The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965 Page: 7 of 16
sixteen 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:
-'-4
l.
■ a&.
IWlll iijtfH
Thursday, March 11, 1965
Sfe
THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
IS
PAGE 7
:cteiqrCTaga&«t3asmBqfc3t=a=a=a=«3eijr8=8ajag;3SBgfl^
-:- News About Farmers Branch
f
I
«ra=3P3ra=sra^i^^
ggcgagcs^agi:^^
MRS. R. C. ROYER, left, chairman of the Fanners Branch
Council of Garden Clubs’ fund-raising card party is shown pre-
senting the proceeds from the Feb. 27 drive to the president of
the Council, Mrs. B. G. Robertson.
REV. O. C. ROBINSON
Revival Planned
At Royal Haven
Special revival services will be
conducted at Royal Haven Baptist
Church, 10919 Royal Haven Lane,
'beginning Sunday, March 14 thru
Sunday, March 21.
The' evangelist for the 8-day
meeting will be the Rev. O. C.
Robinson, su>pt. of missions for
the Austin Baptist Association.
Bro. Robinson was formerly pastor
of Shiloh Terrace Baptist Church
in Dallas. He has served as supt.
of missions of the Little Rock
Baptist Assn, in Arkansas.
Singer for the meeting will be
Gale Dunn, director of music and
education at Highland Baptist
Church, Shreveport, La. He for-
merly served in a similar capacity
at Gaston Ave. Baptist Church in
Dallas, and is a composer of many
gospel songs.
Week-day services in the re-
vival will be held Monday thru
Friday evening at 7:30. Morning
services will be Tuesday thru Sat-
urday morning at 10:00. Sunday’s
services begin with the Sunday
School at 9:30 a.m. and worship
services at 10:45 a.m. and 7:15 in
the evening.
The Sunday School organization
is going all-out to reach an at-
tendance of 1111 on the final day
of the revival which is March 21.
Dr. C. E. Colton, pastor, said
that the church is making its best
preparation for this evangelistic
effort. He invited the public to
attend the services. Nursery fa-
cilities will be available for all
services.
--o-
There are 12,874,840 trucks and
buses in the U. S.
Easter Cantata
Planned by Church
“The Seven Last Words of
Christ’’ by Theodore Dubois, will
be presented by the Sanctuary of
Chapel Hill Methodist Church on
March 14 at 7:30 p.m. Is is per-
haps the best known of all the
Easter Cantatas.
, Over three months of prepara- I
! tion has gone into making this:
, program. The public is invited.
Soloists will be Doris Ann I
j Kunzman, Alice Chapman, Della i
Ohlhausen, Helen Seeley, Mar-
garet Winkler, Harry Hartman,
Bob Simmons, and Warren Chap- 1
man. The service is under direc-
tion of Mrs. Dale L. Simmons,
music director, and the organ will
be played by Mrs. Leah King.
Members of the Sanctuary Choir
include: Alice Chapman, Warren
Chapman, Craft Edmunds, Mary
Gnay, Pat Harper, Harry Hartman,
Rachel Holmes, Pat Jones, Ray
Jones, Leah King, Doris Ann
Kunzman, Marcella Langley, Fran-
ces Lindley, Rodney Lindley,
Marge Murphy, Della Ohl'hausen,
Marcia .Ohlhausen, Susan Ohlhau-
sen, Herman Robinson, Helen
Seeley, Bob Seeley, Bob Simmons,
Katherine Works, Wess Works,
and Margaret Winkler.
BUSINESSES ASSIST
IN BENEFIT BALL
The Civic League Benefit Ball,
j scheduled for April 10 at Brook-
: haven County Club, was given a
boost toward success when area
| business houses became patrons
! to help defray expenses of the
I ball.
Businesses which will assist in
the venture are Accent on Flowers,
i Baifield Industries, Brookhaven
! Country Club, Central Bank and
Trust Company, Demetra Apart-
i ments, First National Bank of
1 Carrollton, Jarmon Motors and
Lone Star Gas Company.
Mrs. Vito Acciarito, general ball
chairman, has expressed her ap-
: preciation over the cooperation
j the Civic League has received in
planning the ball,
j “Proceeds from this year’s ball,’’
she said, “will be used to pur-
chase string instruments for the
j Carrollton - Farmers Branch In-
i dependent School District, and we
feel sure that everyone will want
to help us achieve this goal.”
