The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1957 Page: 3 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:
1
I
CARROLLTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AtGUST 30, 1957
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
THE CHRONICLE
"Serving Northwest Dallas County
Continuously Sinca 1904"
Entered at the post office at
Carrollton, Texas as second-class
matter under the Act of Congress,
March 3, 1879.
Published Weekly (Friday A.M.)
from The Times-Chronicle Pub-
lishing Co. building, 1300 South
Broadway, Carrollton.
Editor and Publisher—Nick Sindik
2 DIRECT LINE PHONES:
CARROLLTON: 5111
DALLAS: CH 7-4000
SUBSCRIPTION RAtE
One Year (In Advance)—$2.00
Outside County (1 year) $2.50
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any firm, corporation, or
individual will be gladly corrected
upon being brought to the editor’s
attention.
Chronicle Advertising Pays
MUSICK EXPLAINS
"GOOD VACATION
DRIVING" PROGRAM
“Do your highway actions make
you a welcome guest in other
states?
“Before you answer that ques-
tion it would be a good idea to
check your usual vacation driv-
ing habits pretty carefully.”
J. O. Musiek, General Manager
of the Texas Safety Association,
says that drivers are often inclined
to sec the mote in the other fel-
low’s driving while ignoring the
beam in their own. He says the
current vacation driving program,
which the Texas Safety Associa-
tion is conducting, is intended to
get drivers to turn a critical eye
ADDING MACHINE
PAPER
25c ROLL
TIMES-CHRONICLE
PRINTING
A Division of The
Times-Chronicle Publishing Co.
1300 So. Broadway—Carrollton
Ph. CH 7-4000 Carrollton 5111
GUIDE OF HIS FORMATIVE YEARS
FASTER
with the help of a
friendly bank ond a
good rate of interest
that is added to your
account and corn*
pounded semi-annu*
ally. Stop in and get
acquainted.
The Dallas County
State Bank
(Formerly The Carrollton State Bank)
Working to make a good County—better
B
usiness
Directorij
WMMOOOOi
taooooooooooooot
ROY POSEY
b the Representative at the
Texas Power & light Co.
CARROLLTON. ADDISON
HEBRON AND COPPELL
For information about your
electric aervlce, call Ur. Fogey
At Office TeL 159* or Re*. 1S82
PARRISH INSURANCE
& REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
PHONES: 4384 or SSM
1001 W. COLLEGE AVX.
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
JAKE GKAVUCY,
m sen
SEE US FOR ANY
KIND OF
INSURANCE
OLD LINE STOCK
COMPANIES.
MITCHELL
INSURANCE AGENCY
1700 COLLEGE AVE.
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
PHONE 7B7B A 4354
IT PAYS
TO USE
WANT ADS
PHONE 4704
Robertson
Realty Co.
SPECIALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
SALES ONLY.
140S SO. BROADWAY
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
FLOOR FINISHING—
J. O. COKER
Floor Handing - Finishing-Wax-
ing — Old floors made like new.
—FREE ESTIMATES—
0747 Rose lawn (At Letot)
PHONE FL 2-0583
BECK JAMES
Solicitor with the
M. L. COKER
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phones: 3835 - 3383
INSURANCE
Of An Kinds, See
Mrs. Stella McMurray
1109 ERIE
PH. SMS
9TE RENOVATE AND
REPAIR any kind of
Hxttresh. New Mattresses
Mi Box Springs for Sale.
GRAPEVINE
MATTRESS FACTORY
lew Mitchell
Mew Mattresses For Sale
and Delivery
er Flume Bl’ 9-2541
. Grapevine, Texas
on their own highway performance
and correct any bad habits they
find.
The vacation driving program is
part of the nation-wide Back the
Attack on Traffic Accidents cam-
paign, which this summer is advis-
ing motorists to Slow Down and
Live.
“Heeding this'advice will add to
your popularity wherever you
drive,” Musiek said, “because by
driving at a sensible pace you
show a decent respect for your
life and for the lives and rights of
others.”
He explained that by “sensible”
pace he meant speeds that are safe
for the condition of the road, the
weather, the traffic, and the con-
dition of the driver and his car—
not slow-poke speeds that tie up
traffic and invite accidents.
“Another way to boost your
stock,” he said, “ft to obey all the
traffic laws, signs, and markings
of the areas through which you
travel.”
