The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1943 Page: 4 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:
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our appreciation
for kindness and sympathy and beau-
tiful floral offerings during the loss of
our husband and father.
Mrs. E. D. Pearson and Daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Corbin spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Plumlee,
Jry and sons, James and Jerry.
* * *
Ttev. and Mrs. Ray Hand and children
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ft. S. Deairing.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Long were dinner
guecsts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
don Plumlee and son, Don.
* * *
C. O. Parker and Duncan Harrison
left Monday for Glen Rose. They are
going up iftto the mountains to cool off.
* * *
IJcut. Raymond Tinsley is visiting his
parents, Supt. and Mrs. A. M. Tinsley,
die is on His way to Utah. Mrs. T. M.
Hott of Dallas also visited with Supt.
und Mrs. Tinsley Sunday. She is the
former Miss Lois Tinsley.
WANTED — Used Electric or treadle
sewing machine. — IMMEDIATELY.
Willie Noel.
LOST—A baby mattress, between Grape-
' vine and Carrollton last Friday. Notify
!Mrs. J. H. Crow, Carrollton.
FOR SALE—10 7-weeks old pigs. Cross
between OIC and Duroc. Priced to
sell. Contact Melvin Dansby, Carroll-
ton High School.
For Sale
1—4 Room
1—5 Room
1—6 Room
Desirable Homes
1 Duplex 8 Rooms
Cash or Terms
Two 4-Room Houses
(In Heart of Carrollton)
J. C. DAVIS
Carrollton Texas
— G. F. ISOM—
ONSURANC'E REAI ESTAT1
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office in
SQUIBB BUILDING
J. A. Richardson
b the Representative of the
Texas Power & Light Co.
In
■CARROLLTON, FARMERS BRANCH
HEBRON and ADDISON
information about your electric
•service, call Mr. Richardson at Office
Telephone 90, Residence Telephone
«-F-3.
-CHURCH of CHRIST
J. O. WEATHERFORD
Minister
■TSIble Study ................ 10:00 an
Preaching & Worship .. 11 am & 8 pm
Young People’s Meeting...... 7:00 ,pn
BELLAS' GREATEST NEWSPAPER
Tke Daily Times Heralt
For Sale At
?Mc Cormick Pharmac:
I HIS huge turbo-generator, a mighty weapon of
X war, providing more power for victory, has just
been put in operation by Texas Power & Light Com-
pany at its Trinidad Generating Station. The effective
capacity of this new unit is 30,000 kilowatts, or
40,000 horsepower . . . enough to supply the power
and light needs of a city of 100,000 population.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Supplies More Electric Power for Victory
■ HIS new 30,000 kilowatt turbo-generator drives
machinery in factories producing weapons of war and
____.>*. industrial materials essential to victory. Its pent-up
^ power and energy adds speed and impetus to Amer-
ica’s war effort.
The policy of the Texas Power & Light Company is to be
always ready ahead of demand, and when this great power
station was built by the Company at Trinidad almost twenty
years ago provision was made for adding this tremendous
power unit.
Actual construction of this new turbo-generator was begun
in 1941, months before Pearl Harbor. Because of this wise
planning for the future in providing space for expansion, the
huge machine has been installed at maximum speed and with
a minimum use of critical materials. And now, without delay
or confusion, the TP&L Company’s extensive transmission
system... interconnected with the transmission systems of
Lower Colorado River Authority, Brazos River Transmission
Electric Cooperative, Texas Electric Sarvice Company, South-
western Gas & Electric Company, and several other neighbor-
ing companies, which in turn have interconnections with still
other companies... is ready to deliver power from this new
turbo-generator for use wherever it is needed in Texas, or in
the Southwest.
The Trinidad power plant, strategically located with respect
to vast reservoirs of natural gas and adjacent reserves of lig-
nite, is now, 2nd has been, operated to provide the basic supply
of electricity for a large area. By virtue of its central location,
and its nearness to these large fuel reserves, this great generat-
ing station is becoming more and more the bulwark of depend-
ability for the users of Electric Power in the Southwest.
Planning for the future, an axiom of Company policy, has
prevented there being at any time any power shortage in the
52-county area served by Texas Power & Light Company. The
coming of war, with scores of new military installations added,
vast expansion by industry for war production, and a greatly
increased population, caused an enormous increase in the
demand for power and light service. The Company was found
ready, meeting every requirement promptly and efficiently
with ample power provided ahead of all needs.
