The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1957 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
CARROLLTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1957
SSSW WANT ADS
FOR SALE—6 h.p. Wizard out-[DO YOU HAVE plenty of house
board motor. Good condition. Call
4790, Carrollton. 24-2tc
CALLING ALL WOMEN
OF CARROLLTON
Come to the
INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR
THURSDAY, MAY 16
10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
At the Church, Walnut at Josey
Door Priiet
LADIES OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
24-ltc
WANTED—Hardware or general
merchandise retail store. Carroll-
ton, Farmers Branch or NW Dal-
las. Individual FL 2-4333. 23-2tp
FOR SALE ACREAGE
Carrollton, 54 acres, well im
proved. .
15 acres with extra good 6-room
home. The most beautifully
wooded property in Dallas County.
Collin County, 36 acres with
good house and barn.
Van Zandt County, 50 acres
good 6-room house. Priced at only
$7,900, to settle an estate. Also 57
acres only $5,000.
46 acres good 4-room house,
modern. This place is already GI
financed. Can be had by taking
over, small equity. Act quick. The
price is only $7,500.
N. L. ROBERTSON
140$ So. Broadway Carrollton
05-24-2tc
HELP WANTED— General office
work for capable woman. Phone
Carrollton 7123 or CH 7-3339
05-24-3tc
FOR SALE—Used RCA combine
tion television-record player. Buck-
ner Radio-TV. 1313% So. Broad
way. Call 7822, Carrollton.
05-24-tfc
MEN OR WOMEN
No high-pressure selling. Just
tell the story of an amazing
product that is time tested,
in universal demand, a repeat
item, exclusively featured and
nationally advertised in lead-
ing magazines. Be your own
boss. Employ others. Work
part time or full time. Earn-
ings unlimited. For appoint-
ment telephone RI2-6324 from
S to 4 weekdays or TA 1-9712
evenings after 5 or Sunday
Afternoon. 03 22-ltp
CIUFK'E 22” riding lawn mow-
Brand new. Used twice. $135
unce to right party. Call Car-
lton 6344 04-23-2tc
I REPAIR ALL MAKES home
Rhoibn’s Depart-
Store, Carrollton Phone
4114; Lewisville. Phone *231
FOR SALE —Used electric re-
frtgerators, ranges and waah-
tng machines Rhoton’s Dept.
Store, Carrollton. Dial 4114
RADIO AND TV
Solos end Service
BUCKNER RADIO—TV
1113 South Broodway
Call 7$22 or 6S22
ll-tfc
AMERICAN LEGION POST
MO. m - CARROLLTON
Regular meeting on 4 th
Thursday of each month.
JOE STOUT, Post Comdr.
RUBIN CHAMBERS. Post Ad).
power? Most likely not; especially
if you are planning on installing
air conditioning, electric range
or dryer. For free electric inspec-
tion and estimate, on service
changes, air conditioning or appli-
ance outlets call Carrollton, 5499
or 6784. 05-244tc
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 6-
room house. Near school. Call
4811. 05-24-ltp
SPECIALIZING IN SALES
List With Us
Wo Can Help You
N. L. ROBERTSON
1403' So. Broadway Carrollton
05-24-tfc
FOR RENT
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Modern, Unfurnished
Near Transportation,
School end Shopping
Call EM 8-7616
46-13-tfc
ROYAL LANE HEIGHTS
PRIVATE SCHOOL
"Where Learning Is A Pleasure"
2819 Royal Lane
FIRST GRADE
KINDERGARTEN NURSERY
Piano—Speech—Dancing
LICENSED AND INSURED
FOR YOUR PROTECTION!
Owned end operated by a college
graduate in Elementary Teaching
LORENE M. BROWN—Director
CH7-26S4 Nite—FL 1-6693
42-09-tfc
Scotties Cake and Novelty Studio
Plain and fancy cakes—fcdce deco-
rations and novelties; % mile
west of Farmers Branch on Valley
View Lane.
