Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
IOC
will be continued, as also the policy of answer-
ing all calls just as promptly and impartially
as is possible.
For a NEW taxi call the OLD number—
w
MRS CECIL, Agent
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Telephone 47 Free Delivery
I*"' ■ " 1 1 . ■ ■ .
COTTON DOUBLE BLANKETS $1.19 j
GRAND LEADER COMPANY J
NO!
Then see that a graduate pharmacist carries out
your doctor’s orders to the letter.
ONLY GRADUATE PHARMACISTS SEE YOUR
PRESCRIPTION AT
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 or 39
$
Text: Luke 2:25-35, 40.
AVAL. UUHU
The International Uniform Sunday
It,’
NEW LINES
the
1936 Wallpaper
Patterns
RCl-
PEAK
LANE
AT
Taxi Cabs
I
130
Il AU,', .■,
■ I
NEW
11:00
sermon.
Girls’ Clothing
Madonna Circle Topic
and.
Pa-
and blondes.
“Alibi Ike” is a big league ball
player, a crack pitcher and a bat-
Clever Picture
Booked Two Days
At Palace Theater
Herbert Marshall and Jean Arthur in “If You Could Only
Cook,” showing at the Palace Monday and Tuesday.
PROPHETIC
VISION
The Dixie Motor Coach Corporation has pur-
chased four new Chevrolet Sedans from the lo-
cal Chevrolet dealer to replace their old taxies.
sage by the paster on “The Blood
of Christ.” The baptismal service
will be held at night.
A Record-Chronicre want-ad will "
sent that room or house
G. W. MARTIN
LUMBER CO.
The Popular Price
of
NEW COMMUN-
ION SERVICE
The Fundamentalist 'Baptist Tab-
Letter Sweaters
Given Grid Team
Thursday afternoon a called as-
WOULD YOU CALL A DOCTOR
in whom you had no confidence?
BURR’S
Before Inventory
SALE
REMNANTS
i PRICE
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
m.—Intermediates.
m.—Seniors, Miss Leona
HANCOCKS MOVE TO BERNARD
- STREET
H. F. Hancock and family have
moved from 524 Amarillo Street to
1407 Bernard Street.
Wolf
Douglass;
Joe E. Brown’s Warner Bros, pic-
. ture, “Alibi Ike,” which will show
j at the Dreamland Theater Monday
' and Tuesday, is heralded as one
Collegiate” for
Preview and Two
Days at Texas
Joe E. Brown in
“Alibi Ike'’ Booked
TO PREACH
SUNDAY
Rev. Luther C. Peak, pastor of
the Fundamentalist Baptist Tab-
ernacle here, will preach Sunday
afternoon at the Lane school on
the Bartonville road, at 3. His sub-
ject will be “God’s Great Remedy
for Man’s Great Ruin.”
“If You Could Only Cook,” star-
ring Herbert Marshall and Jean
Arthur, will show at the Palace
Theater Monday and Tuesday. The
picture is said to be of the same
type as “It Happened One Ni£ht”
as far as its clever lines are con-
cerned.
It is the humorous story of a
millionaire and girl, who has lost
her job, who meet in a park. They
answer want-ads for a cook and
butler. They land jobs as cook and
butler for Leo Carillo, a big shot
gangster, and Lionel Standers, his
fog horn voice pal. The fun begins
when the millionaire’s true identity
is learned.
“Last Outpost”
Cary Grant, Claude Rains, Ger-
trude Michael, Kathleen Burke and
Colin Tapley head the cast of the
Paramount film, “The Last Out-
PALACE—“The Lone
turns” with Melvyn
cartoon; comedy.
W I ■■■ •1
IMlifc 'sm
Reader
attention, odd fellows
Tuesday evening, Jan. 14h, is an-
nual roll call for Denton LQdge No.
82. AU members are requested to be
present and answer to roll call.
ALONZO SEELYE, N. G.
JNO. W. CRAIN, Sec.
■
f.
a
____
tested fiercely for the property and
grazing rights and fought bitter
battles that often saw men dying
with the bullets of rivals lodged in
then- bodies.
