Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 251, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.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:
A P:
H-1
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1934"
PERSONALS
1
Secona Oortn-
5Oc
WIRE BRIEFS
s
GRADUATION CARDS
.J.CPENNEYC&
Splendid line of Graduation Cards
5c and up.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
li
We Deliv
Phone 29
+F
SALE OF SILK
$
DRESSES
2 for $5
$19.95
Gold combination
McCRAY’S JEWELL Y STORE
week. Swims 15c.
255
CIR[IS
ef
38
Silk Specials
1 •
.We
f
590
15c
Rich Malted Milk
4
Milk Chocolate with Crean 10c
)
10c
Milk Shake, cream
X
He
All New Shades And Colors
SE8a
ARE YOU BOTHERED WITH
THE BOSTON STORE
Go
4
t
• •
4 -
67*
. i
A
I
1.
J
A
I
2-r5
W.O.W. to Observe
44th Anniversary
il
If;
Me
10
Me .
100
190
DIKOT
STOKE
Local Boatmen
to Race Sunday
Music Pupils Give
Recital Friday Night
YOU CAN T
TELEPHONE
THROUGH A
KEYHOLE /
Twelvetrees. Victory Jory and Wal-
lace Ford. Claire Dodd and Warren
Hymer have parts that are small,
but well handled. In Che locale, the
choice la unique. Most of the action
transpires in a big radio broadcast-
Prize Winner—Mrs. E. C. McElroy, Denton
Honorable mention-—
Mrs. Tom Stewart
I
L
anusol Suppositorles .....$1.00
White Petroleum Jelly, m ..250
CURTIS’ Rub Alcohol, pt. 296-
Famous Crystals, 1 1-4 m 89
CURTIS' Pure Aspirin. 100 4»c
—Seersuckers
—Organdies
—-Piques
—Voiles
—Novelties, Batistes
so-Watt Light Globes
Mack Draught
Many Other Graduation Gifts
Fountain Pen and Pencils, Memory Books, Toilet
Sets, Military Brush Sets, Perfumes and many other
Suitable Gifts.
76 Junior High
Pupils Graduate
Friday Afternoon
Denton Laundry &
Dry Cleaners
Phone 8
—Crinkle Crepe
—Rough Crepe
—Flat Crepe
—Printed Crepe
—Slip Cloths
A SOUR
CURTIS'
CURTIS' Nose Drop. ..
Sureglo Hair OU -
vaseline Hair Tonic
CURTIS' vanma Tlavor pt. 6961
10c Palmolive Soap, now .se
OTt Beauty Lotion .......
CURTIS' Heavy Mineral
OU, yt .......................
Unguent um (for sunburm) 390
Gordon’s compound .......01 .SO
Acker’s Black Medicine .....Me
J.
i‘
He has been charged with aiding
convicts to escape and with being
an accessory to the slaying of Ma-
jor Crowaon, a prison guard, last
Jan. 16.
I
1
I
Burr Department
Store
Do your trading with Denton In-
stitutions.
' • I
■Ml
Advertising news la vital to every
family. It bhows where mercnan-
wise can be bought at a saving to
the family.
Beginning MONDAY
Wool Suits and Plain
Dresses Cleaned and
Pressed
-- ' T
-CLASS No. 5, BEST BEDSPREAD
Mrs. J. S. Boydston, Sanger, Texas.
—CLASS No. 6, BEST AFAGHAN
SUN PROOF
* PAINT.
$3 Per Gallon
The Best Paint Money
Can Buy!
Morris &
McClendon
I
.J f
-1
-CLASS No. 7, BEST CHILD’S QUILT
Prize Winner—Mrs. Roy Voertman, Denton
Honorable mention—
Mrs. W. B. Kibler, Pilot Point, Texas
1
1
\N
--->
EXTRA SPEEIAL!
7 Diamonds, channell set, in Natural and White
—CLASS No. 1, BEST QUILTING
Prize Winner—Mrs. G. E. Hagler, Sanger, Tex.
Honorable mention—
Mrs. Mattie Meadows, Denton.