Musiek also mentioned a few
things that will have the opposite
effect.
“Driving when you’r"e tired, ill
or after you've been drinking will
pull the welcome mat right out
from under you,” he sgid. “in any
one of these conditions you’re a
menace to yourself and anyone
you meet.”
THEATRE
Entertainment For The Family
DOORS OPEN 6:45 PM.
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 PJA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Van Johnson
"KELLY AND ME"
Ronald Roagan, Dorothy Malone
"LAW AND ORDER"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Gordon McRao, Shirley Jonas
"OKLAHOMA"
WED.-THURS.-FRI.
Walt Disney's
"BAMBI"
"MARTIN LUTHER" FILM
TO BE SHOWN BY UNITED
LUTHERAN MISSION SEPT. 6
“Martin Luther,” the widely ac-
claimed feature-length motion pic-
ture which deals with the 16th
century Reformation leader, will
be shown at the Valwood Park Ele-
mentary School on Friday, Sept.
6 at 7:30 p.m.
The film, sponsored by the
United Lutheran Mission, is to in-
troduce the people of Farmers
Branch and Carrollton to the Luth-
eran Church and the the father
of protestantism. The movie is
open to the public and everyone is
urged to attend so that “all of us
can better understand the issues
and the history of the Protestant
Reformation,” church officials
said.
This film was shown in theaters
throughout the country for two
years. During its engagements,
"Martin Luther” was seen by more
than 20 million Americans. It has
won international acclaim, being
viewed in 27 countries and trans-
lated into 12 different languages.
-o- -
TEXAS PAM ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
OCTOBER 24-25 IN AUSTIN
AUSTIN Texas—The Texas Per-
sonnel and Management Associa-
tion will hold its 19th annual con-
ference Oct. 24-25 at the Univer-
sity of Texas.
Major speakers will include
Charles M. Brooks, Texas Company
industrial relations director; Dr.
Joseph M McDaniel, Jr., Ford
Foundation secretary; John J. Mc-
Carthy, General Electric Company
consultant on marketing personnel
training and practices, and C. H.
Hageman, Union Carbide Corpora-
tion vice-president for industrial
relations, all of New York City;
Dr Watrous H. Irons, Federal Re-
serve Bank of Dallas president,
and Dr. Leon C. Megginson, Louisi-
ana State University associate
professor of business administra-
tion.
The TPMA has headquarters at
the University of Texas.
ask I
M. L. Coker
nsuriRce Agcy.
1021 SOUTH BROADWAY
CARROLLTON, TEXAS
PHONE 33SS '
about
the new
«*•
I IIC IICTY ——
All-in-One
Insurance
[ Your Home
PROTECTS i Personal Property
[liability '
SAVES YOU MONEY
MOMf OmCI . SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
BAYLOR U. EXTENSION
COURSES START SEPT. 9
The Baylor University Extension
Courses will begin their third year
of operation in Dallas on Septem-
ber 9, according to Doctor C. B.
Hastings, general director. Courses
are designed to serve as an aid to
the churches in the training of
Sunday School teachers and other
church workers.
Each course will be taught Once
a week and college credits of two
semester hours will be given those
who qualify for entrance as college
students. Others who do not care
for college credits will receive
certificate credit and Sunday
School awards. Any person regard-
less of previous education may en-
roll in this study. First classes will
begin on Monday, September 9.
Included in the faculty and
teaching schedules were:
Farmers Branch, First Baptist
Church—Registration: 7:45 p.m.
Monday, September 9. Courses:
Survey of the New Testament, Dr.
Fred A. White.
General headquarters ancf infor
mation center has been established
at 415 South Fitzhugh in Dallas
where further information about
these courses may be obtained.
-o-
17 FOREIGN COUNTRIES TO
EXHIBIT IN INTERNATIONAL
CENTER AT STATE FAIR
Seventeen foreign countries will
be respresented with exhibits at
the 1957 State Fair of Texas, Oct.
5 through 20.
The Fair’s colorful International
Center, larger and more lavish
than ever, will house elaborate
displays of products and travel at-
tractions by nations from the far
corners of the earth.
The countries which will have
exhibits include Belgium, China,
Egypt, Finland, Germany, Great
Britain, Italy, Japan, Korea, Swe-
den, Switzerland, Venezuela and
five nations of the Middle East
represented by the Arab Informa-
tion Center.
