Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1959 Page: 11 of 50
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Denton Record-Chronicu
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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1959
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Still Lags;
Week Left
dates. Runners-up were Sharon
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EXCEPTIONAL PRICE!
NEW HALL
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FINE QUALITY
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FOR ONLY
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JOHNSON-TO-PRESIDENT
DRIVE WILL BE STARTED
Student Gets
$406 Grant
SPECTACULAR BUYS
FOR FALL AT AN
Wow! That’s the word for this big sport shirt special.
A spectacular loaded with super wash ’a wear fall
toned cottons that look like twice their tiny price!
Colorful plaids, neat tartans, checks, stripes, paisleys,
madder print, herringbones and rich solids in blue,
grey, gold, cocoa, charcoal, red and brown.
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John Morris Lee, NTSC senior
from Silver Spring, Md. J has been
awarded the Magnolia Petroleum
Co. accounting scholarship for 1959-
60. The award provides 3400 plus
tuition and fees for Lee and an ad-
ditional 3400 for the school.
The senior accounting major was
selected to receive the scholarship
on the basis of his grades for the
first three years of college, said
Tom Rose, chairman of the NTSC
accounting division.
■ Presentation of the award was
made by Gus Naylor, assistant
comptroller for the Dallas division
of the Mobil Oil Co., at a joint
meeting of the NTSC Accounting
Club and Phi Beta Lambda, bus-
< iness education fraternity.
Purpose of the annual scholar-
ship is to encourage, assist and
recognise students in the fields of
study directly allied to the petro-
leum industry
Lee, a graduate of Montgomery
- Blair High School in Silver Spring,
is a member of the NTSC chapter
of Alpha Chi, national honor so-
ciety, and Alpha Lambda Pi. an
organization for accounting majors.
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I LEWISVILLE
AttGoes
Well But
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‘ Only one division thus far
has reached its goal, Knight
reported. The professional division,
composed of doctors, dentists and
lawyers, overscribed its goal of
11,150 by contributing 12,000 to the
BEAUTY FOR LEWISVILLE HOMECOMING
Ann Smith, Senior, Geta Honor
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* Pick your favorite colors; aeehatepal
tan. Cambridge grey, medum-breu, bhe er
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LONG SLEEVE, WASH ‘N WEAR COTTON "
SPORT SHIRTS
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The 7:30 p.m. meeting is desig-
nated to familiarize Denton area
scouts with a jamboree and to out-
line requirements for attendance.
The Denton County quota for the
jamboree is 37. Reservations wit
be taken until Nov. 1 or until the
quota is filled.
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• 12
Want to back Sen. Lyndon Johnson for President?
If so, you’re invited to an organizational meeting
Thursday in Denton. •
It’s been called by Ray Chapman of 120 Ferguson,
a longtime supporter of the Senate majority leader.
The organizational session will be held at a coffee
Thursday at 4 p.m. in the small dining room at the
Pat Boone Country Inn.
Chapman said a permanent chairman and other offi-
cers will be named at the Thursday session and plans
will be made for a county-wide support of the senior
Texas senator.
Johnson has steadfastly maintained that he is not
a candidate for anything except re-election as Senator.
But Speaker Sam Raybum and other Democrats have
started a move to make him the. Democratic nominee
in the 1960 elections.
Chapman emphasized that all Democrats are wel-
come to attend the Thursday session. 1
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-Recor-Chrenicl Staff Phetes
SENIORS STAND TALL IN WINNING FLOAT
‘Fountain Of Youth’ Is Outstanding Of Parade
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HERE ARE YOUR
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Frady, junior. The four were
chosen from among three nominees
from each class.
Coronation ceremonies were per-
formed within a crown formed by
the Farmer band, which played
“Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
during the coronation. Escorts dur-
ing the ceremonies were Morris
Cornwell, Jerry Cobb, Johnny Me-
very special.
$9.95
" 48“
• tognoD
VALUES TO $14.95
men
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crowned 1959 Homecoming queen
at half-time ceremonies. She’s the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Smith, Route 2, Lewisville.
Only the Farmers’ 20-6 loss to
Bonham marred the evening’s pro-
gram. She also was guest of honor
at a school dance in the gymna-
sium following the football game.
Miss Smith was chosen home-
Kerbow, freshman entry: Paula — ------:— -
Mercer, sophomore, and Judy ported Saturday by O.
------------ ---------- With only six days left before the deadline for final re-
Fridany dueenthretheosturentchndy ports, Denton County’s 1960 United Fund is approximately .
A total of 128,426 in pledges and contributions was re-
turday by O. C.- Knight, United Fund executive
secretary. The quota is $51,164.
The Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization contributed
$783 — representing 100 per
cent giving by its employes.
Second Denton County community
to complete its campaign was Pon-
der. The two co-chairmen from
that area. Mrs. Alexander Deussen
II and Mrs. Price Seaborn, Satur-
day reported a total of $131.65 con-
tributed from that area
“Give Once For AH” is one of
the slogans of the fund campaign.
Appropriately, contributors are as-
sured that their single donation,
once a year, goes to finance the
programs of 13 different health,
welfare and youth agencies ap-
proved by the United Fund exe-
cutive board.
The single UF campaign thus
eliminates 13 separate fund-rais-
ing drives during the year. .
Fund President John Shrader
urged all leaders and volunteer
workers to work their cards and
report to headquarters this week,
pointing out that “Friday is the
absolute deadline.”
Goals of other divisions of the
campaign and the amounts they
have reported respectively, to date
include: Advance Gift, $24,000, $13-
300: Business Employes, 310,000.
$6,450; Business, 17.000; $3,150; Re-
sidential. 33.000. (2,650; Schools,
32,000, 3560; Clubs, 3300, 3140;
County Communities, $4,200, 3430.
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SEVENTH GRADERS GO INTO SPACE FOR FLOAT
*” Division Winner Goes ‘Wa-a-a-y Out’ To Boost Farmers
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SIZES S, M and L
Kenzie and Bobby Carr. •
Halfback Donald Curtis perform-
ed the actual coronation, center
Don Hood presented the queen
with the traditional bouquet of red
roses and end Harvey McClain pre-
sented the queen wit ha gift. The
three are tri-captains of the Farm-
er football squad
The senior class reached far into
history, painted David McClintock
bronze as an Indian, and placed
him above a bubbling fountain to
win first place in the high school
division of the afternoon home-
coming parade.'
The float carted the theme
“Fountain of Youth” and was the
most outstanding in the colorful
spectacle. Second place in the high
school division went to the Junior
Class” “Junior Wish," which fea-
tured a mammoth magic lamp and
pretty girl on its entry.
Other parade winners:
Grades 1-4: First, “Birthday
Party”, first grade, sponsored by
Simms - Moore Lumber Co.: sec-
ond, “Junior Sweetheart”, fourth
grade, sponsored by Western Auto,
Balderston Feed Mills and Lew-
isville Glass Co.
Grades 5-8: First, “Like ‘Wa-a-ay
Out,” a take • off on the space
era, seventh grade, sponsored by
A. B. Davis, Martino - Galler Heat-
ing and BAB Food Town; second,
“Dutch Holiday", eighth grade.
All are expertly tailored with regular or button down
collars with long sleeves. All fabrics are color fast
machine washable, drp dry with title or no ironing
needed.
The Game
LEWISVILLE (Special) -
Everythin” — except the final
score of the homecoming football
game — went well for a pretty 17-
year-old Lewisville High School
senior Friday night
She's Ann Smith who was kissed
by three senior members of the
Farmer Football Queen and
Scouts To Hear
Information On
1960 Jamboree
About 500 Denton County Boy
sponsored by Modern Beauty Shop,
Crawford’s Grocery and Nu-Way
Beauty Salon.
Clubs and organizations: First,
“Future Farmers. Feed the
World,” FFA Chapter, and sec-
ond, “Stairway To Success", Fu-
ture Business Leaders of America.
Sponsors of the winning senior
class float were Whatley's Grocer-
ies and Appliances, King's Drug
and Lewisville Flower Shop. Jun-
ior Class float sponsors were Lew-
isville State Bank, Orchid Clean-
ers, Huffines Motor Co.
SLACKS
Fund Dri
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• Get 'em new tar winter! Yhi heen slacks of this
quality at a price like this fora ibvolng time. If you're
smart, you’ll drop everything and stop by first thing Monday
morning white the selection to large! Di
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* This special purchase offers you year favorite fabrics of
excellent quality-tallored to eyaqtmh spyeinications in the
traditional front pleat or pleadless ele. Rich worsted
flannels, gabardines, neat checks, mued stripes, fine her-
ringbone weaves and tweeds.
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Scouts and their parents are ex-
pected at Denton's City Hall Au-
ditorium Monday night to discuss
plans for the National Boy Scout
Jambogee in July,
Thirty Denton County Boy Scouts
have already signed up for the
Jamboree—to be held in Colora-
do Springs, Coto. About 50,000
scouts and leaders from the United
States and many foreign countries
are expected to attend the jambo-
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 71, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 25, 1959, newspaper, October 25, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468035/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.