—CLASS No. 2, BEST PIECED QUILT
Prize Winner—Mrs. C. H. Davie, Denton. _
Honorable mention—
— Mrs.E.C.Bpbeks——— -----—
Mrs. C. C. Kinchen -
Mrs. R. G. McClendon
©%
h
l
APW Toilet Paper
2500-Sheet .........
WEDDING RINGS
—should be possessed of Quality and Beauty and
ours have both. Rings of solid gold in Natural, White,
. Natural and White Combinations, or set with dia-
monds, from $5 to $25, insures you of one to suit
your taste. ---- -----
a m.-BIDle School. '
7:45 p. m — Service.
745 p. tn Wedneaday- Bible study.
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Street.
ANY
NORGE
Up To $200 in Price
$6 Down
$6 A Month
G. W. Martin Radio
Shop
Phone 302
4 i .
1 •
1 f ■
1
+ 1
tlon and operating rooms, is Inter-
esting in Itself. The picture is said
to be fresh in theme, well acted and
most capably directed.
__ 1 “Line-Up" ___
A tense and exCiting screen drama
of love and the law is showing to-
day at the Dreamland under the
title, "The Line-Up." The film is
on “Trnaformation,”
Ehians Ti4. ~
Wleba
WamMk
I
NEW SHEERS
Scores of weaves and pat-
terns at—
19c yd.
Men’s Wash Suits
$4.98
"Witching Hour”
Dreamland Film
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. W. E Meyer. pastor
10:14 a m—Sunday School
11:00 a. m.—Morning service.
7:00 P- m.—Bible class.
Candidates To Be
At Bartonville
Friday Evening
i Denton County candidates’ next
speaking date is scheduled for next
Friday evening, when a supper and
plattorm appearance will be held, at
Bartonville. Good crowds have been
attending the several meetings held
so far this year, according to re-
ports here.
AGAHEX COMPOUND
A palatable emulsion of agar,
mineral oil and phenolphtha-
lein that provides a safe laxa-
tive. Pinto 81.
CHURCH UP CHRIST
Thomas E. Milholland, minister
Lord’s Day. .
0:45 a. m —Bible School.
10:44—Singing.
11:M a. m.—Service.
11:45 a. m,—Communion of the
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
I
FRESH CANDY ’
King’s Almond Toffee and
Kings Pecan Orlop Candies in
round boxes, fresh at CURTIS,
lb DOc.
f I
MAGAZINES
We have’a full line of maga-
sines as they come out. Visit
our magazine counter. Buy
your cigarets and cigars at
CURTIS. ,
Though a number of members
will be unable to be present this
week-end. Sunday afternoon will see
probably four of the sailboats of the
Divisional Fleet No. 16, local mem-
ber group of the International Snipe
Class, on the water at Lake Dallas,
and some impromptu races will be
arranged.
The fact that exercises attendant
on the annual commencement pro-
gram at C. I. A. come Sunday will
prevent several of the members from
joining.
Henry Blagg will act as ranking
fleet officer, it was announced by
Marvin Loveless. ■. —1
No Dallas or Fort Worth boats are
due to be entered in this week's
races. The progrfam will get under
way around 2:30 o'clock.
—CLASS No. 3, BEST APPLIQUED QUILT
Prize Winner—Mrs. B. E. Looney, Denton.
. - Honorable mention— — .
Mrs. L. R. McKinney
-CLASS No. 4, BEST OLD QUILT
- Prize Winner—Mrs. B. D. Stephenson, Denton.
Honorable mention— .
, Mrs. Chas. Whitlock, Mrs. H. R. Lyon and
Mrs. Dixie Carter .
HOUSTON. June 2—I—Lon A.
Smith, chairman of the Texaa Rail-
road Commission, said in a state-
meat today that the charge of oB
theft conspiracy filed yesterday
against his son, F. A. Smith, did not
weaken his desire to see every "law
violator” in the East Texas oil field
brought to justice.
Woman." which will show at the
Dreamland Monday and Tuesday
that the picture can easily be la-
belled as one that is genuinely en-
tertaining. according to reports.
FIRST CMBWTIATV CHURCH
W. R. Vivrett, minister
0:45 a. m-cunany BchooL Clay*
ton Potter, superintendent.
