The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1957 Page: 1 of 4
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4
©hr Carrollton Cbrcmtrlr
“SERVING CARROLLTON, FARMERS BRANCH, NORTHWEST DALLAS COUNTY SINCE 1904”
—Commended by East Texas Chamber of Commerce for Outstanding Community Service—
VOLUME: 53RD YEAR
CARROLLTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1957
No. 21
Jaycee Egg Hunt Reset
For This Saturday
Postponed by freezing weather
last Saturday, the annual Jaycee
Easter Egg Hunt will be -staged
this Saturday, April 20 at Ramsey
Field, at 10 a.m„ it was announced
by Charles Parrott, president of
the local organization.
Parrott said the blustery winds
and damp freezing weather would
have prevented a good attendance
last Saturday.
Children of this area will be
looking for the golden egg, in par-
ticular, Parrott said. Finder of the
top-prize egg will receive $3.00
worth of toys of their own choos-
ing at Richards Variety Store.
Sacond Annual Evant
The egg hunt this year is the
second to be held by the Jaycees
in as many years.
Even parents joined the children
in the all-out search last year. /
Champ hunter of last year's
event was Dale Dickie of Wood
son, Texas, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Worthey.
-o-
DRESS REHEARSAL FOR
TALENT SHOW SET FOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON
A dress rehearsal for the Tip
Top Talent Round Up will be held
for all acts on Monday, April 22.
from 3.30 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 te
9:00 p.m. on the high school stage
“All who plan to enter must at-
tend one of these hours. It will not
be necessary to remain after you
have practiced. This will give
everyone an opportunity to prac
tice on the stage," announced Mrs
Helen Harkness and Mrs. James
Cozby, co-chairmen of the show.
This performance is being spon
sored by the speech classes of the
high school and Carrollton PTA,
and will be held Saturday, April
27 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium
The purposes of this program
is community-wide participation
and buying lighting equipment for
the high school stage.
-o--
MISS PAT TURNER CHOSEN
MEMBER OF BAPTIST
STUDENT UNION CHOIR
BELTON, Texas—Three Mary
Hardin-Baylor students have been
chosen as members of the state
Baptist Student Union choir for
this summer.
The ohoir will sing for the first
time at the spring planning con-
ference at Latham Springs April
26-28.
Included in the group is Pat
Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Turner of 1010 Maryland.
SCHOOL MENU'
CARROLLTON INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
(The following menu applies
for the coming school week.
It is published by this news-
paper as a public service in co-
operation with local school of-
ficials):
(Menus are subject to change)
MONDAY
Pimiento Cheese Sandwich
Vegetable Meat Soup
Slaw
Crackers or Bread
Coconut Pudding
Milk
• • •
TUESDAY
Veal Patties—Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Tossed Green Salad
Hot Rolls
Fruit Cobbler
Milk
• • • •
WEDNESDAY
Turkey Salad
Shoestring Potatoes
Canned Fruit
Bread
Cake Square
Milk
• • •
THURSDAY
Chicken Fried Steak—Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Okra and Tomatoes
Hot Rolls
Jcllo
Milk
• • •
FRIDAY
Pork Luncheon Meat
Seasoned Dried Beans
Cabbage Carrot Salad
Hot Rolls
Ice Cream
Milk
-o-
E. P. MAYES REPORTED
IMPROVING IN METHODIST
E. P. Mayes, Rt. 1, Carrollton,
was reported as improving Mon-
day. He is in Methodist Hospital.
Mrs. H. T. Wilcher of Plainview
is here visiting this week. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mayes.
In a recent year, 1,152,500 swim-
ming certificates were issued by
American Red Cross.
CARROLLTON
GARDEN CLUB NEWS
(By Tha Club Raportar).
ADD NEW MEMBERS
The Carrollton Garden Club met
Tuesday evening, April 9, in the
home of Mrs. John Lee Mitchell.
