Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
PAGE THREX
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1933
Miss PERSONALS
o
for
I
4
<•
i
■s
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Q
'■J
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
X
i
4
1
w
o
5 /
,#
,v
77^
*
&
1
/
<1
Just
Received
genson,
I
Q .&
..
PREPARE NOW
A
FOR A HAPPY SUMMER
1
8
i
k
J
TO
CANDIES
*77
if
FOR SUMMER
t'(
9
35c
7,
I
IJ
J
&
Shop
our
«
DIAMONDS
I
HOMER S.
( /
H. M. Russell & Sons Co.
I
—authorized Scout headquarters—
2 Pairs $1.55
i
■
4
♦
7
<
Party Peppermints .25c
Peanut Brittle, lb.
Divin’ty Fudge........60c
Bon, Bens, lbs.....$1.00
Kiddie Package......25c
See Scout Uniforms Furnished On
Order On'Iy
The WILLIAMS STORE
Revival Closes at
Assembly Church
Miss Mary O’Banion of
Garland Weds
Dallas Couple Marries
In Denton
Solitaires—$9.95 and up.
Dinner RingS“$17.50 up
Whites and Nubskin
Sizes 8 to 16
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
The Ideal Gift For Any
Occasion.
1
EASTMAN KODAK
Films and developing
at CURTIS’,
Along with the same
high quality laundry
and dry cleaning.
Denton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners
Phone 8
FREE MOTH PROOF
BAGS
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL!
Pimento-Cheese
Loaf
At Your Grocer’s
15c
GRADUATION,
DAYS, WEDDINGS,
NIVERSARIES.
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
BIR T H -
AN-
4^
-> '<
Novelty Mint Package
for Parties......75c
Boy’s Sanforized
SLACKS
98c
!
I
w
w-
r
Modern Whist
Club Adjourns
The Modern Whist Club held its
last meeting until fall with Mrs.
Charles Whitlock Friday afternoon,
and Mrs. Doyle Thompson was a
miscellaneous shower recipient. High
score in the game was made by Mrs.
Elgin Akers, and high cut by Mrs.
Fred Freeman Jr., a guest. Three
tables played. The hostess used day
lilies for decoration and served an
ice course.
v!'
Ml
It’s Scouting Time!
'/>
/
/
Miss Mary Nell O’Banion, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Ban-
ion of Garland, was married in
Ardmore last Tuesday to Norman
H. Crittenden of Ardmore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Crittenden of
Sherman. The couple will make,
their home in Denison. The O’Ban-
ion family lived here several years,
and he is now connected' with the
State Department of Education.
Mail and telephone orders filled—Please state first and second
\choice of color and style*
Other Events
Among other events Sunday were
a tea for graduates, given by the
administrative faculty of the col-
lege, Sunday afternoon, and an
organ recital in the, auditorium by
Carl Wiesemann. *
Many visitors inspected the new
fine and applied arts building Sat-
urday and Sunday^ when it was
opened to visitors.
1319 West
after
"NUNNALLY’S
The New Georgiana Frocks
1.95 to 4.95
each
<
AMONG SICK
John Kilpatrick,. 526 North Lo-
cust Street, underwent an operation
on his nose Monday.
Mrs. G. M. Marriott,
Oak Street, is able to be up
a week’s illness.
The revival, which has been in
progress in the Assembly of God
Church two weeks, closed Sunday
evening when the evangelist, Rev.
Eldon Vincent preached on the sub-
ject, “Changeless Christ for a
Changing World.’’ Miss Evelyn Vin-
cent sang, “Where Is My Wan-
dering Boy Tonight” and Misses
Vincent, Ilene Ruth Edmunsor/
and Vera Oliver sang “Down in the
Valley.” Mr and Mrs,’ Virgil
Sparks sang a duet. Meetings will
be held in the tabernacle this week
on Wednesday and Saturday eve-
nings.
A union prayer service will be
held Tuesday at 9:30 a. m, in the
home of D. C. Brown, 410 West
Mulberry Street, with Rev. M. E.
Edmunson, pastor of the church,
in charge.
- r
“There’s Always a Pic-
ture Ahead with East-
man.” We have a com-
plete line of Eastman
Kodak Supplies and
Chemicals — Cut Film,
Photoflash Bulbs.
mother, Mrs. Butler, and Miss
Margaret Bone, all of Fort Worth,
were here for graduation exer-
cises at S. C. W., when Miss Nell
Bone received a degree.