10 :45 a. m.—Sunday School assent*
WM a. m—Sermon “The Secret
of a rurong Heart."
6:44 p m.—Christian Endeavor Bo-
ctetlea.
7:45 p. m—Sermon, “God’s Sum-
mana to Serve.”
7:15 p. m Wedneaday—Prayer ber-
viee.
ST. PAUL. June 2—P)—Gover-
nor Floyd B. Olson shortly after
noon today ordered mobilisation of
the Minnesota National Guard to
enforce his executive embargo on
shipments of livestock into the state
for feeding and grazing purposes.
He said he had been informed of
numerous violations of his order.
Witt to Speak
in City Thursday
Edgar Witt, candidate for gover-
nor. will speak in Denton next
Thursday in the interest of his can-
didacy. according to announcement
received here. This will be his sec-
ond speech' in North Texas.
STOMACH’ USB
UHk MAGNESIA
PINTS 39c1.1 [
We wish to express our appreciation to all those
who, by entering their quilts and spreads in this con-
test, helped to make it such a success. (A prize of
$2.50 in merchandise will be awarded the winner in
. each class). Owners of the quilts may claim their en-
tries today and the first of next week.
222222020322212sataaangdzzntmm-aamma--aumennnnendsnmedisbmomaonabbnbnahmbdhbnbbnnbhbnbbahbhnhnhtbsnane
Glee Club sang a number, and Har-
meet- old Duncan gave the benediction
The cast is topped by Helen
We announce the winners
■
w‘03 49c
(ROCKETT, June 2—(P— Floyd
Hamilton, brother of Raymond
Hamilton, was released on $5,000
bond today and left at once for his
home in Dallas. He will return .Aug-
Lord's Supper.
6:45 p m—Young People's
perintendent. She will return here
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H Redway have
as guests Mrs. W J. L. Heath and
Mrs. H. B Caver and son. Ralph,
of Atlanta.
Miss Lee Williams is visiting Mr
and Mrs. George Williams in Fort
Worth I ing station; and a trip through the
Bob and Jack Marquis, who .have | station, with its multitude of addi-
been studying in the University of
ABI—T OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Jeff Gibbs, pastor
am • m-suncay sehool, a. a
Oliver. muperintendent.
41:00 • m—Sermon.
6:00 p. m.—Christ's Ambs—dore
with Virgil Bparts, leader.
VW p. m-sermom.
IM p. m. Wednesday—Bible study
and Balurday evangelistic sermon.
in our QUILT SHOW
STOMACH
Sufferers
Siyourtroubisisenund
ojpaneatdwsee
see
ieeand women.
Texas, returned home Thursday
evening. Bob will receive a master's
degree in absentia from the univer-
sity. and Jack will return there next
year for further study
Mra. Milton 8. Heywood and two
children' of Fort Worth were here
Saturday for the C I. A. ex-stu-
dent reunion. Mrs. Heywood, as
Miss Ruth Devall, graduated from
C. I. A. and was on the staff of
the Record-Chronice afterward
prior to her marriage.
Mr and Mrs. U. C. Travelstead
left Saturday afternoon, accompan-
ied by friends, for Freeport, to at-
tend national motor boat races there
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Jr.
have as their guests their daughter
and children. Mrs. A. A. Porter,
Jimmie and Barbara, of Snyder, and
their daughter, Miss Elma Jones,
who is here for the summer after
teaching in Orange during the
school year
Mrs. Lois Terry, who teaches in
the Lee School, has gone to Fort
Worth to spend the summer with
her hsband, Elmer Terry, who is
employed there
Mrs K H Rucker and small
daughter, Mary Helen, are visit-
ing in Paris over the week-end.
Gene Revier, south of Denton, had
his tonsils removed Saturday morn-
ing.
John Davis. son of Mr and Mrs
G. M. Davis of Little Elm, is re-
covering from an injured leg.
Mrs. M E Cage of Kingsville is
a guest of hey parents. Mr. and
Mrs T B Davis
Mrs. W E. Parker of Pasadena,
Calif., is expected to arrive here
Sunday for a short visit with her
sister, Mrs R Elmer Killiqn.