CH 7-S273
50-17tfc
CARROLLTON LIONS CLUB
Meets every 1st and 3rd
Thursday nights at 7; 00 p.m. In
the new grade school cafeteria.
Members are urged to attend
and visitors are welcome.
ROY POSEY, president
MARVIN LOVING, Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE
City of Carrollton
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that a public
hearing will be held by the City
Zoning Commission on May 21,
1957 at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall,
Carrollton, Texas, in order to
establish temporary zoning on the
following tract of land recently
annexed to the City on final read-
ing by the City Council:
BEGINNING at the intersection
of Josey Lane and Reddick Road,
at the present Corporate Limits;
THENCE east along the south line
of Reddick Road 2,737 feet;
THENCE north 800 feet, more or
less, to the south line of the Cotton
Belt Railroad Right-of-Way;
THENCE westerly along the Said
RR Right-of-Way to Perry Road:
THENCE cast along the south line
of said A. C. Fyke tract to the
point of beginning.
Interested properly owners are
invited to attend.
J. C. FOSTER, Chairman
Carrollton Zoning
Commission
23-2tc
METHODIST NEWS
By Church Reporter
SCOTTY'S BOOKKEEPING
and Tax Sorvice
Accurate, Confidential, Reasonable
Call Scotty at CH 7-S336, Dallas;
5S72, Carrollton, or KE 9-4932,
Lewisville.
50-17-tfc
HIGHWAY MEMORIALS
1309 So. Broodway St.
BECK JAMES
CARROLLTON
Phonos 6SSS, ISIS
22-41-tfc
WANTED:
GX EQUITY HOME
CH 7-3409
CARROLLTON 6556
Rictiordfon's NURSERY SCHOOL
2SS2 Volley View Lone
Equipped for all ages
Trained personnel
Transportation After-school care
CH 74479 FL 24007
02-21-tfc
CABINETS MADE
Repair Jobs—Saw Filing—Glaas
Installed—No Job Too Small—
Reasonable Prices.
PH. 5191, CARROLLTON—MACK
02-21-2tp
CARROLLTON IOOF
LODGE NO. 104
Meets each Thursday night at
7:30 pan., 1103 South Broadway
(upstairs). Visitors aqd member
are invited.
BOB GENTRY, Noble Grand
JOE ALLEN, Secretary
CITY OF CARROLLTON
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH NEWS
(By The Church Reporter)
On Friday night. May 10, at 8
p.m., we will have a dance at
Uvale Hall No. 4 al Bachman Lake.
U you missed our last dance and
have heard of all the fun we had,
be sure to come this time. The
price of admission is only $1.00
per couple, and we dance from
8 to 12 p.m.
m m •
This Saturday, May 11, at St.
Matthew's Cathedral, the children
of the Diocese will present their
Mite Box offering to Bishop Mason
at a service of Holy Communion,
ag 10:30 a.m. Those wishing to at-
tend the service will meet at our
church from 9:00 until 9:30 a.m.
The cars will leave promptly at
9:30. so there will be sufficient
time to reach the Cathedral.
• • •
At the Woman's Auxiliary meet-
ing, held last Thursday, the time
of meeting was changed to the
second Monday of each month, and
there will be no meetings during
the months of July and August
The meeting for the month of June
will be held at the home of Mrs
Deena Crowlher, 132 E. Scotland,
in Irving. The date of the meet
ing is June 10. A serv ice of Instal-
lation of Officers for the year
1657-58 will be held.
....... o-
MARY IMMACULATE
PARISH NEWS
By The Parish Reporter
Ticket sales for the Festival
seems to be going better than we
had ever hoped. Mrs. Marchio and
Mrs. Mazzola had some good luck
selling on a venture outside the
parish, and our own Mrs. Hayle
has performed in her usual above-
average manner, selling over a
hundred books of tickets, accord-
ing to our source. With all the
salesmen we know in the parish,
this female volume selling pre-
sents a good target for thetr com-
petitive spirit.