Miss Lois Pear of the T. C. fac-
ulty and Miss Gladine Fritz, who
taught in Grapevine the past year, '
left Monday for New York City,
visiting Washington and other)
places of interest en route, driving
through. They will study in New
York during the, summer, and Miss
You can get more real enjoyment from scout-
ing if your uniform is complete. Call on
Scout Section for the things you need for this
summer’s activities, and be sure you will get the
most out of your vacation days. Stocks are com-
plete.
V'
....... VOGUE
Hosiery, Lingerie, Dresses
Beautiful
NORTHMONT
Chiffon
STOCKINGS
Mr r~
/
/>|A
I
I
We’ve already had inquiries
about the new Georgiana frocks
from women who say that they
want to be prepared for sunny
days this year. These six new
frocks not only anticipate sum-
mery days, but will actually rival
the flower colors of May and
June. They all tub beautifully.
Events Tomorrow
The First Baptist W. M. S.
will meet at 3 p. m. in the
church in business and social
sessions. Mrs. J. L. Wilkirson
will be devotional leader and an
offering will be taken for min-
isterial relief.
The First Presbyterian Aux-
iliary will ‘.meet in the church
at 3:30 p. m., and all officers
■ and secretaries. of causes are
expected to attend.
The First Christian Women’s
Council will meet in the church
at 3 p. m.
The Trinity Baptist W. M. S.
will meet in the church at 2:30
p. m.
The Women’s Bible Class of
the Church of Christ will meet
in the church at 3 p. m.
The Central Presbyterian
Auxiliary circles will meet, Cir-
cle 3 with Mrs. A. Angell, 205
Bernard Street, and Circle 4
with Mrs. L. P. McCombs, 1213
North Locust Street, both at 3
p. m.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
W. M. S. will meet at 2:30 p. m.
in the church on Welch Street.
The First Methodist W. M. S.
will meet in the church at 3
p. m. for business.
■
7.
:3f; ■ ffX i
Bf ».
Unusually sheer, clear
hose that are perfect
for any occasion. Also
knee-highs. In, all the
popular new shades.
79c
Rev. Wm. Fred Galbraith went
to Sherman Monday to attend a
meeting of the Board of Trustees
of Austin College, of which he is
secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Doggett and
children of Marshall were here for
the week-end. Mrs. Doggett and
children will remain for visits here
ana in Frisco, while he is returning
to Marshall.
Miss Rosemary Beall of Fort
Worth spent the week-end with
Miss Margaret Gurley.
Miss Flora Keith, of Houston, is
here to attend the summer session of
Teashers College.
Mrs. Jack Jones had as her guest
for s. C. W. commencement her
sister, Mrs. Jim Musik of Danger-
field.
Miss Johnnie Martin, 520 North
Locust Street, has as her guest
Miss Rodessa Crocker of Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hostetter of San
Angelo were here, for commence-
ment when their daughter, Miss
Margaret Manor, received a degree
from S. C. W. Miss Manor plans
to study in Columbia University,
New York City, next winter.
Mrs. T. H. Richardson had as
guests Sunday Mrs. W. R. Mont-
gomery of Edinburg and Mrs. Pau-
line Allen of Dallas.
Miss Elizabeth Lomax, who has
been teaching in Midland, is here
for the summer with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lomax, and will
study on her master’s degree during
the summer in S. C. W. Miss Jewell
Midkiff of Midland came with her
and also will study in S. C. W.
Mrs. J. S. Fowler and daughter,
Betty Ross, have returned from a
week’s visit in Cleburne with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ross,
Fowler going over the week-end and
returning with them.
W. C. Mentzen left Monday for
Beaumont, where he will be the
guest of his son.
Mr. and Mrs. Matney of Plem-
mons are guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Taliaferro. They re-
cently moved from Borger to Flem-
mons, where he is associated with
the Whittenberg estate.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Irwin of Tex-
arkana are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pierce. They
came to Denton to attend the grad-
uating exercises at S. C. W. from
which their daughter, Miss Mar-
jorie, graduated this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Robin-
son, 1616 West Mulberry, have as
guests their daughter, Miss Grade-
Lee Robinson, of Roswell, N. M„ and
their grandsons, Joe and Tommy
James, of Cap Rock.