Mrs. Opal Murrell of Lake Dal-
las was in Denton Satufday.
e
not the regular run-of-the-mill
gangster-underworld story but rath-
er concerns itself with the growth
of racketeering as a gigantic and
powerful social parasite.
Featuring Marion Nixon and Wil-
liam Gargan in the two main leads,
the picture, briefly, tells the story
of the fur-snatching racket. Miss
Nixon is seen as a check-room at-
tendant in a large metropolitan ho-
tel, and Gargan as the detective as-
signed to a case in which she is
involved.
Clean, exciting, and packed with
intense human interest, “The Two
Gun Oabellero," which will show
at the Dreamland tomorrow only,
departs from the time-womn form-
ula tor western melodramas. Pack-
ed with thrills, this story of the
west today moves ah breathless
action without resoftif to feats of
super-human endurance.
_ Robert Fraser in % dual role gives
a performance of fast and furious
action that never lags from the
time, as a ranch foreman, he dis-
covers the "only girl," until he re-
turns impersonating a gay and
ruthless bandit.
Capable Assistants
We are proud of our capable
aaalatanta. While we personauly
supervise every detail, we find
great satiafaction in the knowl-
edge that our organisation is
SCHMITZ UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
Day phone 30. Nighta and Sun-
days 761. 1010. 10. or 1214-W.
_——= inr' -
wann, Denton; ciover Nell But-
ler, Electra; Wanda Henderson Uc-
tntMy, Denton; Bems Hdwf
conege Station; Mn. Roy B. 3
er, Fort worth; Susie Humph-
Ville Glass. Richmond; Ruth vou“
trin Sterling. Galveston; Viola
Cochran Duffle. Houston; Jewell
R. Taylor, Miami, Fla: Opal Prath-
er, Smithfield; Kathleen Kirby
cunningham, Taft; Charlotte Cor-
nen, Galveston; Sara Ellen Cor-
neU. Galveston: Beatrice Sims, El
Paso; Ruth De Vali Heywood, Fort
Worth; Mrs. Rex Thome, Luling;
Edith Denton, Paris: Ray Kam-
insky Bergman. Galveston: Mrs.
Grady J. Lane. Spur; Pauline A.
Labit, Galveston; Frankie O. Maro-
reck, Galveston; Mona Morgan, He-
bron; Josephine Del Barto, Hous-
ton; Coreen Mary Spellman, Den
ton; Ruth J. Cooper, Dallas; Helen
McMurray Peavy, Brownwood; Ivy
Marie Johnson Morrison. Dallas;
Margaret Williams, Dallas; Pay
Walde, Sanger; Mary Tramonte,
Galveston; Nelle Jonas Cox, Dal-
las, Marjorie Hamm, Dallas; Jane
Harper, Dallas Myra M. Mullins,
ns Usa; Lois Pord Thurlow, Call- .
fornia.
SCREEN TODAT
PALACE—Today only, "Havana
Widows" with Joan Biondell and
Glenda Farrell; News: Hollywood
On Parade; Cartoon
DREAMLAND—Today onf, “The
Two Gun Caballero" with Robert
Frazer; Buck Jones in "Gordon
of Ghost City": Our Gifhg Come-
dy.
’ SWIM! SWIM!!
Crystal Cascade now open. Season
ticket $3.50; «1.M down, bah 25c
Music pupils of Miss Dora Floyd
were presented in piano recital in
her studio Friday evening, attend-
ed by a large number of relatives
and friends Single pieces and group
numbers were played by the young
students and all were well receiv-
ed. Those taking part were Ruth
Long. Lets Neil Underwood, Willie
B. Kelsay. Mary Helen Kaplan,
Mary Jo Smith, Arline Gant. Lor-
raine Lovette, Bernadine Gant,
Elizabeth A. Mizell, Dorothy
Louise Surber. Maurine Crain. Bill
Evans, Zelpha Lee Splawn, Mary
Ette Long, J. S Smith and Mar-
garet Crawford
TRNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev H. B bingleton, pastor
11100 a. m—Sermon, "What Ought
Our Religion to Be?" ’ ■
7:45 p. m—Sermon by the pastor
"The Menace of Religious Sinners to
tbs Wona” -----------
Blount Street.
am
Rev. W. Halt D. D. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Corsicana, will preach in the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow eve-
ning. He is here to preach the
baccalaureate sermon st C. I. A.
in the morning, and while here
will be the guest of his cousin
and wife. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Har-
ris.