Invitation List Open
Invitations to the Civic League
Benefit Ball are now ready for
mailing and will go out within the
next few weeks. The dinner-
dance, which will be held Satur-
day, April 10, is open to all per-
sons who wish to come. The cost
of the dance is $10 per person.
Anyone wishing to receive an
invitation is asked to phone Mrs.
Acciarito at CH 7-3851.
SUE GOODWIN, president of the Farmers Branch Business &
Professional Women’s Club, receives a proclamation from
Mayor Spot Airoldi in celebration of National B&PW Week,
March 7-13. —say studio pmdtad
IN FARMERS BRANCH -
Royal Haven fo
Build New Nursery
Construction will begin soon on
a new nursery building at Royal
Haven Baptist Church, 10919 Roy-
al Haven Lane.
The new building is to be 2-
rtory with 8.400 sq. ft. of floor
space The total cost will be about |
$00,000.
Lynn Odom, director of educa-
tion and music, said that the new
facilities will enable the church
to increase the Sunday School
capacity to about 1200.
Ray Holmes, chairman of the
building committee, said that
architect’s drawings have been
approved and bids are being ne-
gotiated for a contractor.
The new structure will be lo-
cated adjacent to the new audi-
torium. It will be centrally lo-
cated to the adult departments.
Fred Turner is architect for the
new building.
-o-
Last year, every American
working an eight-hour day put in
two hours and 21 minutes to pay
taxes, the Tax Foundations stated.
Red Cross Nursing
Services Offered
“I ask not for whom, but only
where I am needed”— goes the
creed of the Red Cross nurses, 700
strong in the Dallas County Chap-
ter.
These professional nurses are
enrolled for disaster and other
emergency duty.
Last year 2,181 persons in Dallas
County were trained in Red Cross
classes in the “Care of the Sick”
and “Mother and Baby Care.” Na-
tionally 212,500 certificates were
awarded to individuals completing
Home Nursing Courses.
- Individuals or organized groups
may enroll in the free Red Cross
classes.
A third Red Cross course, als)
free, is “Fitness for the Future.”
Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis is vol-
unteer Chairman of Nursing
Gartner Receives
Commercial Zone
The City Council Monday night
decided to give Charles Gartner
straight Commercial zoning on
his 10-acre tract located on the
southeast corner of Fyke Road
and Josey Lane.
Two weeks ago Gartner had re-
quesfed “Shopping Center” zon-
ing so that he could build a $1!/*-
million mall-type facility on the
land and the Council decided to
study the matter.
The new zoning will allow Gart-
ner to build such a facility but
with less restrictions under the
Commercial category.
Mr. Gartner said he would re-
tain Charles Witchell a.s the
architect on tihe development. The
land is adjacent to the city line
between Carrollton and Farmers
Branch on Josey Lane.
OTHER ACTION
In other action at the special
meeting, the Council:
—Discussed at length the pro-
posed new regulations on apart-
regulates that only authorized
persons will be permitted to dis-
pense flammable liquids into fuel
tanks, such as gasoline pumps.
The ordinance was passed to
stymie a new trend in self-service
gasoline pumps at drive-in gro-
ceries in some parts of Dallas
County.
TFMC Gives Ballet
At SMU Center
Services with the Dallas County menbs in the city limits but took
Red Cross, a United Fund affili- j no action pending further study,
ate, and Mrs. Beryl M. Phares is An ordinance will soon be passed
Staff Director. Mrs. Norma Me- regulating the
Caslland is the local chairman I new apartment
and Mrs. Wheelice H. Wilson
the chairman at Coppell.
is: size of rooms, materials, etc.:
The Dance Department of the
Texas Federation of Music Clubs
presented Miss Patricia Near.v,
soloist of the New York City Bal-
let in guest classes at the SMU
| Fine Arts Center Sunday, March 7.
Over 50 junior and senior dance
students from the Dallas County
area attended. Miss Neary ap-
peared in “Stars and Stripes” in
the final Sunday afternoon perfor-
mance of the ballet company.
District Chairman of the Dance
construction of ; Department Jacqueline Alexander
buildings, the i announced plans for a June Dance
-Approved an ordinance which ' organization.
Festival to be presented by the
SHOWN ABOVE are some of the men
who attended the World Mission Forum at
Webb Chapel Church of Christ, Farmers
Branch, Feb. 18-21.
1
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. 61, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965, newspaper, March 11, 1965; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727715/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carrollton Public Library.