Miss Sallie Beth Moore of Lit-
tle Rock ,Ark., arrived Sunday to
have charge of the Teachers Col-
lege nursery school for the sum-
mer. This is her second summer
here.
Ivan Johnson arrived home Sun-
day from New York, where he, com-
pleted work on his master’s de-
gree, which will be awarded in ab-
sentia. He will teach during the
summer in the art department of
T. C.
Mrs. W. H. Parker and Mrs. Cy-
rus Parker Of Wichita Falls and
Mrs. Arthur Naylor of Ardmore,
were here Saturday. They are for-
mer residents of Denton.
Mrs. Fred Gilmore of Santa;
Monica, Calif., is the guest of Mrs.
Clarence Miller, while attending
commencement at S C. W. She was
formerly Miss Zola Little, a grad-
uate of the college and a teacher
in the business administration de-
partment for about five years. She
will visit in Dallas and Stephen-
ville before, returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bone, her
We’ve Sketched These Frocks
/
Out-of-Boors to Show Best Bow
Fresh and Cool They Look
(4) A linen shirtwaist
with dainty embroid*
ery touches. Navy,
brown, dubonnet,
maize, pink, white.
14 to 40.
(5) A woman’s dress of
linen with embroid-
ered detail. Navy,
maize, aqua, pink,
white. 38 to 46.
(®) Of sheer seersucker
with stunning big
buttons down the
front. Lilac, blue,
brown. 14 to 40.
ill
11
1
“Living An Abundant Life” was
the subject upon which Dr. Graham
Frank, pastor of the First Christian
' Church of Dallas, addressed the
graduating seniors of S. C. W. at
baccalaureate services in the col-
lege auditorium Sunday morning.
He took hisi text from John 10:10,
urging the important of life’s ex-
panding, rather than narrowing,
with the increasing years; and em-
phasizing that a full life in beauty,
in service, in intellectual develop-
ment, does not. require a wealth of
material possessions.
“To a person whose life has been
narrowed by poverty, a full life, an
abundant life may seem to mean a
life of great material comfort,”
Frank told the crowd of relatives
and friends who joined graduates in
the services, filling the auditorium.
“But Christ meant much more than
that when He said, ‘I come that ye
may have life more abundantly’,
and including Him in your life is
the first prerequisite for it to be a
full one.”
The program for the services was
opened with the academic proces-
sion with Miss Maggie Marie Hill
playing the organ processional. Miss
Stella Owsley sang “Fear Not Ye,
O Israel” (Lansing), and President
L. H. Hubbard introduced the
speaker.
J.C.PENNEYCQ
Shirley, Virginia Ann Shultz, Bar-
bara Alef Smith, Mary Ella
Smith, Mary Louise Smith, Virginia
Eddie Smith, Sarah Beth Stan-
ford, Lillie Esther Stephens, Lil-
lie Ruth Still, Emma Aliene Sum-
ner, Helen Ruth Sutton, Jessie
Leola Tackett, Julia Elizabeth
Tate, Loyse Terry, Marguerite Tho-
len, Laura Margaret Thompson,
Mildred Justine Thompson, Dale
Townsend, Mary LaVelle . Town-
send, Lenora Manning Tucker, Lois
Vacker, Jennie Victery, Ruth Webb,
Juanita V. Webber, Zenna Wheel- •
er, Genevieve Morris Whitaker, Bet-
ty White, Marilyn Wiley, Margaret
Frances Williams, Martha Jay
Winn, cathryne Wood.
PtfMjotonwtt
W eczem^rashe^chafing^
ra dryness-quickly checked and
/MF healing promoted uiith.=
Resinol
-4
W’
Abundant Life”
For Baccalaureate
OM
■SIL |
jx (J
|i|Ml
Bi , ^4,
®'1
I It
ler, Marion Camp, Alice Carver,
Thelma Chambers, Minnie ‘Kay
Chandler, Barbara Chapin, Mary
Ruth Clark. Wilma Christine Coop-
er, Frances corban, Lena Lucille
Cottrell, Lennie Ruth Cozby, Wini-
fred Hugh Crump, Margaret Da-
vis, Ethel Rush De Ware, Alice
Margaret Donohb, Mary Jane Drein-
hofer, Alice Ellen Dutton, Mrs.