The Company has also aided the national war effort by
helping meet critical power requirements of the war program
in other areas. When drouth impaired the Tennessee Valley
Authority’s power supply in the Southeastern states, this Com-
pany, with others, came to the rescue and relieved the power
shortage in that area. This Company, cooperating with ten
other companies in seven other states, is now providing power
for a great war plant in Arkansas which is turning out alum-
inum for our country’s war program.
This fourth powerful unit at Trinidad contributes to the
efficiency of America in waging victorious war. It stands as an
example of that which has made America great... the system
of free enterprise, under which men are permitted to use their
talents and venture their time and money in planning and
building for the present and in anticipation of future needs.
Under this system of American industrial-liberty, the factories
and industries of Texas and the entire Nation were able to
speedily gear their manpower and resources to meet the war-
time emergency and thus enable the United Stats* to become
in reality the Arsenal of Democracy.
JOHN W. CARPENTER,
President and General Manager.
THE CARROU.TON CHRONICLE, CARROLLTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, JULY 30, M3
Willie Noels Have
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. William Noel entertained for her
father, J. C. Moore and for Mr. Noel
Jionoring their birthdays, July27th and
29th respectively.
Those attending were Mrs. V. L. Mar-
abel and son, V. L. jr., C. E. and Gwen
Noel, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mr.
..Noe! and the hostess.
“Top That Ten Per Cent’
> Coppell News
Annual Squibb-Jackson
Dinner Here Sunday
The Squibb-Jackson anniversary birth- The highlight of the party was Mrs.
3v ninnai- uroo Via1#4 C.mJn.. Z ft... *i « • ... .... . .
By MARY MILDRED ARNETT
Honoring Miss Mattie Lou Sills, who
will soon become the bride of Dave
Milligan, the ladies of the Baptist church
entertained with a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock,
at the home of Mrs. P. A. Phillips. Those
present were: Mrs. C. E. Long, Mrs.
Ray Hand, Mrs. Weldon Plumlee, Mrs.
JS. D. Scott, Mrs. E. C. Gentry, Mrs.
E. W. Parr, Mrs. L. B. Whiteside, Mrs.
J. Q. Arnett. Mrs. C. P. Thomas, Mrs.
C. C. Parker, Mrs. D. Harrison, Mrs.
Bert Colley, Mrs. M. L. Massey, Miss
Charlotte Gentry, Miss Ava Joyce Parker
of Denton, Miss Cynthia Hand, Miss
Willie Jean Scott, Miss Wanda, Daisy
-md David Philips, and the writer.
Punch and cake were served and in-
teresting games were played. Everyone
had an enjoyable afternoon and best
wished were bestowed on the bride.
day dinner was held Sunday in the
Squibb home with 36 persons or more
present.
The dinner is an annual affair, hon-
oring Uncle Andrew Jackson, who is
27 years old this year, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Squibb on their 39th wed-
ding anniversary.
Happy Birthday was sung to Uncle
Andrew as the guests arrived. Later
there was group singing and the open-
ing of gifts.
Squibb’s “traditional ham.
Guests were friends and relatives, in-
cluding the following from out-of-town:
Mr. and Airs. Hooker Vandergriff and
daughter, Virginia Sue, and Aliss Anna
Waynette Smith, all of Arlington; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Smith a*d Aunt Ida
Smith, Air. and Mrs. ijee Jackson, ?vlr.
and Airs. C. E. Jackson, Air. and Airs.
F. I. Sorrells and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Noble and children of Dallas.
The nation’s shipyards delivered 168
cargo vessels totaling 1,676,500 dead-
weight tons in June, the Alaritime Com-
mission has announced. This may be
compared with the record total of 175
for May and 157 in April. The June fig-
ures brought production for the first
half of 1943 to 879 ships totaling 8,089.732
deadweight tons.
INSURANCE
FOR ALL KINDS, SEE
Mrs. F. H. McMurray
WE HAVE
PLENTY CHICKS
GET YOUR
FAIL CHICKS NOW
COMPLETE LINE
Kimbell Diamond Feeds
REED'S CHICK STORE
First Baptist Church
REV. WILLIAM CARL BIRD
'Sunday School .......... 18:00 a.m.
^Worship Services: 11 ajn. & 8:38 pan.
gj? & LIGHT COMPANY
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.
Brigham, Roy C. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1943, newspaper, July 30, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728785/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.