The following new members
were received into membership in
the club: Mesdamfes R. L. Turner,
Marvin Loving, Ralph Nash and
Sara Francis.
The club voted to sponsor three
new garden clubs: one for teen-age
girls, one for high school girls, and
another for adults who are inex-
perienced in flower arranging.
A workshop led by Mrs. Wm. K.
Russell and Mrs. J. W. McCoy was
entered into with enthusiasm by
the group.
Mrs. Mitchell and her co-host-
esaes served delicious refresh-
ments to 27 members.
AREA POST OFFICES TO
AGAIN OPEN ON SATURDAYS
Nearly normal services were re-
stored Tuesday night by Postmas-
ter General Arthur E. Summer-
field after President Eisenhower
signed an emergency money bill
rushed through Congress a few
hours earlier.
Summcrfield kept on the books
some of the minor parts of the
drastic curtailment that began last
Saturday. But he cancelled the
major cutbacks which had suspend-
ed mail deliveries aftd post office
window service on Saturdays.
Afea post offices will again
open during the mornings on Sat-
urdays effective this week.
-o-
PAUL R. CAILLET TO
RECEIVE DEGREE FROM
WTS COLLEGE MAY 26
CANYON, Texas (Special)—Paul
R. Caillet of Dallas is one
of the 265 students listed by Dean
Walter H. Juniper as candidates
for degrees at West Texas State
College’s spring commencement on
May 26.
Caillet, who is a candidate for
the Bachelor of Arts, is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. O. Rene Caillet.
Caillet graduated from Carrollton
High School in 1951L
While at West Texas State he
has been a member of the Buffalo
Bills, Buff Band, Alpha Psi Omega,
Alpha Chi, and was elected to
Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities in 1956.
Are you financially responsible
for damage your automobile may
cause? M. L. COKER INSURANCE
AGENCY insures you for your
Liability.—(Adv.)
SHERRI-LYNN RIDDLE
GIVEN WHEEL CHAIR BY
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY GROUP
This story is about a little girl
who has never walked, nor has
ever known the thrill that comes
to most kids to be able to jump
and run and play with other chil-
dren. Life for this little three-year-
old blond, blue-eyed beauty has
been the daily routine of lying in
one place for many hours while
amusing herself with a doll or the
family cat.
But life took a new turn
for little Sherri - Lynn Riddle
of Carrollton last week. For the
first time, Sherri will be able to
move herself about, now that she
has a wheel chair all her own, for
you see, she is the victim of a
crippling muscle disease known
as muscular dystrophy.
The chair was presented the lit-
tle girl by the Dallas County chap-
ter of Muscular Dystrophy Associa-
tion of America, Inc., by Dr. Fred
A. White, chapter president, and
Carthy R. Ryals, Jr., area execu-
tive secretary.
Sherri, who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Riddle,
1614 College Avenue, though al-
most helpless until now, seemed
filled with unbelief that she could
actually move herself about in the
new device.
The muscular dystrophy has
particularly rendered the lower
part of her body useless, yet has
left some strength in her arms
and hands. It is with these arms
and her new chair that this young
lady will learn how to “walk.”
Just how long Sherri will have to
learn is anyone's guess, and she
is too young to understand that
there is no cure for her problem.
Nevertheless, while scientists are
busily working on over 100 re-
search projects relating to muscu-
lar dystrophy in various parts of
the United States and abroad, the
only concern of this little blond
is that she now possesses a vehicle
whereby she can transport her-
self about the house at her own
free will.
And while Sherri-Lynn was be-
coming better acquainted with her
new-found toy, Dr. White, pastor
of the Carrollton First Baptist
Church, left for New York to rep-
resent the local chapter at a na
■tional conference on muscular
dystrophy last week.
Also attending the conference
for staff training were Mr. Ryals
and B. B. Cloud of Farmers
Branch, national representative for
Oklahoma and Texas.
CORRECTION
In the Presbyterian Church
story on page 2, the Youth's
Easter Sunrise Services will not
be held.