Braniff International Airways.
Sabena Belgium World Airlines,
and the port of New Orleans also
will have exhibits in the Interna-
tional Center.
The exhibiting .countries will
display a wide variety of the prod-
ucts for which they are most
famous.
Belgium will show fine bone
china, crystal and textiles. Fin-
land will display guns, ceramics
and candies. Germany’s exhibit
will include radios and optical
equipments. Great Britain will ex-
hibit fabrics, Wedgewood china
and candies.
Italy will have handmade shoes,
mosaics and metallic articles.
Japan will show art objects and
figurines, Sweden ,will feature
glassware, copper and brass work.
Switzerland will show off fine
watches and ski equipment.
.Venezuela, a new exhibitor in
the International Center, will oc-
cupy more exhibit space than any
foreign country has ever had be-
fore at the Fair and will feature
investment opportunity in Vene-
zuela.
In addition to the governmental
exhibits, commercial importers
will display items ranging from
Swiss cuckoo clocks to fine Jap-
anese silks.
Most countries will also play up
the advantages of tourist travel
in their respective lands.
Travel movies in color showing
the tourist attractions of the ex-
hibiting countries will be screened
almost continuously in the Inter-
national Theater adjacent to the
exhibit area.
RURAL RESIDENTS URGED
TO PRACTICE FIRE SAFETY
Recent rains have diminished
the dangers of grass and woodland
fires in some areas, but the Texas
Farm and Ranch Safety Council
warns that grass fires pose a real
threat for livestock producers.
Motorist and rural residents are
urged by the Council to observe
fire safety rules. Community and
county organizations are suggested
as effective means of fighting
grass fires.
TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS
TIMES-CHRONICLE
PRINTING
A Division of Tho
Times-Chronicle Publishing Co.
1300 So. Broadway—Carrollton
Ph. CH 7-4000 Carrollton 5111
CAROLYN ^ HUMPHRIES
*^^cLoo( of r^t)nncc
TAP, BALLET, ACROBATICS
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
CARROLLTON
ENROLLMENT: WED., SEPT. 4—2 to 5 P.M.
OR CALL TA 3-7427, OR DA 7-5987
Students enrolling before Sunday, Sept. 8, either on enrollment
date or by mill for first month's tuition to Mrs. Humphries, 4310
Swiss, Dalles, will receive their practice costume free of charge.
NI-HARD DROP BALLS
Drop balls, made of Ni-Hard
nickel-chromium iron and weigh-
ing up to 20 tons, are used in
quarries to crush hard rock.
TON OF NICKEL PER JET
Over one ton of nickel is used
principally in the form of high-
temperature alloys to build a mod-
ern jet engine for high-speed air-
craft.
SUREST WAY TO TELL ’EM
ALL AT ONE TIME
IS BY ADVERTISING IN
The Carrollton Chronicle
and
The Farmers Branch Times
1300 BROADWAY ST, CARROLLTON DALLAS PH.: CH 7-4000 CARROLLTON PH.: Sill
j jNOWHTONE. Sept I 4aOd. IT. Sail days
Eaaasstitaiitfs: JCPrjip
*•? "wee-Or*. IUHe.lt Mlay. b-
MOURNING DOVE —WHITE-WINGED DOVE
Open Seasons 1957
IAG LIMIT: 10 per day In tha #Q-
WWitawmgi ft. .oMon) and
mourning dovas. Possession limit: 10.
J WHITE. WINGED DOVES ead aieandag dew.
3 Sept. II. II, aad 17.
BAUMAN COUNTY: Dew i
CLOSED
SPECIAL NOTE UaUvful to toko wlab-M^ dm „ eh.ck.loeo, SouH, of U. S.
Highway 13. fermarfy Stata Highway 4. hi Mtitharn tip of TaiM. marUd on map as
vmmm Sanctuary.”
aa doled b ComMao Ceaaaaady.
GAME SANCTUARY |
a hy Stab lev Nee. I te Dec. IS; hy Federal Law
NO HUNTING parmtffed in game refuges aad
game retervw.
Teu« Game ond Fall CemmMoa
Awtin, Tew
v*;.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 30, 1957, newspaper, August 30, 1957; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728991/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.