• • •
Take a memo: May devotions
this Thursday at 7:30
• • •
Next Friday all the committee
members are requested to come to
the home of Joe Agnes, 3036
Phyllis Lane, to report on their
activities and progress on their
part of the Festival planning and
promotion. Please prepare your
reports, have details worked oul
before you arrive. II will help
toward a smoother meeting and
more harmonious proceedings.
• • •
Looks like we can hold off for a
bit on the prayers for rain. Now,
let’s say a prayer of Thanksgiving
for answering the request.
• • •
In the month of Mary and Moth
er’s Day, let us all remember with
special devotion, perhaps a Holy
Mass, the intentions of those who
have given us their lives that we
Sunday evening Rev. Casad’s
sermon was concerning the ninth
commandment "Thou shalt not
hear false witness against thy
neighbor.” Next Sunday evening
will end this series when Rev.
Itay Branton of Perkins School of
Theology will bring the sermon on
the tenth commandment, "Thou
shalt not covet.” Rev. Branton and
Miss Gwen Meier, our choir direc-
tor, are planning to be married
June 4 at Perkins Chapel.
• * •
Rev. Casad installed the follow-
ing WSCS officers at the Sunday
evening services: President, Mrs
Jack Stewart; vice-president, Mrs
Troy, Pace; recording secretary,
Mrs. Jack Shafer; treasurer, Mrs.
B. B. Oswald; spiritual life, Mrs!
Gordon Casad; promotion and
LCA, Mrs. Gilchrist Graham; CSR,
Mrs. J. D. Etier; supply and litera-
ture and publicity, Mrs. Dell
Smith; children’s work, Mrs. Joe
Dagnell; youth and student work,
Mrs. Maurine Carlton; mission
education, Mrs. Cecil Teter; status
of women, Mrs. Charles Blatack.
• • •
Our Sunday evening special was
a duet by Nancy and barty Lewis.
They sang, "I Surrender All.”
• • •
Circle H met April 30 in the
Educational Building with 11 pres-
ent. Mrs. Milton Noell, chairman
presided. Mrs. Jake Gravley re-
ported that orders for the keep-
sake plates are coming in very
good and the supply is going fast.
This circle is also doing research
on the history of our church from
the time it was organized to the
present day so that they might
compile a complete and authentic
record of the history.
• • •
On the first Wednesday evening
of this month. Rev. Casad began
the study, “Paul’s Letters to Local
Churches.” This particular study
will continue for the next several
Wednesdays.' It is a most interest-
ing study and everyone is invited
to attend at 7:30 pan.
Circle I meets Tuesday, May It,
with Mrs. Jack Blanton.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS
(By Tha Church Reporter)
The World Outreach Committee
under the leadership of Mrs Glen
Martin presented a very unique
and challenging program Sunday
evening in the form of a South-
east Asia banquet. Everyone sat
on little pads on the floor and
enjoyed a meal of Asian dishes.
The tables were decorated with a
garland of roses and various items
from the Asian countries. This
banquet, attended by more than
100, launched the School of Mis-
sions which is being conducted
each Sunday morning through
June 2.
• • •
At the morning service the Rev.
George Cherryhomes of Thailand
brought a very interesting and in-
inspirational message on his work
in Southeast Asia.
• * *
We had a very wonderful day at
the church Sunday. Our Church
School attendance was 175. We
have a graded Church School of
all ages. You are invited to enroll
if you are not attending elsewhere.
• • •
Sunday. May 12, Rev. Conner
will speak on the subject “Jesus
Was No Frowning Saint” at the
morning sen-ice The text: John
2:1-11.
• • ♦
At 6:00 p.m. our new Bible
Course will begin on the “Har-
mony of the Gospels.” The subject
this week will be an introduction,
“How Can We Know About Jesus?”