James M. Early, Sydna Virginia
Edwards, Barbara Elsie Eiland,
Mattie Mosel Elliott, Frances Mc-
Gill Epps, Anna Lou Estes, Vir-
ginia Elizabeth Evetts, Agnes Al-
liene Ferguson, Elizabeth Fuller,
Violet Gladys Gardner, Lillian Gar-
land, Dorris Garrett, Annie May
Gilbert, Emma Lynn Gill, Mary
E. Glidewell, Pansy Doris, Halli-
burton, Naomi Ruth Hamilton,
Frances Carolyn Hanrahan, Ruth
Elizabeth Hare, Ila Mae Hawkins,
Golda Heard (in absentia), Mar-
garet Herndon, Helen Heyward,
Frances Charles Hill, Alma Marie
Hobson, Faye Hogue, Marianna
Hood, Evelyn B. Hough, Mildred
Hughes, Mary Ingle, Helen Mae
January, Marjorie Johns, Fran-
ces Mae ^Johnson, Katy Lynat
Johnson, Virgina Louise Keim,
Kathryn Mae Kirby, Charlie
Anita lane, Charlotte Camille
Lane, Helen Langford, June Leith,
Juanita Lemburg, Maxine Birdwell
Leverett, Ethel Levin, Vivian Lid-
I •
L. Coleman,
Daniel Marry
The ring wedding service
Earl L. Coleman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Coleman, and Miss
Eleanor (Daniel, daughter of Mrs.
L. L. Daniel of Lott, was read by
Rev. J. D. Grey Sunday at
p. m. in the living room of his
home, prettily decorated for the
occasion with garden flowers. The
sister and husband of the bride-
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gambill
Jr., were matron Of honor anff
best man for the couple. The bride
wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe
with white accessories and a cor-
sage of sweet peas.
Miss Ethelstone Provence played
the “Wedding March from Lohen-
grin,” for the entrance of the bridal
party. Following the ceremony an
informal reception was held and
a beautiful three-tiered wedding-
cake was cut and served with
punch by Mrs. E. W„ Provence
and Mrs. Grey.
Coleman, a graduate of the Jef-
ferson Law School in Dallas, is an
assistant in the county judge’s
office, and the bride is a junior
student of S. C. W. They will con-
tinue to make their home here.
Guests were Mrs. C. B. Coleman,
^.r. and Mrs. Joe Gambill Jr. and
fighter, Marilyn, Miss Katherine
Coleman, Mrs. Mattie Lloyd Woo-
ten, Mrs. Belle Staniforth, R. J.
Garner, Lois C. Garner, Myron
Garner, Judge Geo. P. Elbert, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Gambill, Mrs. R. A.
Mark, Mrs. L. M. Dewey, Miss Eliz-
abeth Provence, Miss Myrtle Har-
rell, Mrs. Theo Brooks, Mrs. Clyde
Heard, Misses Ruby Ligon, Weita
b' Richmond, Rhoda Hammell, Glen-
nell Alsup, Mary Frances Branch,
Edith Chainey, Norma Wilson, Eth-
elene Moss, Marian Moss, Ophelia
Wood and Charles Woodson, Latti-
more Ewing, and those mentioned
above.
dell, Ruth Little, Jeannette Fran-
ces Lollar, Nina Ruth McCubbin,
Adelia McCulley, Martha C. Mc-
Curdy, Jane McDade, Idabeth Mc-
Farlane, Doris Esther McGinnis,
Margaret Manor, Veva Emma
Martinez, Macy Mayo, ■ Dorothy
Myrlan Mead, Geneva Meadows,
Zelma Fay Meech, Mary Jo
Merkt, Mrs. William Russell Mil-
roy, Mary Moore,, Mary Jane
Moore, Martha Helen Moran, Alma-
rie Morris, Marion Elizabeth Moss,
Margaret Louise Moulden, Mary
Lou Mullinix, Mrs. Bertha Frances
Mustain, Neva Oden, Mary Ber-
enice Oxford, Marjorie Parras,
. Laurie Glen Pattillo, Novella Mar-
cile Plettner, Florence Elaine
Pratt, Sadie Puckett, Virginia Lee
Ramey, Ethel Exie Ratliff, Lurie
Vezelle, Reeder, Billie Risinger, Zu-
lene Beryle Rosenburg, Eth/el
Routh, Elizabeth Sammons, Onesia
Satterwhite, Rowena Saunders,
Yette Seden, Martha Toye, Shad-
dix, Mary Frances Shaw, Helen
Mildred Shelton, I*awsie ,Dee
*
Qy /
o /
r//
AV \ 1 Xix
pjw \
R
6.
