The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1956 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
CARROLLTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1956
L.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
•Fabricators of Precision Sheet
Metal Products for the Electronics
and Aircraft Industry Needs:
HEU-ARC WELDERS (CERTI-
FIED)
SPOT-WELDERS (FOR CERTI-
FIED WORK)
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL
MEN (PROTOTYPE WORK)
TOOL & DIE MAKERS
MACHINISTS
PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS
PAINTER (TO MILITARY SPECI-
FICATIONS)
ETCH TANK OPERATORS
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS
JANITOR—COLORED
TOP PRODUCTION CONTROL
MAN
To operate and take charge of
several detailed departments of
this function. . -
- » —....."
EXPERIENCED ONLY NEED
APPLY
U. M. & F. Incorporated
Hwy. 77 and Crosby Rd.
Carrollton
FL7-3937 or CARROLLTON 3171
9-28-ltc
FOR RENT —Furnished Cabin.
James Trailer Courts. 28-ltc
WELDED PIPE BUILDINGS
Any Size
SOUTHWEST ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS
Phone EM-7882
8-27-ltp
COLORED WOMAN—to do light
housework and prepare luncheon
for 8 year-old boy. Tuesday thru
Friday. Phone CH7-2597, Dallas
after 6 p.m. 26-3tp
WE REPAIR ALL MAKES home
Appliances. Rhoton's Depart-
ment Store, Carrollton Phone
4314; Lewisville, Phone 4231.
CARROLLTON LIONS CLUB
Meets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday nights at 7:00 pm. In
the new grade school cafeteria.
Members are uPged to attend
and visitors are welcome.
ROY MITCHELL, President
MARVIN LOVING, Secretary
AMERICAN LEGION POST
NO. 587 — CARROLLTON
Regular meeting on 4th
Thursday of each month.
RAYBURN GRAHAM, Post Comdr.
RAY OGLE, Post Adjutant
FOR SALE —Used electric re-
frigerators, ranges and wash-
ing machines. Rhoton's Dept.
Store, Carrollton. Dial 4314.
USED FURNITURE AND
APPLIANCES BOUGHT A SOLD.
ROY GRAVLEY CO.
Fumitura—Hardware—Appliances
PH. 3000 — CARROLLTON
O. RENE CAILLET, M. D.
Pediatric Problems
Announces the removal of his
office to
8515 Westchester Drive
Preston Doctor’s Center
Dallas, Texas Phone F08-3641
FOR RENT
MODERN
2-BEDROOM
DUPLEX
CENTRAL HEAT
IN CARROLLTON
—py#*"' *"
. MONTHLY
Phone FO-8-7584 - Dallas
7-26-tfc
~i WE HAUL—
Sandy Loam, Fill Dirt, Road
Graval and Concrete Gravel
A. E. CODY
Day Night
DI-2044 CH7-2981
6-25-4tc
WANT TO RENT—2-bedroom un
furnished house, vicinity of
Farmers Branch or Carrollton.
Phone CH7-2779. 9-28-ltp
ROOM and board for men. Call
CH7-3531. 2206 Havenhurst, Farm-
ers Branch. 9-28-ltc
WANTED — Blind-stitched hem-
ming and machine buttonholes.
2573 Wicker, Valwood Park. Phone
CH7-2256. 9-28-ltc
FOR SALE—20 cu. ft. Interna-
tional Harvester chest type freez-
er. Excellent condition. Call
CH7-2682. 9-28-2tp
SHADE FOR YOUR PATIO
CALL
SOUTHWEST ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS
EM-7882 CH7-3933
9-28-2te
SCHOOL LUNCHROOM
Applicants wanted far work in
Addison and nearby lunchrooms—
Belt Line Road. Five day week—
off by 2:30.
CALL VI-1621.
8-27-2tp
Let's Trade Tires. Have you looked
at your tires lately? You only
have one life and good tires are
cheap insurance. Let us buy the
unused mileage in your old tires,
during our “Spring Tire Round-
up.” Big discount—Easy Terms.
Western Auto Associate Store,
Carrollton, Tex.
COMFORTABLE sleeping rooms,
excellent beds, also furnished
efficiency apartments. Day,
week or month. Phone 5900.
Hotel Carrollton. In Square at
Carrollton. 17-tfc
FOR RENT — 2-bedroom house.
1105 W. Alan. Call P. II. Brown,
3206. 28-ltc
CLASSIFIED RATES
Minimum charge of 50c fgr each
insertion.
Per word, per insertion................3c
Subsequent insertions figured at
seme rate. We do not make spe-
cial rales on repeat advertise-
ments.
All classified advertisements
UNDER $1.00 CHARGE
ere cash with copy—unless prior
arrangements have been made—to
■void unnecessary bookkeeping on
small accounts.
Display and Display Classified
Rates on request.