• • •
At the 7 o’clock hour Rev. Con-
ner will speak on the subject:
“Healing May Come Through
Forgiveness"—Mark 2:1-12.
• • m
The Christian Youth Fellowship
took a tour of the Juvenile Home
in Dallas Sunday as a part of their
study. This Sunday they will make
a tour through the County Jail We
appreciate Chief of Police Joe Al-
len working with us in this study
experience.
• * •
The Christian Men’s Fellowship
met with some 20 present this past
Sunday morning. Following break"
fast they heard a very challenging
may be good children. And, pray J message from Missionary Cherry
for each other, *
homes.
CAMP FIRE NEWS
(A Community Chost Agoncy)
O SHAH WA NAH GROUP
TAKES PLANE TRIP
On April 27 four O-shah-wa-nah
girls went on an airplane trip with
three other Camp Fire groups.
We flew from Love Field to Amon
Carter Field. Our pilot was Capt.
Johnson, co-pilot, Mr. Showman
and stewardess, Linda Roberts.
At our meeting Wednesday we
wrote in our memory books and
worked on our Mother’s Day gifts.
Our hostess was Linda Taylor.
The girls in our group arc:
Sharon Alexander, Sally Butler,
Jerri Evans, Sharon Hodges, Carol
Jordan, Rosemarie Latham, Brenda
Martin, Lynda Moore, Carolyn
Smith, Carolyn Sumners and Bar-
bara Roseler. Our leader is Mrs.
Neal Thomas and our assistant
leader is Mrs. W. A. Butler.
JERRI EVANS
Reporter
COPPELL BAPTIST WOMEN
HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING
The quarterly fellowship meet-
ing of the Coppell Baptist Church
met Wednesday in the recreation
building with the following ladies
present: Mmes. Ernest Gentry, E.
D. Scott, E. E. Parker, Bert Colley,
Sammy Leslie, Mable Gentry, Rich-
ard Lee, Ned D. Miller, Wallace
Stults, George Corbin, Ed Harris,
Troy Nixon, Gilbert Welsh and
Glenn Foster.
A covered dish luncheon was
enjoyed at the noon hour. In the
afternoon gifts were exchanged,
followed by a business meeting
with the Vacation Bible School
workers.
The Vacation Bible School will
start at the Baptist church on
June 3 and continue through June
12 with seven departments: Nurs-
ery, beginners 1 and 2, primary
1 and 2, junior and intermediate.
The faculty for the school is
lined up and ready to go. However,
if there are any others that want
to work—contact Mrs. Ed. Harris
or any of the workers, announced
Mrs. Bert Colley.
“All the boys and girls of the
Coppell community are invited and
urged to attend. We plan a parade’
on Saturday, June 1—Come get in
on this, too,” concluded Mrs.
Colley.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
-By The Church Reporter
This month is set aside among
the Evangelical churches in Ameri-
ca as Christian Home Month. It is
fitting that Mother’s Day comes
in the midst of this special time.
This Sunday, our church will pay
special tribute to Christian moth-
ers and Christian homes. The ser-
mon subjects will be: “Is Yours A
Christian Home?” and “The Hand-
writing On The Wall.”
Sunday afternoon at 3:38, we
will have a baptism service at the
First Baptist Church at Farmers
Branch.
• * *
On Tuesday night, the 14th,
the men of the First Baptist Broth-
erhood will have their regular
meeting. The program will begin
at 7 p.m. with a hamburger sup-
per for all. The theme for the eve-
ning is our Vacation Bible School.
The faculty of the Vacation Bible
School will be special guests of
honor. The speaker will be J. Earl
Mead, minister of education for
about 30 years at the CliffTemple
Baptist Church in Oak Clrff.
• • •
The Girl's Auxiliary members
are planning a banquet next Thurs-
day evening for their fathers.