7"
X
X
Ex-Studenfs Cage
Team Plays Hgre
Clyde Carter, an ex-star basket-
ball vlayer of Coach McAlister'S
Thurdsay night brought his team
from Carthage to clash with he
team of his former coach. Though
the game resulted in a 24 to 14 vic-
tory for the Broncos, Carter’s inex-
perienced teiam made a remarkable
showing.
Clyde Carter, who graduated in
May, 1931, from Senior High, not
only was an outstanding athlete
but was a student whose schol-
arship kept his eligibility unques-
tioned.. This same high standard
was maintained in his work in S.
M. U.
Whila in Denton High, Cartel
was named all-district tackle in
football. While attending S. M. U.
he was All-American tackle in ’foot-
ball and all-Southwestern guard in
basketball.
He is now teaching sciencei and
mathematics and is coaching ath-
letics in Carthage.
.. . . , a
newcomer to the screen has the
as the" heroine of “The Little- j feminine lead.
“Broadway Gondolier”
“Broadway Gondolier,” which will
show at the Dreamland ’
and Thursday, is said to be really
more than a musical film. Possess-
ed of an engaging story—and a dif-
ferent one—a romantic setting that
reunites the popular stars of “Gold
Diggers of 1933,” Dick Powell and
Joan Blondell, catchy tunes and
hilarious comedy, it is delightfully
presented by an all-star cast which
also includes Adolphe Menjou and
Louise Fazenda.
Heralded as the finest and the
most pretentious film Tim McCoy
has ever appeared in “Riding Wild”
opens at the Dreamland next Fri-
day and plays through Saturday.
This drama is based on the range
wars of the. old West, when wealthy
ranchers, and the poorer ones, con-
Today’s Film
Cattle rustling in its most vici-
ous form, carried on wholesale by
bands of hard-bitten men who reck-
oned a human life worth no more
than a snap of the fingers, figures
importantly in the adventure-ro-
mance, “Nevada,” which is showing
at the Dreamland for the last time
today. Larry “Buster” Crabbe and
Kathleen Burke are cast in lead-
ing roles.
post,” which will show at the Pal-
lace next Wednesday and Thurs-
day. It is a story of a few men who
control the destinies of millions of
people in the fierce, mysterious des-
erts and jungles of Arabio. Filmed
by the same company that made
“The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,”
this film tells of a three-cornered
romance between two officers and
a nurse in a behind-the-lines hos-
pital.
■X-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. D. Grey, pastor.
9:30 a. m.—Bible School, R. J. Gar-
ner, superintendent.
10:40 a. m.—Closing general assem-
bly of Bible School.
10:50 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
“Bearing Our Load of Responsibility.”
Choir, “There Is a Wonderful Name.”
Vitz Sisters singing.
6:15 p. m.—Baptist Training Un-
ion, R. L. Ewing, general director.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
“The World’s Greatest Wrestling
Match.”- Choir, “Lead Me, Saviour.”
Quartet, “Benediction,” by Tom
Moore Cox, R. J. Neale, Jr., and Bob
McDonald.
sambly was held at which time the j
letter sweaters were presented to ’
the football boys in a unique man-
ner. Principal Calhoun called the
boys to the platform and then call-
ed a girl to present each boy his
sweater. After each girl made a
short speech and presented the
sweater to a boy, the student body
cheered. The boys denned their new
sweaters and prepared for a severe
initiation into the “D” club.
1 i
|gL j I
f.
J >
bxxf 1
____7
■
•'X
as
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
401 North Locust Street.
Rev. C. J. Kinsolving, III., priest-
in-charge.
Services for the first Sunday after
Epiphany.
7:15 a. m.—Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
9:30 a. m.—Church school.
a. m.—Morning Prayer and
DREAMLAND—Last day, Zanei
Grey’s “Nevada”;; Tom Mix in
1 1
■
'k
' STm
“Miracle Rider”; Looneytune.
RITZ—Last day, “Clyclone of the
Saddle” with Rex Lease and Bob-
by Nelson; chapter 11, “Tarzan”;
cartoon and “Stranger than Fic-
tion”. Preview tonight, “She Gets
Her Man” with Zasu Pitts and
Hugh O’Connell; news and car-
toon.