DEADLINE
The following Deadline applies
for both our newspapers:
CLASSIFIED
The Times—Tuesday before noon.
The Chronicle—Wed. before 9 a.m.
DISPLAY AOS . .
The Times—Monday before noon.
The Chronicle—Tues. before noon.
THE TIMES-CHRONICLE
PUBLISHING CO.
1300 So. Broadway—Carrollton
Ph. CH 7-4000 Carrollton 5111
TAX ALTERNATIVES STUDIED
BY U. OF T. INSTITUTE
AUSTIN, Texas — “Tax Alter-
natives for Texas” are examined
in the current issue of Public Af-
fairs Comment, bi-monthly pub-
lication of the University of Texas
Institute of Public Affairs.
Dr. Carey C. Thompson, assist-
ant professor of economics, ana-
lyzes the present Texas tax system
and points to “growing indica-
tions that such a pattern can no
longer be drawn upon for any
considerable additions to Texas
tax yields.”
Sources now accounting for
more than 90 per cent of Texas
tax revenue he lists as: severance
taxes on oil, gas and sulphur; the
selective tax on motor fuel; se-
lective sales and gross receipts
taxes on tobacco products, alco-
holic beverages, insurance premi-
ums, motor vehicle sales, public
utilities, cement, radios and car-
bon black; license taxes on motor
vehicles, corporations in general,
chain stores and minor levies of
that type.
“The desirability of broadening
the base of taxation in Texas,
especially for necessary additions
to tax revenue, is generally ap-
proved in principle,” Dr, Thomp-
son notes. "It does not seem to be
so generally recognized that there
are only three broad bases
from which tax revenue may
effectively be drawn—net income,
consumption e x p e n d i t u res or
wealth,”
Since local governments have
exploited the general property
tax until its possibilities “are
strained to the limits,” the state
government is left to choose be-
tween “some kind of tax based
on income and some kind based on
sales,” he concluded.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Philco Refrigerator Sale
$1502!
AND OLD TRADE-IN
SAVE BY TRADING
with CML!
A Portable Refrigera-
tor on Wheels — Rolls
Anywhere!
A Double Door for a
Single Door Price!
ONLY-
$2.50
—WEEKLY
SPECIAL — 1 ONLY.
NO MORE AT THIS
PRICE!
CARL'S HOUSE
FURNITURE — APPLIANCES — CARPETS
13304 HARRY HINES—FARMERS BRANCH—PH. CH 7-3339 — CATFISH MONTGOMERY, Owner
QUESTIONS
and
ANSWERS
Compiled by Veterans
Administration, DaBas, Texas
Q—I interrupted my Korean
GI schooling to return to active
military service. I expect to be in
uniform more than a year. Will
I be allowed to resume my edu-
cation after I get out even though
my cut-off date for starting GI
training will have passed?
A—Yes. Veterans who suspend
Korean GI training for more than
12 months, because of military
service, will be permitted to con-
tinue training after their dis-
charge. Ordinarily, a veteran who
suspends for more than 12 months
must prove to VA that the sus-
pension was due to reasons be-
yond his control.
Q—Can a veteran receive GI
training under the Korean GI Bill
while he is in uniform?
A—Under the law, he may not
receive Korean GI training while
DRUG SAVINGS!
Williams Prescription
PHARMACY
THIRD A BROADWAY (Old Bank Bldg.) CARROLLTON
PHONE CARROLLTON: 4101 — DALLAS: CH 74810
SPECIALS! -
MAY 31ST
THURS., FRI„ SAT.
JUNE 1ST - 2ND
$1.00 ZONITE .........................
60c HEET LINAMINT ..................
35c EXLAX .....................................
25c BUFFERIN ...............................
75c BUAME BENGAY ...............
90c VERAZEPTOL ..........................
80c JIM WADE FOOT REMEDY
SIMILAC MILK .........................
S3.50 POLY-VI-SOL — 50cc .......
.....79c
..... 49e
26c
.....19c
69c
.....69c
.....69c
.....19c
$2.79
Save on Our Drug Specials—Save on Your Proscriptions!
Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Times — Watch For Our
Ads Each Week and You Will Savo Monty on All Drugs, Sick-
Room Supplies, Baby Foods, and Proscriptions—Courteous
Service. — FREE DELIVERY SERVICEI
If you’re holding Savings Bondi
you bought in 1945, ,
road this Important nows
How you eon get on
80% return
on your investment
Dm you know that your U. S. Savings Bonds will go on
earning money for you—even after they’ve reached their
maturity date?
Did you know that you can get back as much as tI-80 for
each dollar you invested in those Bonds—just by holding
on to them?
Under the present Bond law the maturity period
©/ Series E Savings Bonds has been extended
a full 10 years. There’s nothing to sign—no visit
to the bank required. You just hold on to your
Bonds and let them go right on earning extra
money for you.