Their dads will learn about the
work of these girls in mission ac-
tivities, in studying for their for-
ward steps, and in recreational ac-
tivities. The program for the ban-
quet will be under the general
direction of Mrs. W. W. Fuller,
Young People’s director, and the
following counselors of Girl’s
Auxiliary: Mrs. L. M. Bell, Mrs
Lewis Mayberry, Mrs. Jack Erwin
and Mrs. Bill Barrick.
• • •
We believe in a free church and
a free state, and in order to main-
tain both, we must build Christian
homes. Worship with us this Sun-
day at the First Baptist Church.
-o-
COPPELL NEWS
By MARY MILDRED ARNETT
Mrs. Barbara Laster and chil-
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.
ALTON BERRY, Life Underwriter, SAYS :
One ordinary father can support four children,
but it takes four extra-ordinary children to support
one father.
TEXAS EMPIRE LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE CO.
CARROLLTON, TEXAS PHONES: 5084 or CH 7-3409
and Mrs. C. R. Nowlin.
A play and supper is being
sponsored by the 8th grade class
at the Coppell Grade School, Fri-
day night, May 10. Public is cor-
dially invited. Proceeds go to the
8th grade class.
Larry Ottinger fell from a see-
saw at Coppell grade school last
week and fractured both arms. He
is doing nicely at this writing.
J. W. Arnett spent last Friday
night in Dallas visiting relatives.
Sirs. Norma Drake of Farmers
Branch was the guest of Mrs. Caro-
lyn Plaee last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brooks
attended the Brooks reurfion in
the Lewisville community hall
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanham and
family of Tacoma, Wash., is visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C
Lanham.
Mrs. W. K. Boyd and family of
Arlington and Mrs. L. H. Bridges
of Grapevine visited Mrs. H. A.
Chasteen Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chasteen
and family of Wichita Falls were
week end guests of Mrs. H. A.
Chasteen and other relatives.
—-—o-
Reeder Road Baptist
CHURCH NEWS
By The Church Reporter
We are competing in an at-
tendance race for the month of
May with the Maple Lawn Baptist
Church, J. T. Lambert—pastor.
Tabulation began last Sunday With
Reeder Road ahead by the count
of nine. Reeder Road’s attendance
was 161 while Maple Lawn's was
only 152. During this race we want
every member to be a worker for
the Lord, win souls for Christ,
help win this race for the glory of
our Lord.
Our pastor delivered both morn-
ing and evening sermons Sunday.
■Sunday a.m.: "What You Catch
While Fishing!':—Matt. 4:18-21
John 21:11. Sunday pnt sermon
"Divine Healing!"—Matt. 28:20;
Matt. 10. One came forward for
baptism.
FREE! All-Expense Paid Trip For Two to
(MEXICO CITY
VIA AMERICAN
AIRLINES
Also JACOBSEN MOWER — SHETLAND PONY
GARBAGE DISPOSAL (Installed)
SUNDAY, JUNE 2nd — 5:00 P.M.
FIRST ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL
OLD-FASHIONED EVENING OF FUN FOR ALL
LOUANN’S — Lovers Lane at Greenville
HAM DINNER..............._____$100
DANCING — GAMES — REFRESHMENTS
PRIZES FOR EVERYONE
. ' NC ADMISSION CHARGE!
BRING THE FAMILY
UNDER SPONSORSHIP OF
MARY IMMACULATE BUILDING FUND
HOW IS
$
YOUR
FOLLOWING?
People are a parade, not a static market.
Their wants change. They are open to buy
different things at different times. That is
why wise merchants do not try to reach
everyone with one ad — or two — or three,
It can’t be done. Smart advertisers run
ads REGULARLY in the two newspapers
serving the Northwest Dallas County area.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
—YOU CANT BEAT
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING-
START NOW!
The Chronicle - The Times
lieo BROADWAY ST., CARROLLTON . DALLAS PH.: CH 7-4000
CARROLLTON PH.: Sill
J
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1957, newspaper, May 10, 1957; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728007/m1/4/?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.