THE EDITOR
FOUR VIE II SCHOOL BOARD RACE MAT 4
Four men are in the race for
two open posts on the Carrollton
Independent School District board
of trustees to be held on Saturday,
May 4.
In the race are incumbents, L.
F. Blanton and James McGchee of
Carrollton, who are seeking re-
election, and Farmers Branch
candidates, C. Bell Sample and
Dr. Eugene M. Massad.
II has been announced that vot-
ing machines will be placed in the
two Farthers Branch elementary
schools this year for the conveni-
ence of voters.
Previously, It was the policy of
the board to have one polling
place, the Administration Building
on Perry and Walnut In Carrollton.
The school district generally is
composed of all of the city of Car-
rollton and that portion of Farm-
ers Branch west of Webb Chapel
Road.
Candidates
The candidates’ backgrounds
are briefly, as follows:
Mr. Blanton, a resident of Car-
rollton for 27 years, has been a
member of the board of trustees
for 25 years, 16 of which he has
served gs president.
A past president of The Carroll-
ton State Bank, Mr. Blanton is
owner of Blanton Grain Co., and is
a long-time member of the Carroll-
ton First Methodist Church.
During his many years in the
school district, Mr. Blanton has
seen four of his children and one
grandchild educated In the Carroll-
ton schools. Eight grandchildren
are now enrolled.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton reside at
1506 College Ave.
Mr. McGehee is owner of West-
ern Auto Associate Store in Car-
rollton and has been a resident of
the school district for 5 years.
A member of the Carrollton
First Methodist Church, Mr. and
Mrs. McGehee have three daugh-
ters enrolled in school.
The family lives at 1618 Frances
Street.
Mr. Sample, a native Texan,
graduated from the University of
Texas in 1939 with a degree in
Business Administration. Since
that time, with the exception of
two years with the U. S. Army
Corps of Engineers during World
War II, he has been employed at
the Southwestern Drug Corpora-
tion. He is presently secretary and
treasurer of that company.
A Certified Public Accountant,
Mr. Sample, his wife and four
children reside at 12809 Epps
Field Rd. A member of the First
Baptist Church in Farmers Branch,
he is the current president of the
Dallas Chapter of the Controllers
Institute of America. He is also a
member of the Texas State Society
of Certified Public Accountants.
Dr. Massad, who resides at 13776
Heartside in Fanners Branch, is in
practice of medicine at the Carroll-
ton Medical and Surgical Clinic.
A native of Drumright, Okla., Dr.
Massad graduated from high school
in Overton, Texas, in 1940. He en
tered the U. S. Air Force in April
1943, and received his commission
and navigator wings in 1944. He
was discharged in 1946.
Following World War n, Dr.
Massad graduated from the Univer-
sity of Texas and from the Medical
Branch of the University at Gal-
veston in June, 1952. He interned
for one year at the Shreveport
Charity Hospital. For the past two
years, he has been associated with
Dr. Wilson O. Wagner in the Car-
rollton Clinic.
Dr. Massad, a member of the
Episcopal Church, is married and
has one son.
Mr. Sample and Dr. Massad are
| being sponsored by the United
Parents Organization of Farmers
Branch.
L. F. BLANTON
JAMES N. McOEHEE
C. BELL SAMPLB
DR. EUGENI M. MASSAD
BLUE-RIBBON CHAMP
BRINGS 55c AT FFA
CALF SALE SATURDAY
A top price of 55c was paid by
the Borden Company Saturday for
Eddie Houston’s 830-pound cham-
pion Hereford in the annual Car-
rollton FFA calf sale.
Houston, .son of Mrs. C. C.
Houston of Coppell, received
$456.50 for his efforts.
Inca Metal Products Corp. of
Carrollton, bid and bought the
second prize calf for 48c a pound.
The reserve champ weighted 890
pounds and was owned by Walter
Stephens.