School Lesson for Jan. 12.
* * *
By WM. E. GILROY. D. D.
Editor of Advance
Our lesson is entitled “A Prophetic
called “The Devout Soul.”
chance. The inner fight is condition- ■ TO DEDICATE
f-1 _ .•------- "• 1
priest it is said,
that expresses, and what
> XX S
I x 1
I ' ii
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner E. Oak and Blount Streets.
Rev. Charles Anderson, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Sun'day School, W. C.
Treece,- superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by Anderson,
6:15 p. m.—Baptist Training Ser-
vice.
7:00 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. W. Fred Galbraith, pastor.
120 South Elm St.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School, B. E.
Looney, superintendent; Will Fred
Galbraith, secretary. Lesson, “A
Prophetic Vision.”
10:55 a. m.—Sermon, “God’s Prom-
ise.” Special music by choir.
6:15 p. m.—Prayer groups.
6:30 p. m.—Young people’s
vice, Miss Jane Blivins, leader.
7:30 p. " -
Gospel?”
------ i provide completely rounded-out
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH > tertaihment. The film is based on
Rev. L. P. Parker, pastor. ’
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School, Wm. G.
Woods, superintendent, J. B. Bo veil,
secretary.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon.
4:00 p. m.—Juniors.
6:00 p.
6:30 p.
Bounds, president.
7:30 p. m.—Evening worship.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1204 Bolivar Street.
10:00 a. m.—Mass, Rev. Charles W.
Smid of Sherman, priest in charge.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. D. E. Hawk, pastor.
9:30 a. m.—-Church School, Claude
Castleberry, superintendent.
9:45 a. m-—Students’ classes.
10:50 a. m.—Sermon by pastor.
“Beginning with God.” Anthem,
“Give Thanks to God” (Nevin).
6:30 p. m.—Vesper service.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
“Anna the Prophetess.” Installation
of officers of W. M. S., Mrs. F. V. Gar-
rison, president.
U X /BL / x
A V O ’1
< A» A" . A JB
Group of stars to be seen in “Collegiate,” showing at the
Texas Theater in preview tonight, and Monday and Tuesday
of next week.
Mrs. Russell Thomas, vice presi-
dent, presided over the meeting of
the Madonna Circle with Mrs. Sam
Laney Thursday afternoon in the
absence of the president, Mrs. H. V.
Stanton. The lesson subject was
“The Girl and Her Clothes,” and
the topics discussed were as follows?
“Clothes and the Girl—a Study in
Morals,” by Mrs. J. L. Harris, and
“Dress for the High School Girl,”
and “Should They Have a Uni-
form?” by Mrs. G. M. Kregel. A
roundtable discussion followed on
the topic, “Does the Trend, in Mod-
ern Dress Cause Immorality?”
For the next meeting, Jan. 23
with Mrs. J. A. Harris, the lesson
will be a roundtable discussion on
“What Has Been the Value of This
Course to Us?” Two S. C. W. stu-
dents told stories to the children
while the mothers were in the meet-
ing. The hostess served refresh-
ments of cake and coffee. Eleven
members were present.
SCREEN TODAY
TEXAS—Frank Buck’s “Fang
the Claw”; “Paramount on
rade”; color cartoon; News.
with complete triumph. There must
have been at times a sense of sad-
ness and even of loneliness in her
heart as she sensed the greatness of
this child and the mission to which
He was devoted. There must have
been at times the longing to keep
Him to herself.
But Mary’s devotion was of the.
same quality as Simeon’s. No child
could have had a better earthly
training. “The grace of God was upon
him”—the grace of God that was
.. ; upon Simeon and that is the pos-
Vision.” butjt might well have been I session of all who are righteous and
X ” ‘™x_ ----1.” I devout.
Prophetic visions do not come by .1
sd by the inner life? 6f Simeon the 1
priest it is said, “This man was
righteous and devout.” How much j - .
that expresses, and what a world this ernacle will hold communion and
might be if all men were like Simeon! j baptism Sunday. A new communion
Sto“n-sd tope 1 has ,bei?n,Pr.es™h<lt
was placed upon the coming of the ) k. A. Nall, teacher, qf tlm men
Messiah. He shared the great ex- | Bible class and will be dedicated.
pectancy of his people, and in some Sunday morning, following a .mes-
way there had come to him the con- c-on-o u-.r or> “tup ■R'nnd
viction that before his death
should see the Lord’s coming.
