not. have a col-
lector to call for water rent.
Any customer whose water is
discontinued on account of non-
payment of bill, will be charged
One Dollar for reconnection.
Ordered by City Council of
City of Carrollton, Texas.
F. M. Good, Mayor
MRS.W.L. MARTIN
Teacher of
Piano, Voice,
and Harmony
Res.-Corner Erie and Waverly Sts
Phone 28
C. A. GOOD
Is The Representative of the
Texas Power & Light Co
In Carrollton, Farmers Branch,
Hebron, Addison and Lake Dallas.
For any information about your
electric light service call Mr. Good
at Carrollton, Phone No 90, or at
his home, Phone No. 54 F 2.
Contracting and Building
Painting, Repairing and all
kind of Concrete Work
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Plans and Estimates
Cheerfully Furnished
G. A. Hodges & Son
Carrollton, Texas Phone 92
P. O. Box 91
Dr. R. L. Blackburn
Office at the J. E. Perry Drug
Store
Office Phone No. 3
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1929, newspaper, February 8, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728684/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.