(1) A dotted sheer seer-
. sucker—cool looking
as dotted swiss. White
with dots of green,
blue, or brown. Sizes
16 .to 44.
(2) Pique fashions this
sports frock. Navy,
dubonnet, green com-
binations. 14 to 40.
(3) A sheer seersucker
— note the stunning
wooden buttons.
Rust, peach, aqua,
maize, white. Sizes
16 to 44.
A
2.
/
The Kiwanis Club will not have
its usual luncheon Tuesday noon,
but Will meet at the Denton Coun-
try Cilub at 7:15 instead. Thirty-
one visitors from Dallas are due
to attend the, meeting.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ja-
cobs of Cooper Creek, Monday af-
ternoon at the Denton Hospital, a
girl.
Thomas Wilson of Pilot Point
underwent a major operation at the
Denton Hospital Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Thorne of Aubrey un-
derwent a major operation at the
Denton Hospital Monday morning.
Horace Jones of Little Elm un-
derwent a major operation Sunday
night at the Denton Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Parker of Katy Avenue, Monday
morning, a boy, W. F. Jr.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Clea-
mon, Krum, Monday morning, a
boy, Elden.
Marceile Pope,
GENTRY FAMILY MOVES
WEST SYCAMORE
D. Gentry and family have mov-
ed from 312 West Oak Street to 802
West Sycamore Street.
THREE MISSIONARY TALKS AT
COOPER CREEK
Three talks, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday evening lat 7:30
o’clock each evening, are sched-
uled to be given at the Cooper
Creek school by H. S. Bernaby, an
Italian missionary, and the gen-
eral public is invited.
Warren Williams, June Travis,
Barton McLane and many others
are cast in “Times Square Playboy”
billed for Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Palace. Watch the Classified
Directory and if your name appears
there you will receive a guest tick-
et to this production. 251
Dumm
(in absentia), Monalee Ellis, Ruth
Florence Folse, Marjorie Gilchirst,
Madeline, Graves (in Absentia),
Grace Marie Green, Tommy Grif-
fin, Vina Lee Griffin, Margaret
Halstead, Frances Ruth Hartin,
Addie Lee Head, Floy Head, Laura
Fay Herring, Carolyn Holloway,
Mildred Hooker, Florene Horst, Sue,
Hudson, Marjorie Irvin, Ruth Re-
gina Johle, Adele King, Virginia
Lynn Lamm, Louise Justine Leon-
ard, Virginia Neil Little, Jane Carl-
ton Loveless, Doris Maureen Mc-
Creight, Ruth Connally Maynor,
Annie Katherine Norris, Zelda
Leigh Osborne, Audrey Patton,
Veda Eloise Pence, Elizabeth Pet-
zel, Doris Isabelle Pope, Elizabeth
Lelia Rhymes, Julia Ann Riggan,
Fae Rives, Dorthel Robinson, Mae
Dell Schiller, Mary Eleanor Scoates,
Mary Elizabeth Shannon, Jennie
Shireman, Mary Cleo Speed, Mar-
tha Jean Stanley, Johanna Streich-
er, Mary Eunice Watson Swindle,
Doris Ailene Thomas, Helen E.
Travis, Elisabeth Turner, Lydia
Marie Vasek, Jane Dorothy Vitz,
Anna Katherine Webster, Ernes-
tine Wheelock, Bernadine Louise
Whiteman, Mary Ethel Whitener,
Elizabeth Whitlock.