« * *
It was in this spirit that he was
Wednesday ministering in the temple when Jo-
~ i— —„ti„ seph and Mary brought bhe child
Jesus to fulfill the customs of the
law. It was in the performance of
this ritual that Simeon was bless-ed i
With vision and was able to see that .
.the child, before him was the fulfil- 1
ment of the Messianic hope.
X We have seen how that hope, also,
filled the heart of Mary, and of the
wonderment that came into her life
at the visit of the shepherds. Here ,
again this sense of the destiny of 1
'the child that she brought into the
;world is intensified as she and Jo-
se^p'h hear the words of Simeon.
How Mary’s heart must have thrill- j
ed as she heard Simeon say, “Behold, I
this child is set for the falling and
the rising of many in Israel.” But
what strange forebodings there must, i
also, have been in her mother’s heart j-
as she heard his further word, “Yea, (
and a sword shall pierce through i
thine own soul.”
* * *
Do we not have here a sense both
of the glory and the tragedy of moth-
erhood? The mother gives to the
world the child of her love, but the
more completely his life is devoted
to others, the less is her sense of her
own possession of him.
Here the mother is put to the
crucial test: Will her delight in her
child be the selfish joy that the child
is hers and the satisfaction of keep-
ing him to herself; or will it b-e the
larger, richer joy that she has
brought into the world a life that
is to be a blessing to others?
Mary, apparently, faced this test i
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Elliott, pastor.
Corner Welch, and Maple Streets.
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School, Rev.
A. L. Faw, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor,
“The Church and Our Loyalty to
It,” Timothy 3:1-5.
6:30 p. m.—Senior and Junior C. E.
7:45 p. m.—Sermop by the pastor,
“The Indwelling Spirit,” John 14:26.
FUNDAMENTALIST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Luther C. Peak, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Bible School Lesson,
11:00 a. m.—Sermon, “Tire Blood
of Christ.”
6:30 p. m.—Young People's meet-
ing.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon, “The Parable
of the Pearl of Great Price.”
Wheeler and Woolsey
Thrills and suspense, wit and hu-
mor and a story original and re-
freshing combine to make “The
Rainmakers,” an outstanding com-
edy feature for Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey. The film, will show
at the Palace next Friday and Sat-
urday. As a comedy the picture has
more than the usual depth and
background, the theme being taken
from the drama of the recent
droughts in the Midwest.
One of screendom’s newest ro-
mantic couples, dark and lovely
Gail Patrick and handsome Melvyn
Douglas, may be seen together for
the first time in “The Lone Wolf
Returns,” intriguing tale of inter-
national jewel thieves, which is
showing at the Palace today for
the last time.
Joan Blondell and Dick Pow-
ell are cast together in “Broad-
way Gondolier,” which will be
shown at the Dreamland The-
ater here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Vachel Lindsay, the poet, was a
Y. M. C. - A. lecturer for several
winters.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. R. Yelderman, pastor.
9 :45 a. m.—Bible School.
10:50 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
“Kadesh—Barnea.”
6:30 p. m.—Young People’s Socie-
ties.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor,
“The Ideal Young Woman,” with let-
ters read from young men on
theme.
NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. F. R. Whitley, pastor.
10:00 1 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.—Preaching.
6:00 p. m.—Young People’s meet-
ing.
7:00 p. m.—Preaching.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Fearl and Bolivar Streets.
Lyle Price, minister.
9:45 a. m.—Bible study.
10:50 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor,
6:30 p. m.—Young People’s meet-
ings.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. M. E. Edmunson, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School, Virgil
Sparks, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon.
6:00 p. m.—Christ’s Ambassadors
with Virgil Sparks, leader.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
703 North Elm Street.
Rev. W. E. Meyer, pastor.
10:15 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a. m—Morning service. Sub-
ject, “The Doctrine of -the Con-
sci'Sncc ”
7:00 p. m.—No Bible lesson.
