The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1959 Page: 4 of 6
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THE CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
CARROLLTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1959
Halloween Contest
Planned at
Carrollton TV
of the Hoffman Halloween Sell-
ebration featuring special prices
on Hoffman television sets.
In announcing the Halloween
Party at his store, Mr. Lucas com-
mented, “I believe kids would
rather have fun on Halloween
than tear things up. 1 hope our
A Halloween Costume contest ’ party will help a little in cutting
will be held at
Store, north side
Carrollton TV
of Carrollton
down damage to automobiles,
screens, store windows, porches,
and other property.'
square, from 8 a.m. Friday to mid-; T|,„ store wji| be open all night
night Saturday, Ron Lucas, owner. Friday before Halloween.
has announced. The store's staff — °-
will be on duty, around the clock ■ , i i ■ .
for 40 sleepless hours during the! JUIUOF ACfllGVGmGnl
Sell-ebration. Toy treats will be
supplied to all visiting spooks and I
flash photographs will be taken of!
Company Formed
every child in costume.
These pictures will be on display What will
at the store during the week after "essmen and women be like?
Halloween and the public will be
invited to vote for the six best
costumes. The winners will all re-
ceive valuable toys and prizes.
The awards are on display at the
store. After the contest, the eos-
the 1960 model busi-
It
won't be too hard to find out be-
cause Monday night, October 19.
16 high school students from Car
rollton and Farmers Branch org
anized their own corporation
named Lion Achievement Com
beT'presented to Ws^aj^nte will! company decided they were going
the compliments of Carrollton TV captial.ze for $150
The Halloween Party, picture- These enterprising teenagers
taking and costume contest is part organized the first Junior Achieve-
ycti te
'hi rifof * fo
Hoffman
wmmam
m-rnmH
40 SOHO HOURS Night n' Doy ... Starts 8 A.M.
Friday, Oct. 30th. Open 'round the clock unti!
Saturday Midnight, Hallowe'en.
rprise treats
ill boys
and girls ...
tirY KIDS'
and j
iALICWIlH /
C0ST0M1
GREAT FUN ... Come in for
FREE entry photo.
A
Jik
*6 Grand Awards Ajg
for best costume pictures
menl company in this area. The
tudcnts will learn business prin-
ciples by forming their company
and facing senior business prob
terns — selling stock, producing
products and making a profit.
The Lion Achievement Company-
will meet every Monday from 7
to 9 at the Carrollton Community
Center,
These teen agers will have an
opportunity that most adults
haven't had that of going through
a complete business cycle learn-
ing how our American free enter-
prise 'System operates. Through
this practical training today means
solid business leaders for the
1960 s.
Lion Achievement Company is
counseled by Geophysical Service,
Inc. The three business advisers
from GSI are Win. L. Doudrate.
2126 Langdon Ave.: Alfred P.
Morel, 4079 Meadowdaie Lane, and
Pierson M. Ralph, 9733 Shoreview
Hoad.
Lion Achievement Company will
be one of 46 Junior Achievement
companies in the Dallas area this
year. Each Junior Achievement
company will have 15-20 teen-
agers. The teen-agers will meet
one night a week for two hour
period to make their product and
to receive basic business indoctri-
nation. By the end of next May
•hose companies who are a finan-
cial success will return to their
stockholders their original money
plus a dividend. Those who fail
will have learned, like anything
else, that teamwork, proper man
agement and production must he
coordinated.
Junior Achievement is sup-
ported by businessmen contribut-
ing money and equipment and
paren s contributing their inter-
's!.
Junior Achievement is a na-
tional economic education organ-
zaticn for teen-agers. Last year
here were a lets! of 3842 Junior
\ehicvement companies in 37
States It is staled that JA is one
if the fastest growing teen-age
erganizations in the country today.
The teen-age members of Lion
Achievement Company are: Char-;j
lone Bran, 2381 Ericha; Darlene
2639 Marietta: Jerry Nisbett, 13405 :j
Webb Chapel Road; Sandy Wi'.-ij
hams. 11661 Denton Drive; David
Lee linn, 3016 Valley View : Ya ;
n*tta Mills. 2610 Greenhur 1. Lar l|
•v Gene Mary. 13803 Hermitage:
Donna Sample. 12809 Epps Field: j
Vnnoltc Barkley, 13915 Birchlawn:
j Judy Logan. 3074 Amber Lane; all j
j of Farmers Branch;
j Lola Frances May, 1109 Pear
j Street; Betty Weger, 1105 College:
Robert Lee McGough, 1805 Spring;
Toby Pugh, 1813 Baxley; Judy
Cox. Route 1, Box 160; all of Car-
rollton; and Joyce Ann Maples,
| Route 6, Box 99. Dallas.
thedral.
Mrs. Charles Meyer, Mrs. Hal
Dolton, Mrs, E. L, Wagner and
Mrs. Lester Hammerer was to
represent St. Paul Church as dele-
gates at the convention. The Rev.
Philip Wahlberg, president of the
Texas-Louisiana Synod will be the
speaker at the banquet.
• • »
The Family Night of St. Paul's
Church was in the form of a
Halloween Parly at which games
were played.
$1. Everyone is invited and may | Interment was in Cemetery Hill
purchase a ticket from members of i w‘^' Rhoton Funeral Home in
«a—' <*—. - - srsjV1 £
at the Haywood Gift Shop in Val- ^ young, Richmond Cook, Marvin
Loving, Jay Bailey, Honorary pall-
bearers were Clarence Routh, Bill
wood Shopping Center, or -by call-
ing CH 7-8971.