The Girls’ Auxiliary of the First
Baptist Church will meet Monday
evening at 7 o’clock with Miss Mau-
rine Crain. 000 Haynes Street, and
all members are urged to attend.
Frank Herve received word Sat-
urday that his nephew. Fnugq
Mulkey, who was reared in Den-
ton but whose home was now in
Mineral Wells, had been killed by
an electric wire but no details of
the accident had been received
here.
Hubert Riley of Lake Dallas un-
derwent an operation on his leg
at the Denton Hospital Saturday
morning. He sustained a broken
leg a month ago, and because the
injury was not healing it was ne-
cessary to put a plate on the
bone.
Seventy-six Junior High School
tdente received dipiomas at the
1 commencement exercises Friday aft-
emoon when a program was given
almost entirely by the graduating
class. The idea of a challenge to
the students to grasp the real things
' of Junior High School education was
: carried out in the program with
i Mary Willard issuing the challenge.
Those who accepted the challenge,
. discussing various phases of school
: life, were Dudley King. Carl Hoff-
man, Billie Whitson; Jack Blanks,
. Pred Efiteon, Edith Cable, Mary
■ Jane McNeil, John Brooks, Ruth
Tobin. L H Matthews, Jane Reese
McElroy, Ola Woods, Frankie Klep-
per, Helen Fitch, Alvin Tain tor, Hel-
en Boyd, Mary Lee Fouts, Lee Cas-
teel and Wilbur Shahan. The school
band played the processional, and
Ed Miller gave the invocation. The
SODA SPECIALS -
When you're hungry or thirsty.
Visit CURTIS’ FOUNTAIN.
You'll find a clean fountain
that serves refreshing drinks.
Specials. I
Announcement
For Miss Chambers
The announcement of the en-
gagement and approaching marri-
age of Miss Berta Chambers to O.
C. Hawley of Graham was made at
a quilting at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. Ella Chambers, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Sullivan and
C. J. Wallace made the announce-
ment.
While every one present was quilt-
ing, a letter was delivered to Miss
Chambers. The letter led her on a
treasure hunt from radio to stove,
to a garage and finally to a car
parked in the driveway, which had
a large number of gifts in tt for
her.
The wedding is to take place
Wednesday, June 0. Miss Sabra Par-
sons and Mrs. W. L. Wight served
refreshments to 20 guests.
Funeral Services
for J. M. Swisher
Funeral services for John Mad-
ison Swisher. who died at Lake
Dallas Wednesday, were held there
Thursday afternoon, conducted by
Dr. Karl H. Moore, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, assisted by
Rev. N. B. Baker of Valley View,
a brother-in-law. His granddaugh-
ters were in charge of the beau-
tiful flowers, including Misses Ole-
ta Riley, Elaine Riley, Betty Nor-
man. Edith Boyle, Peggy Swish-
er, Joyce Boyle, Elaine Turbeville
and Inez Hunt. Burial was in
Swisher cemetery at Lake Dallas.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev Father Raymond Vernimgnt,
priest
8:00 and
10:00 a. m.—Mass, the priest ih
charge,
1204 Bolivar Street.
The Woodmen of the World of
Denton County will observe the 44th
anniversary at the establishment of
the order with a rally at the band
shell in City Park Monday night
at 8 o'clock A feature will be a
class initiation, which will include
about 20 from Denton. A Lewis-
ville team will confer the degree.
A short program will be given,
following a supper Among the
speakers will be State Manager
Miller of Dallas and J. O. Medlock
at Lewisville, district manager.
The meeting will be a tribute to
the late Joseph C. Root, founder of
the organization. A large attend-
ance from over the countv is ex-
pected.