Vinson over the week-end.
Loraine Jefferies visited hjer
grandmother, Mrs.. Stover, in Fris-
co last week-end.
Mr. Redway7 visited in Abilene.
Laura Catherine Beaird visited!
in Sanger over the weiek-end.
Muriel Joe Burke has had as her
guest her brother, Moran Burke,,
from Fort Sill, Ok.
Miss Nora Lee Brown and her
sister, Miss Myrtle Brown visited
their brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Brown, in Dallas, Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gross of El
Paso visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Gross. They also had as
their guests his daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore,
of El Campo. Moore is the princi-
pal of the El Canino High School
arid coach of basketball.
Mildred Hansel of Frisco has been
the guest of Selba Grace.
William Harry Brooks, Ben Pas-
schall, and Rolfe Carlisle attended
the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena,
Cal.
Miss Cocanougher, Miss Lewis,
and Miss Mizell were in Dallas Sat-
urday.
The following have been absent
because of illness: Ruth Boyd, Ben
Paschall, Cooper McGalliard, Eva
Jo Sharber, Marjorie Townsejndj,
Ray Ables, Lila Ray Bratcher, Bea
Church, Jessie Cowart, Carole Cole-
man, Eva Lee Farrington, Alva
Nel] Frasier, Pearl Grady, Callie
Hooten, Ella Louise Knight, Ladelle
Ligon, Irene Mize, Mildred Patter-
son, Frances Vaughn, Woodrow
Witt, Hohn Wilson, Bernice Wil-
liams, Lorraine Abbey, Enid Bratch-
er, Tommie Carruth, Mina Lee Hill,
Mary Jagoe, De Alva Karnes and
S. W\ Koiner.
“Collegiate,” the cast of which in- I and Tuesday, is heralded as one
eludes such names as Joe Penner,, of the most hilarious pictures in
Jack Oakie, Ned Sparks, Frances1 which the famous comic has ap-
Langford, Betty Grable and Lynn i peared. The story was written by
Overman, will show in preview at' the late Ring Lardner. It is a pen-
the- Texas Theater at 10:30 o’clock | nant winning comedy of baseball
tonight and again Monday and - - ” - ’
Tuesday.
With the feature, “Collegiate,”
Paramount news shots of the T. C.
U.-L. S. U. football game in the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans on New
Year’s Day will be shown. These i
are thrilling pictures of one of the
season’s biggest games.
Several hundred extras and 150
chorus girls worked in the filming
of “Collegiate.” The story deals
with the efforts of Penner, Oakie,
Sparks and Overman to conduct a
girls’ school. They modernize the
entire plant, including the dormi-
tory rooms, the teachers’ living
quarters, class-rooms and executive
offices. Two orchestras play in the [
film, and there are songs by Misses
Langford and Grable, Oakie and
Penner.
“We’re Only Human”
Dramatizing a braggart’s soul-
racking struggle against tortuous ■
fear—with love as the fortifying
element—the vivid screen produc-
tion, “We’re only human,” will show
ser" ; at the Texas Wednesday only. Ap-
m.—Sermon, “What Is the i pealing romance is blended with
’ the stirring action of the theme to <
ter whose average, contrary to most
• ■ •• He
l intrigued millions of Saturday Eve- never makes a play on the field or
i ning Post readers. j °ff it without alibiing. Even when
I ° Shirley Temple Coming ; he falls desperately in love with the
, Amid the stirring conflict and the , sister of the captain’s wife, he ali-
' trying times of Civil War days, i bis about it. Olivia de Havilland,
Shirley Temple blithely threads her i
way as the heroine of “The Little- j
est Rebel,” which will show at the ;
Texas Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. Adapted from that ever-
. popular play of thq same name, the
film presents Shirley with a sup-
porting cast which includes John
Boles, Jack Holt, Karen Morley and
the famous tap dancer, Bill Robin-
son.
Adventure, drama, pathos, the
over-powering love of a little child
and the spirited songs and dances
of little Shirley are the materials
from which the picture is made.
The picture shows how a happy
Virginia family become frightened
refugees before the onsweeping
power of Union forces.
