The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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FARMERS BRANCH NEWS
Dib Dennis Jr., who has been
in St. Paul hospital for several
we«ks is much improved this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Winder
from Port Arthur were honor-
ed with a picnic and old fash-
ioned chicken stew lastWednes-
day night in Ford’s Park here.
There were forty guests
present including a number of
out of town folks.
Reverend Hudson of Dallas
has been chosen as the pastor
of the Baptist church, services
starting last Sunday.
A display of foreign articels
was presented by a Dallas
woman at the school building
Wednesday of last week, also
to the Methodist Missionary
society.
Mrs. Ray! Thompson is up
after being on the sick list the
past week.
Mary Grace Knight observed
her seventh birthday Monday
with the children Of the first
grade at school. Refreshments
were served by her mother,
Mrs. Bob Knight.
Tom Pistole of Dallas was
run over and killed by an auto-
mobile in Dallas Tuesday of last
week. Funeral services were
conducted here at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Jim Dennis,
Wednesday, burial Was near
Dallas.
Mrs. Art Willis, her son, Le-
on, and wife from west Texas
are visiting here this week
with relatives.
Tho Boxing match last Fri
day night drew a large crowd
to Farmers Branch. The main
event being a colored free for
ail battle.
The Methodist Missionary
society met in the home of Mrs.
Charley Lewis Monday.
The Amigas class of the Bap-
tist church enjoyed a wiener
roast at the river Saturday
night.
Dick Stanley had a knot re
moved from his forehead Sat-
urday and is doing nicely.
Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur May of
Lovedale were visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Manard
Ford Monday and Tuesday.
Sonney Robertson underwent
a tonsil operation in Dallas
Monday.
Dr. Shelton Locates at
Farmers Branch Drug Store
Dr. A. M. Shelton announces
that he is now located in Farm-
ers Branch at the Cox Drug
Store and has opened offices.
He will nave a full line of drugs
and will fill prescriptions. A
telephone will be installed for
your convenience on calls. The
Doctor will care for country
calls as well as office practice.
When in need of his services
he will be at your call.
The collector approached a
parishioner and held out the
box.
I never give to missions,
w.hispered the parishioner,
Then take something out of
the box, sir, whispered the col-
lector, the money is ior the
heathen!
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of City of Carrollton
From Oct. 1st, 1934 to Sept. 30, 1925
GENERAL FUND
.
Cash on hand Oct. 1st, 1934...............................
......$ 382.79
All receipts for General Fund......................../.....
Total
*5622.55
Total Disbursements..........................................
.....$3135 30
Cash on hand Sept. 30, 1935 to Balance............
Total
$5622.55
TAX FUND
Cash on hand Oct. 1st, 1934.........................
.....$ 482.10
Tax Receipts....................................................
..... 2291.90
Total
*2774.00
Total Disbursements..................................
Cash on hand Sept. 30, 1935 to Balance..............
..... 487.00
Total
$2774.00
Outstanding Indebtedness
6 percent Water Bonds......................................
$36,000.00
S24 non no
C. L. CHASTAIN. Treasurer
5 Gal. TEXACO Free!
To the purchaser of the last 5 gallons of each 100
gallons of gasoline sold from this Service Station.
This offer in in effect for a limited time.
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
FLOYD PAM PL IN, Prop.
Personal appearances count. Groves This paper is read. Your Want Ad-
does good Barber Work. vertisement will be read. too.
Adve-*:sing Stimulates
Used Car Sales
Chevrolet Motor Company,
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common Everyday Colds/
"Colds” are dangerous! Don’t regard them lightly. According to gov-
ernment statistics, diseases of the breathing apparatus are responsible for
more deaths than any other single,cause, including cancer or heart disease.
While respiratory diseases often start seriously, they are closely related to
"colds” and in many instances are directly traceable to catching cold.
«,
Municipalities have made great progress in stamping out typhoid fever,
smallpox, diphtheria and other communicable diseases that once demanded
their grim death toll. But America’s Public Health Enemy Number One,
the common cold germ, still rages rampant as a constant threat to the health
and safety of our loved ones. Frequently "common colds” pave the way for
such serious illnesses as pneumonia, bronchitis, influenza, tuberculosis and
other serious respiratory diseases that result in so many deaths each winter.
Any sudden change in temperature as you go from a warm room into a
cold one disturbs the heat-regulating apparatus of the body and makes it
susceptible to the vicious attacks of "cold germs.”
America’s Public Health
Enemy Number One, the
common cold germ, is
marshalling his forces for
winter 1 *
Your health and that of your family is your most valuable possession.
Guard it this winter with proper ventilation and adequate heat in every
room in the house. COMMUNITY NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
Tune in each Thursday night at 6:45, WFAA-WBAP, beginning October 17, for
vital facts to help you guard your family against Public Ifealtb Enemy No, I.
At the factory, W. E. Holler
ice-president and genera
sales manager, who watches
the progress of used-car sales
closely because of its value as
an index of business, inter-
prets the increased sales of
guaranteed reconditioned cars
as a sign of increased business
activity.
“This strongly ielt demand
for good used cars,” he. said,
“is a natural consequence of
the gradual improvement in
the employment situation.
That our own dealers are feel-
jing the demand to an unusual
degree, is, I believe, the direct
result of our used-car adver-
tising, used in cooperation
with our dealer organization,
assuring the public that Chev-
rolet dealers who display used
cars bearing the “guaranteed
OK” tag are under special
agreement with the factory to
use the red tag only on cars
that have been thoroughly re-
conditioned.
Special; To Whom
It May Concern
I, O. B. McKinney, colored
minister of St. John Baptist
church, Carrollton, Texas, do
hereby announce on the 25th
day of November, A. D. 1935,
will celebrate in an all day
special service, Thanksgiving
Day as is our custom.
Any gifts, such as shoes,
clothe-!, hats, or money given
will be used for the unfortu-
nate locally and for the colored
orphans. If you deem this a
w rthy effort notify me thru
mail I shall call for same or
appoint special reliable com-
mittee to look after same.
Respectfully waged for hu-
man relief and His Kingdom
building.
0. B. McKinney,
Cairollton, Texas.
So far as we know now, an
egg of good vitamin A potency
contains over 20 units per
gram; and two everage sized
eggs laid by hens that have
plenty of green feed contain
almost enough vitamin A for
the bodly needs of an adult
person for one day. Such eggs
are laid by hens that get plen-
ty of green feed in addition to
an otherwise good ration.
Guests in the J. C. Davis
home Sunday were Mrs. Evans
and daughter, Mrs. John Mul-
lins and baby from Waeo.
Dickey Trone, youngest son,
of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Trone
was quite sick first of this
week with tonsilitis.
Truman Clem was sick sever-
al days of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Liles
came over from Cockrell Hill
Wednesday and spent a few
minutes in the Liles home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ausbrook
and son of Little Rock, Ark.,
spent last weekend here visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Whitlock.
Walter Fvans is reported to
be infa very serious condition
in a Dallas hospital. He has
been "sick Tfor some time and
the doctor in charge could not
locate the trouble; finally he
was taken to the hospital
where it was decided to oper-
ate upon him.
The Carrollton Chronicle. $1 per
year. _
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1935, newspaper, October 18, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728940/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.