The third prize calf, owned by
Larry Moseley, got a top bid of
37c and went to the Texas Bank &
Trust Co. The calf weighed G60
pounds
13 Entered
In all, 13 fat year-old calves
were entered here and brought a
total of $3,412. Buyers paid over
the present market price for all
the animals. The sale averaged
out at 32c per pound and was
slightly higher than last year’s 30c
average.
Other calves were entered and
sold by: Nelson Jones, David
Cribbs, Joe Vulk, Don Smith, Jim-
mie Doerr, Jimmie Joplin, Kenny
Moore,-Larry Stultz, Don Crawford,
and George McLarty.
The auctioneer was George
Apple of McKinney, and all ani-
mals entered this year were Here-
fords.
-o-
CITIZENS INVITED TO ATTEND
40TH ANNUAL MEETING OF
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
Carrollton area residents were
urged to attend the 40th annual
meeting of the Dallas Tuberculosis
Association which serves this area
and all Dallas County, Charles E.
Watson, association president, said
this week.
The meeting will be held from
12 noon to 1:30 p.m* Tuesday,
April 23, at the Peacock Terrace
of the Baker Hotel.
Dr. James A. Dugger of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, will describe the
laboratory adventure which turned
a handful of dirt from a Dallas
backyard into a new antibiotic
named “Dalacin."
Councilman Thomas Gets
Mayor Pro Tern Post
METHODIST NEWS
By Church Reporter
Sunday afternoon marked a very
important milestone in the prog-
ress of our church when mem
bers and friends met in a ground
breaking service at our new loca-
tion. District Superintendent T.
Lee Miller was speaker for the
occasion. He joined Rev. Casad in
turning the first spade of dirt. We
are looking forward with great
anticipation to the completion of
our new church building.
• • •
Many of our youth attended the
membership class last week. Of
these the following werfe welcomed
into full membership of the
church Sunday: Donald and Ro-
berta O’Neill, feggy and Judy
Reneau, Rita Colwell, Susan Ram-
sey, Hood Cheney, Jr., Steve Blai^
ton, Baker Montgomery, Linda
Hainline, Ann Lovelace and
Tommy Tipps.
• • •
The Dallas Northeast District
WSCS Annual Conference will be
held April 29 at Oak Lawn Metho-
dist Church. Miss Nina Stallings,
who recently returned to the
United States from 40 years serv-
ice in the Philippines, will be the
outstanding speaker.
• • •
Fourteen members of Circle I
met Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Wilton Gravley. Mrs. Leon Rus-
sell brought an interesting pro-
gram on “Circles.”
• • •
A Junior Fellowship party Fri-
day night at the community house
climaxed the “Buy-a-brick" contest
with the losers entertaining the
winners. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mont-
gomery chaperoned the party of
31.
• • «
The Sumner sisters, Carolyn
Suzie and Patty sang "His Hands”
at the Sunday evening service.
* * *
The “Saints and Sinners" con-
test in the Morgan Fellowship
Class is in full swing and the at-
tendance is very good. We were
happy to see Mrs. Morgan at
church Sunday.
* • *
The WSCS’s bake sale was a huge
success Saturday. The proceeds
will go into the fund for furnish-
ing our new kitchen.
The sermon topic Sunday eve-
ning will be: “The Seventh Com-
mandment.”
Mayor Walter Blanton appointed
City Councilman W. J. Thomas to
act as mayor pro tern, succeeding
former Councilman Gene Bigger-
staff who was not a candidate in
the recent city election.
Mr. Thomas will also maintain
his post as commissioner of
streets.
Newly-elected Councilman Eric
Wcigand took over two posts also
formerly held by Biggerstaff. They
are: Commissioner of finance, and
chairman of the city recreation
committee.
There was no other change in
appointments. Councilman Robert
J. Mclnnish is fire commissioner;
L. D. Smith, police; and Ward
Steenson, park.