Buck Picture Today
The result of a full year of work,
danger and? hardship has been con-
densed into the less than, two hours
that it takes to unreel Frank Buck’s
“Fang and Claw,” which is show-
ing at the Texas today only. The
noted animal collector spent nine
months in the jungles of the Malay
Peninsula and Northern India, and
the balance!, of the year in traveling
and cutting and editing the 100,000
feet of film to its exhibition length.
• ucitainmeiiu. ±iic niiii io ucxouu. vn wixuiuxj w
••“Husk” by Thomas Walsh, which twirlers, runs the .400 mark.
, TT-tra- never mfl.kns a nlav nn t.hp fio
ning Post readers.
Shirley Temple Coming
of Civil War
i Jf-L
t f
He shared the great ex-
way there had come to him the con-
viction that before his death he
Room,”
Now come on, students, of hiigh
school
Three cheers for the! senior class
Our sincerest congratulations
To every laddie and lass.
May your pathway be one of sun-
shine,
Free from, all sorrows and tears,
To the graduation class of Denton
High School;
We students shout, “Three Cheers.”
—De Alva Karnes
’Tis a sultry, bleary day;
And the last gay leaves of autumn
Slowly flutter away.
Jessie Lee Hall; “How to Acquire
a Cool Bed Room,” Peggy Better;
“Redesigning an Old-Fashioned
Kitchen,” Erline Garrett; “Do You
Want
For you know winter brings mid-
term.
And mid-term brings failure for
some;
But to the graduation class it brings
sorrow
For their work with Denton Hi is
done.
’’rt' x I—. >
Denton Hi is a school we all cherish,
A school that’s known sorrows and
joys,
A school that has held secrets of
the “ups” and “downs”
Of many girls and boys.
Three Cheers
for Senior Class
The day is dark and dreiary
a sultry, bleary day;
Personals
Cooper McGalliard of Argyle was
injured and is in a hospital in Dal-
las.
Mrs. Mary H. Martin spent the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
William S. Hawes, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Monroe and daughter, Ce-
cile Bell, and Rolf Carlisle attend-
ed the Bronco-Highland Park bas-
ketball game Wednesday evening
in Dallas.
Frances Stover visited /{|uan|tia
Photography Program
For Chemistry Club
At the Wednesday’s meeting of
the Chemistry Club, the program
chairman, Ray Martin, gave a talk
on photography. Following this, the
members went into the ‘’dark
room” and developed a roll of films
and it seems the results of this
work will be quite satisfying. The
negatives will be printed at thei
next club meeting. The pictures that
were taken by the club are to be
put into the annual. Billy Graham
vzas visitor to the club.
Echoes of D. H. S.
By PAULINE BARNS
Our basketball club is showing
up fine. Oklahoma had a fast and
furious team. Yea--but our boys gave
them a fight!
Those who saw the Highland Park
game will never forget it. Tight de-
fense gamei I should say. Seemed
to be some taut muscles, too, judg-
ing from the shot- both teams miss-
ed. Yea—but we are “goin’ places”
with our ball club, for we have the
coach who knows how to get results
and the boys that are, willing to
give him the best they have.
Talk about good times! No one
can get in enough words to describe
the good times he had during the
holidays and the holiday spirit
steetms still hanging over old D. H.
S. But, oh, those exams to come
soon! Shall we survive? “Here’s hop-
ing.”
The Bronco salesmen are “doing
their stuff..” There never has been
so large a number sold up to this
time of the year- Everybody is co-op-
erating wonderfully. The student-
body and faculty are helping us, this
year, to make the old Bronco “big-
ger and better.” Thanks.
an Attractive Garden?”
Frances Ann Jones; “A New Tea
Georgia Sargent “Bed
Rooms for the Children”, Benito
Lou Sawyers.
’Tis winter, the strongest of seasons
Comes gliding on wings of snow,
Now only t0 pestei’ our parents,
But to deal us students a blow!
Fern
I
I
return in-
the
The commencement exercises for
the mid-term graduating class will
be held Tuesday evening, Jan 28, at
xrthe First Baptist Church. Rev. J. D.