Bachelor of Science
Bachelor of science degrees: Mat-
tie Frank Adair, Elon Aiken (in
absentia), Frances Almond, Velma
Mada Ater, Ruth Mae Baker, Eliza-
beth Bargmann, Sarah Barrow,
Ethel Alene Bennett, Margaret Re-
becca Beville, Kittie Frances Blanks,
Mavis Blount, Nelle Butler Bone,
Charlotte Loraine Boyce, Johnnie
Brindley, Lucile Bruton, Josephine
Buckelew, Gertrude Burke,, Evie
Ruth Burns, Zella Mae Smith But-
Raymond Spaiks ana Miss Ber-
nice Tergenson, both of Dallas, were
united in manage Saturday nignt
in the maiKe of the First; Pres-
byterian Church,' the pastor, Rev.
V m. e’rea Galbraith, realm,g ‘.he
ring ceremony. The, couple was
accompanied by Miss Lenore Ter-
•risier of the bride, and
SCW Graduates-™
(Continued: on Page Five)
in the faith of Houston and Lamar,
William B. Travis and Rufus C.
Burleson and Frances Trask; it lies
rooted in the faith of that long roll
of men and women who make up
the century’s story of Texas hero-
ism and Texas education. May you
be worthy of your heritage!”
Honor Graduates
The list of honor graduates fol-
lows:
Mattie Frank Adair, Ruth Mae
Baker, Marietta Elizabeth Booth,
Constance, Browning, Lucile Bru-
ton, Leila Campbell, Lucy Ann
Cowan, Roybeth Crossley, Frances
Roller Crumley, Mariellen Dicker-
son, Ruth Florence Folse, Violet
Gladys Gardner, Lillian Garland,
Annie May Gilbert, Grace Marie
Green, Margaret Halstead, Floy
Head, Sue Hudson, Mildred Hughes,
Mary Ingle, Marjorie Johns, Fran-
ces Mae Johnson; Virginia Lynn
Lamm. Charline Anita Lane, Char-
lotte Camille Lane, Louise Justine
Leonard, Maxine Birdwell Lever-
ett, Ethel Levin, Ruth Little, Adelia
McCulley, Martha C1. McCurdy,
Ruth Connelley Maynor, Mary Jane
Moore, Zelda leigh Osborne, Veda
Eloise Pence, Doris Isabelle Pope,
Julia Ann Riggan, Mae Dell Schill-
er, Lawsie Dee Shirley, Virginia
Ann Shultz, Mary Ella Smith, Helen
Ruth Sutton, Marguerite Tholen,
Helen E. Travis, Elisabeth Turner,
Lois Vacker, Jane, Dorothy Vitz,
Betty White.
M. A. Degrees
Those receiving master of arts,
degrees are Annabel Lee Hodges,
fine and applied arts major; Mary
Ethel Perkins King, history ma-
jor; Marilyn DeFoe Miller, fine
and applied arts major; Martha
Neale Langston,- sociology major.
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Arts degrees: Flor-
ene Allen, Lois Ladelle Allen, Sue
Alien,! Ila Sue, Barron, Juanita Be-
vans, Enid Jean Bolling, Marietta
Elizabeth Booth, Annie Dauraj [
Bounds, Constance Browning, Mu-
Marcelle Pope, young daughter riel Burt, Leila Campbell, Helen f
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pope, west Ruth Connelly, Catharine Cslde
of Argyle, is slightly improved af- Cook, Lucy Ann Cowan, Bessie Lee
ter a serious illness. | Cross, Roybeth Crossley, Frances
Denton County ex-service men Roller Crumley, Margaret Daniel,
will be given an explanation of Mariellen Dickerson, Nell Montague
the procedure to be used at the local Doyle, Mrs. Edna Holland
postoffice in delivering the bonus
bonds, in a talk at Legion Hall at
8 o’clock tonight, Post Commander
1 Tom Standefer announced today.
All veterans, whether or not Le-
gion members, are urged to at-
tend.
Fritz will visit her aunt, Mrs. W.
B. Hughes, there.
Miss Mary Crutcher Of Eort
Worth, a graduate o£ S. C. W.
last June, was a visitor on the
campus Saturday.
Mrs. M. Jessie Graham returned
Sunday from a two weeks’ visit in
Greenville. Her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Graham of
Beaumont, visited her Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Branden-
burger visited her mother, Mi's.
J. W. Phelps in Rockwall Sunday.
It
hl
1
Ml
J
A
s
W.A..* * • * x
■
b. y-
/T’7 '
7. frZ W! 1v
ar '
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.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 250, Ed. 1 Monday, June 1, 1936, newspaper, June 1, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304404/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.