The women of St. Andrew’s Al-
tar Guild went to the Altar Guild
'Convention of the Diocese of Dal-
las last Tuesday. The Convention
was held at St. John’s Episcopal
Church.
-o-
tg&seee&gsessgse&ges&ssa
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH NEWS
By Church Reporter
ALL MUSIC SHOW
h
Wli
Harry R. Lord, Sr., 1800 Walnut,
I Carrollton. Survived by wife, Mrs.
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church j Mattie Lord; sons, Glenn Lord,
will sponsor “The Music Men” j Houston; Harry J. and Mickey
with The Big “ D” Chapter of j Lord, Carrollton; daughters, Mrs.
the Society for the Preservation j Paul Davis, Houston, Mrs. Charles
and Encouragement of Bar-1 Bowlin, Carrollton; brother, J, W.
her Shop Quartet S i n g i ng in Lord, Denison; sisters, Mrs. Hen-
Ameriea. Inc., an All Music and ry Morgan, Dallas; Mrs. Jake Grav- Wells, L. E. Barr, Sr., Sky Green,
Fun Show on November 14 at 8 ley, Carrollton; Mrs. Gill Cobb, Harold Hawkins, Willie Good, Bill
p.m. The affair will be at the E. H. Lewisville. Services were held Wolford, Wilton Gravley, H. E.
Cary Junior High School, 3978 Sunday at 2 p.m. In the Hebron Bradford, and Alta Morgan.
Killion (next door to Thomas Jeff- Baptist Church with Revs. John j Signs and posters have been
erson High School). All seat; are Brand and E. W. Prevo officiating., placed in the church by the com-
Hall,
Lord,
Price,
Paschal McClary,
Carl Worthington,
E. L. Russell.
-o-
Morris
S. B.
CARROLLTON
METHODIST NEWS
By The Church Reporter
The Stewardship campaign is in
the second week of progress. The
committees are showing great in-
terest in the work which they
have been assigned.
Pictures for the brochure are
being printed, and bulletins have
also been printed.
Lay speakers in classes and in
the pulpit were as follows: Ray
mittee.
The first church letter was
mailed to all members Thursday.
These letters will be mailed
weekly during the campaign.
The program committee met
and made plans for the kick-off
dinner, and division leaders met
and selected team captains.
There are more than 400 species
of plants that feed on insects.
COMMUNITY CHEST REPORT
REMAINS AT $150.00
Carrollton is falling behind in its
$900 quota in the Community
Chest drive, according to County
Chest officials.
For the second week in a row,
total collections were listed as
$150 collected in the Chest weekly
luncheon reports.
Chronic!* Advertising Pays
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE
«f SLEEP EDUCATION
THURSDAY. NOV. 5
8:00 P.M.
LEARN WHILE YOU SLEEP
CARROLLTON COMMUNITY HOUSE
(BACK OF CITY HALL)
GEORGE S. HALL
DA 1-5271
R|6 PRIZES:
PI17 ' for besl
Carrollton TV Service
North Side of Carrollton Square
5251 CH 7-2729
Hi
e
SHEPHERD
REAL ESTATE
nsraw'
&"• (Ti7-4555 VfWY.7|J|^
REAL ESTATE OF
Lisi Property with
SHEPHERD REAL ESTATE
CH 7-4545 4355
40 Years in Farmers Branch and
Carrollton.
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-
I operation with local school of-
j facials 1;
(Menus are subject to change
• • •
MONDAY
Tamales
Whok Kernel Corn
Mixed Beans
Hot Rolls
Teach Cobbler
Milk
* • •
TUESDAY
Wiener on Bun
Sea oned Beans
Congealed Fruil Salad
Chocolate Chiffon Pie
Milk
» W *
WEDNESDAY
Meat Balls
Tomatoes and Spaghetti
Green Beans
Cornbread sr Bread
lee Cream
Milk
• • •
THURSDAY
Fried Chi rken—Gravy-
Buttered Potatoes
Leltuee and Tomato Salad
Candy-
Bread
Milk
* * «
FRIDAY
Salmon Croquettes
Buttered. Carrots
Raw Vegetables Salad
Hoi Rolls
Jello—Whipped Topping
Milk
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH NEWS
VBy The Church Reporter)
The 34th convention of thr-
United Lutheran Church Women
of the Texas Louisiana Synod will
be held at First United Lutheran
Church, Dallas. October 28, 29, and
30. The Communion Sendee was
to be held Wednesday evening
and a banquet will be held Thurs-
day evening at St. Matthews Ca-
yeu'Jtt' I'lWKted!
to attend the 1st Annual
ARTS and CRAFTS
O **
Saturday, Oct. 31
Starting 10 a.m.
AT THE
VALWOOD VILLAGE
SHOPPING CENTER
This Advertisement Sponsored in the Public Interest by the Developers of Vatwood Village
and the following VaLwood Village Merchants:
BRAXTON TOYS & HOBBIES
WYATT'S FOOD STORE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO.
SKEEN T. V. SERVICE
KAYWOOD GIFT SHOP
VALWOOD SHOE SHOP
TOWN NORTH HARDWARE NO. 2 VALWOOD DRUGS
VALWOOD BARBER SHOP ELLEN'S
VALWOOD BEAUTY SHOP
CLINTON SHOE STORE
VALWOOD INVESTMENT CO.
ROONEY DANCE STUDIO
RICHARDSON SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION (Valwood Office)
WOOLWORTH'S
LEVINE'S
S & S WASHATERIA
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Sindik, Nicholas J. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1959, newspaper, October 30, 1959; Carrollton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth728250/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.