■JlGi’ay, pastor will give thei invoca-
tion. Music will be furnished by the
high school chorus, under the direc-
tion of Miss Nichols, and the high
school orchestra under the super-
vision of John E Lawhon. The pres-
ident of this class, Wallace Rat-
liff, will be presented, after which
Bee Jones will deliver the welcome
ddress. “The Open Door” will be the
topic for discussion for the eve-
ning. The students participating are
E. C. Slaughter speaks on “Our
Economic World”; Inez Georgfe
speaks on “Our Political World”
Marianna Hunter on “Our Social
World”; and Louise Cog dell speaks
on “Our Educational World.”
After this program, Supt. R. C.
Patterson will present the diplomas
to the graduates. Ben Paschall will
delivetr the closing address.
Dallas Winner Of
Debate Tournament
In a practice tournament held
here', North Dallas won two of the
three debates. The first boys’ team
of Denton won their debate, in
Which they upheld the affirmative.
These boys, Gordon Carpenter and
Elmer Garrison, both last year’s let-
termen, are believed to have great
possibilities of really winning hon-
ors for this school.
North Dallas brought four teams.
They won the girls’ debate against
Eulallie Hunt and Maxine Bur-
nett; and also won the decision in
mixed debate, at which time Silas
Johnson and Duward Dyche upheld
A the affirmative side.
Texas Statq College for Women
speech majors judged the debates
and offered criticisms to the debat-
tors.
Denton will attend a
vitation meet on Feb. 22 in
North Dallas High School.
Rev. D. E. Hawk Is
Assembly Speaker
Tuesday morning at the assembly
hour, Rev .D. E. Hawk of the First
Methlodist church -addressetd the
students and. faculty on “Beginning
With God.” He was introduced by
with God.” He was introduced by
Principal Calhoun.
Opening the program of the
morning was the singing, by the au-
dience of “America,” following
which a sextette, composed of Mat-
tibeth Wright, Ethels ton Provence,
Mary Etta Long, Betty Russell,
Martha Funk and Frances Jo Nelms
sang “Abide with Me.”
The assembly was dismissed fol-
11 ving a prayer by Rev. Hawk.
1 ome Economics
Club Plans Corn Sale
At the Home Ecoiomic Club meet-
ing Wednesday, plans were discuss-
ed for the popcorn Sale at the bas-
ketball game Thursday night, Jan.
9. The program of the morning con-
sisted of the following: “Nail Piep-
, aration,” Mary Jo Crouch; “Why
. American Girls are Well Dressed,”
■C. Clara McSween; “Resolutions I Will
Keep” Martha Worthington;
“Rooms for Young Moderns” Glen-
nie Austin; “Dressing Windows”
Edith Worthy “Furniture for Your
Room,’ Louise McSwecm; “Modern
Lighting in the Modern Homes,”
PRESS CLUB STAFF
Editor—Maxine Burnett.
Associate Editors—Gladys
Church and Nannie Marie Stovall.
Sponsor—Miss Nora Lee Brown.
Reporters: Clubs, Maxine Bur-
nett; Socials, Pat Hadsell; Person-
als, Frances Maxwell; Sports, Silas
Johnson; Feature. Nolia Mae Tram-
mel; Assemblies, Mary WiLard, Ellie
Whitmore; Editorials, Marianna
Hunter; Echoes of D. H. S., Pauline
Barns; Teeny’s Tidbits, Gladys Fern
Church; Typist, James McRey-
Reynolds.
Typist: Tom Barnett.
Annual Mid-term
Graduation to Be
Held on Jan. 28
I
j n
• A < • • •
2' ' H > Wli!
; X X'"*
to Be Featured at Denton Theaters
&
NO. 12
| Denton High School
■vol"2 ""^DENTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL "
IMBHIIIIIIWIH'IIIHIIWIII—BUI I— IMP illill lil liill Ilf T TT1
News I
7
r-AGE THRICE
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY H. 1936
if
L
ii
J
S. I. SELF
a.fi
1936
i OLDSMOBILE
“Denton’s Most
Talked About
Car”
‘I
! I
xx xiPffiyN':-.''.
‘
I
I
s. I. Self
Motor
Co.
“We Appreciate
Your Patronage”
x^
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. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1936, newspaper, January 11, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310293/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.