With this extended interest fferiod, your Bonds can now
earn up to 80% more than you originally paid. For ex-
ample, if you invested 137.50 in a Bond in 1945, it’s worth
150.00 today. But if you hold it for 10 years more, it will
be worth $67.34—giving you a net return of $29.84.
It’s easy to sec why 3 out of 4 Bond owners are keeping
their matured Bonds—and why so many Americans are
investing in more through the Payroll Savings Plan. This
is the plan that does your saving /or you. You just sign up
at the pay office where you work and tell the people there
what you want to save each payday. They’ll put that
amount aside for you—before you get your check. When
enough accumulates, they'll buy a Bond in your name and
turn it over to you.
For your future—and the future of America—hold on to
the maturing Bonds you have. And invest in more through
the convenient Payroll Savings Plan.
Want your interest paid as current
income? Invest in 3% Series H.
United States Government Series H Bonds are new current
income Bonds in denominations of $500 to $10,000. Re-
deemable at par after 6 months and on one month’s notice.
Mature in 9 years, 8 months and pay an average of 3%
per annum if held to maturity. Interest paid semiannually
by Treasury check. Series H may be purchased through
any bank. Annual limit: $20,000.
Tht V. s.
Government doei not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Depart-
hanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
Godfrey’s Dept. Store
PHONE 4600
CARROLLTON
DALLAS PHONE: CH-7-2295
OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK
SUMMER TIME - SWIM
TIME!
The Right Swim Suit for You
—at the Price You Want to
Pay.
Boys - Girls - Ladies - Men
Announcing a New Low Price
on E & W Quadriga Prints—
39c PER YARD.
McCall & Simplicity Patterns
FOR THE WORKING MAN!
Matched Suits by Dickie
Army Tan and Grey
CARPENTER OVERALLS
by Dickie and Lee
Red Wing Shoes and Boots
VERY SPECIAL!
Men’s Skip Dent Sport Shirts
Small, medium and large
2 FOR $1.98
Friday and Saturday Only
TRADE AT GODFREYS . .. YOU CAN’T AFFORD NOT TO!
in uniform, even though he might
meet all the qualification as to
discharge and length and time of
service.
Q—Does the Public Law 16
training program for disabled
World War II veterans end for
all veterans on July 25, 1956? Or
are there exceptions?
A—There are certain excep-
tions. Veterans will be allowed up
to an additional four years to
complete their training, if they
were unable to start- in time be-
cause of their disability; if they
were late in establishing service-
connection, or if they were late
ip obtaining a corrected discharge
that would make them eligible.
Q—I entered the armed forces
under the 1955 Reserve Forces
Act. Will I be covered by the
Servicemen's Indemnity while I
am in service?
A—Yes. You will be automatic-
ally covered for 30 days after you
are released from service.
Q—What is considered full-time
training in a Korean GI Bill trade
school course that consists large-
ly of shop practice?
A—Full-time training consists
of at least 30 hours a week for at
least five days a week.
Q—May I receive VA outpa-
tient care for treatment of a non-
service-conneeted disability?
A—No. Under the law, outpa-
tient care generally is limited to
veterans who need it for service-
connected conditions.
Q—I recently obtained a VA
grant for an automobile, since 1
am a double leg amputee. Will VA
also pay for maintenance and re-
pairs of the car?
A—No. Under the law, VA is
not authorized to pay for repairs
or maintenance of the car.
Q—Arc peacetime veterans en-
titled to “wheelchair housing”
grants, if they meet the eligibility
requirements of the law? Or is
the benefit limited to war veter-
ans?
A—Veterans of either peace-
time or wartime service may
qualify, if their service-connected
disabilities are such that they
can't get about without the aid of
wheelchairs, crutches or braces.
PALMISTRY READINGS BY
MADAM SHANNON
Tells Past, Present and Future; Love, Marriage and Busi-
ness; how to hold job, when you have failed, and how to succeed.
Advise on ali problems and matters. She has helped many—why
not you? Where others failed, she has succeeded.
See Her Today—Tomorrow May Be Too Late!
From the four corners of the world they come to her—
white and colored—men and women of all races and walks of
life.
READINGS DAILY AND SUNDAY
8 A.M. to 10 P.M. (No Appointment Necessary)
2347 Inwood Road, Between Maple Ave.
and Harry Hines Blvd.
Phone DI-0213 Dallas, Texas
SUREST WAY TO TELL ’EM
ALL AT ONE TIME
OR#***
IS BY ADVERTISING IN
The Carrollton Chronicle
and
The Farmers Branch Times
1300 BROADWAY ST., CARROLLTON DALLAS -PH.: CH 7-4000 CARROLLTON PH.: 5111
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1956, newspaper, June 1, 1956; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727907/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.