Loop Work Noars Start
Mayor Blanton told the Council
that state work on the Broadway
Street business route would be
started soon. Some changes in the
engineer drawings have been rec-
ommended by the state before
actual start is made.
Among the changes recommend-
ed is a 40-foot curb section on the
4puth portion of the loop where
only 53 feet of right-of-way is
provided; city manholes on Broad-
way be placed at the parallel park-
ing areas and not in the center of
the roadway; and increased the
size of some storm sewer drainage
pipe.
The state also advised the city
that the roadway would take up
the full street near the pumps of
a filling station on Second Ave.
and Broadway where customer
parking will not be allowed on the
roadway outside the pumps.
Street Formula
While on the subject, of streets,
Mayor Blanton assured Council-
man Smith that all city streets re-
built under the recent $350,000
bond issue would have the same
potential life and would be built
to withstand the traffic expected.
Residents on individual streets
and city councilmen will get to-
gether at the time of bid taking
to see whether concrete’or hot mix
asphalt will be used. The cost of
the work will play a part in the
type construction.
Councilman Smith said he
brought the subject up because
some residents were confusing
asphaltic hot mix with some of the
present squirt-top and gravel
streets here.
Representatives of three bonding
firms weye advised that the city
will be able to sell about $100,000
of the bonds sometime in May.
Other Action
In other action the Council:
1— Heard a report from Chief of
Police Joe Allen who said that
the start of the dog vaccination
was brisk all day Saturday and
numerous dog licenses were is-
sued. April 27 is the final day of
the drive before stiff penalties can
be brought against dog owners
who do not have their pets vac-
cinated and tagged. Chief Allen
urged the public to report any
stray dogs to his department;
2— Ordered the installation of a
Conalrad receiver for the base
radio station, as required by law;
3— Instructed Councilman Wei-
gand to look into the matter of
sprucing up the interior of the
community house, and to see about
the cost of landscaping the out-
side;
4— Councilman Weigand told the
Council that the Chamber of Com-
merce was interested in playing a
part in securing facilities for the
youth center area. It was hoped
that other organizations would also
take part to get a constructive
program underway;
5— Held second and third read-
ings on a tract of land owned by-
Mrs. A. C. Fyke in the Josey-Red-
dick Rd. area to allow for proper
development and zoning;
6— -Authorized that no gasoline
be placed in cars other than city-
owned vehicles from the city gas
pump except when written au-
thorization is made by Mayor Blan-
ton. Under the ruling, private cars
will be gassed up only when police
cars are under repair.
-o-
TWO NEGRO SUSPECTS
CAUGHT NEAR HERE
Two negro burglary suspects
were apprehended in Farmers
Branch Sunday and lodged in the
county jail.
Chief of Police Joe Allen said
Carrollton Patrolman Homer How-
ard assisted Farmers Branch police
in rounding the pair up.
-o-
FORMER CARROLLTON
RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Claude Thompson of Han-
ley passed away Thursday, April
11. Funeral services were held
at 10:00 a m Monday in the First
Baptist Church in Hanley. Inter-
ment was in Forest Lawn, Dallas.
Mrs. Thompson, known here as
Ora Mayes, is survived by her
father, Walter Mayes, and broth-
er, Les Mayes, both of Carrollton.
60% OF ALL CANCER
FUNDS TO BE USED
IN THIS STATE
Sixty cents of every dollar
raised by the American Cancer
Society during the Cancer Crusade
will be used within the state for
American Cancer Society’s county
local cancer control programs, the
chairman, Judge Lew Sterrett, has
announced.
The American Cancer Society
campaign, in Dallas Counfy, has a
local goal of $142,000, and the na-
tional goal is $30,000,000.
Judge Sterrett accented that the
Dallas Cancer Society welcomes its
new county volunteers, and wants
everyone to know that all services
of the local unit are available
throughout the county.
Judge Sterrett said it was the
public's right to know how cancer
contributions are used. He gave the
following breakdown:
Sixty per cent remains, with
the Dallas Cancer Unit of the
American Cancer Society for
state-wide and community cancer
control programs.
Twenty-five per cent supports a
nation-wide program of cancer re-
search conducted by more than
1,000 top scientists in nearly 140
institutions.
Twelve percent is used by na-
tional headquarters of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society to administer
national programs of professional
and public education and service.
Of this percentage, only 2.8 per
cent is allocated for general ad-
ministration and 2.4 per cent for
fund-raising.
The remaining three per cent
provides medical grants, scholar-
ships and fellowships. Since this
program was launched in 1951,
nearly 600 young scientists have
received advanced training in can-
cer research.
The American Cancer Society
leader pointed out that the So-
ciety’s books are audited and made
public annually. “The cancer dol-
lar is used efficiently and economi-
cally in the best tradition of
American business,” Judge Sterrett
said. “The dividends we pay are in
an ever-growing number of Ameri-
can lives saved from Cancer. It is
my deepest conviction that no bet-
ter investment can be made this
April than a contribution to the
annual Cancer Crusade."
A heavy cruiser produces 4,000
servings of bakery products per
day for her crew.
Looks Forward to Independence Day Aug. 3l_
Malaya Government Envoy Tours
Carrollton Agricultural Areas
A distinguished member of the
Malaya Federal Legislative Coun-
cil, Nik Hassan, was a Carrollton
visitor last Saturday at which time
he was on an agricultural tour of
the area. He was accompanied by
Jack Blanton of this city.
Mr. Hassan, a guest of the U. S.
State Department under the edu-
cational exchange program for
three months, is touring the South
where he hopes to gather informa-
tion which would improve the liv-
ing standards of his native people
in Malaya.
From Dallas, where he is study-
ing the educational phase of his
tour at SMU, Mr. Hassan plans to
go to New Mexico, Arizona, and
then to Los Angeles before his
final two months are over.
Well versed in the big job he
has to do, Mr. Hassan speaks
the English language fluently. Be-
sides agriculture and education
the noted visitor is studying pro
cedures of the American govern
ment and mjmy phases connected
with it.
Looks to Independence Day
'The happiest day In Malaya
will be August 31 of this year
when we gain our independence,”
Mr. Hassan said.
The changeover to an indepen-
dent nation will give the people a
parliamentary system of govern-
ment and a cabinet will be named.
Mr. Hassan said there are six
political parties now in Malaya,
NIK HASSAN, loft, member of the Malaya Federal Legislative
Council, gets a first-hand picture *of Dallas County agricultural
areas from Jack Blanton upon his visit here Saturday. Mr. Hassan
is a 3-month guest of the U. S. State Department's educational ex-
change program. —’Times-Chronicle photo
strongest of which is the Alliance
Party composed of Malays, Indians
and Chinese nationalities. Alliance
Party members hold 51 out of the
52 seats in the present govern-
ment, he said.
The envoy said that he was
deeply interested in the agricul-
tural phase of his trip because
most Malaya workers were con-
nected with agriculture. He said
the small nation had 2 million
Chinese inhabitants who were not
yet citizens.
Conditions Improving
After nine years of strife with
the Communists in Malaya, Mr.
Hassan said conditions there have
been improving with most of the.
Reds now hiding in the hills.
Many cities and towns were
under siege since 1948 due mainly
to the Communist threat, he said.
During his stay here, Mr. Hassan
visited the Times-Chronicle office
and saw various phases of the
newspaper business.
CONSTRUCTION IS EXPECTED TO START WITHIN 90 DAYS ON THE LARGEST
WYATT SUPER MARKET IN THE SOUTHWEST, IT WAS ANNOUNCED TODAY BY
C. GRADY CATES OF VALWOOD VILLAGE. THE WYATT FIRM SIGNED A LEASE
FOR 24,000 SQUARE FEET AND WILL FACE VALWOOD PARKWAY. IT WAS SAID.
&
MhM!
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1957, newspaper, April 19, 1957; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728970/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.