FUNDAMECTAHER BAPTIST
10:00 a. tn.—Bible School. Lessee,
Acts 13
11:00 a. m Sermon by Evangelist
1. H McCauley at Colgate. Ok., on
“A Little Hire," James 3:5. and Pirst
Petar 1:7. •
6:45 P n>—Young People’s Choir
and Junlors, and adult prayer per-
lod. Miss Pauline Naugle leader.
1M p. m.—Sermon by McCauley.
Splendid interpretations of diffi-
cult character roles by a competent
cast distinguishes "The Witching
Hour," which will show at the
Dreamland Theater Wednesdey and
Thursday. In leading roles are Sir
Guy Standing. John Halliday, Ju-
dith Allen, Tom Brown, Gertrude
Michael and William Frawley.
This highly dramatic play, with
its strange, mystic qualties,.Is
beautifully transposed into the film,
retaining all of its eerie qualities,
and giving greater stress to the ro-
mantic values
“My Woman”
Superb performances by an ex-
cellent cast, intriguing music and
a story charged with originality
contribute such qualities to "My
L —.O-:
- ,
Liat of Graduates
Those Who received diplomas are
Emma Belle Ashburn, Edith Banks.
Stanley Barber, Alvin Barker. Laura
Beatrd., A. D. Beck Jr..Ruby Lee Bev-
ill. Jack Blanks, Helen Boyd, Betty
Lou Bridges, John Brooks, Edith Ca-
gle, Lee Casteel, Mamie C Coleman.
Ben Collins, Marguerite Corbin,
Louise Cox, Leon Davis, Harold
Duncan, Fred Elltson, Helen Fitch,
Mary Lee Fouta, Kent Francis, Lu-
cille Franklin, Ava Nell Fraser, Mil-
ton Gamer. Charles Graham, Henry
C. Griffin, Fred Herford. Nancy
Hodgee. Carl Hoffman. Lorraine
Jeffreys. Dudley King, Aleeta
Kirkland, Frankie Klepper, Garland
Kluck. Mary Jo Knight, Jerry
Lamar.
Hasten Lee, L H. Matthews.
Juanita McCain. Jane Reese McEl-
roy. Louella McKee. Berta McKen-
zie. Mary Jane McNeil. Ed Miller,’
Cecil । Bell Monroe, Mary Francis
Neale, Mildred Patterson, Lavaughn
Penuel, Jean Rasco, Margery Rey-
nolds, Clark Richards, Beatrice
Riggs, Willie Fay Roark, Charles
Ryan, Frank Sawyers, Wilbur Sha-
han. Bobbie Sitton. T. V. Steagall,
Margie Stephens, William Steplens,
Richard Strickland, Alvin Taihtt,
Joe Teasley, Letha Thompson, Jack
Thurman. Ruth Tobin, Jean Van-
dervoort, Shirley Washington, Lo-
vetta Welborn, Eva Helen Wheeler,
Billy wnitson, Agle Whitworth, Har-
vey Lee Whitworth, Mary Willard
and Ruby Ola Woods
CUMBERLAND PRRSBYTERIAN
UMURUH
Rev. J. L. Elliott, peator
Comer weieh and Maple’Btreeta. -
10:00 a m.—Sunday School, tun.
A. L. Faw. superintendent.
11:00 a. m--Preaching by Rev.
Pau F Brown, evangelist.
7:00 p. m.—Senior and Junior C E.
8:00 p m — Preaching by Brown.
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL MISSION
Rev Charles J Kinsolving HI. pElest
0:45 a. m—Church School
11:00 a. m-No service.
«01 North Locust Street.
NAZABBNB CBUBCH '
Rev. J. W. Dodd, minister
East Oak Street
10:00 • m .—Sunday School e
11:00 a. m—Preaching by J. K
Werkentin.
6:45 p. m.—Young Peopled meet-
as p m —Preaching by the pas-
tor
ti
i
CENTRAL PESBYTKRTAN CHUReN
Bov. ChM. W. Estes, pastor
9:45 A m —Sunday School, Wm. O.
Woods, superintendent. Bunshtne
Band meets tollowing.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon, a challenge
to the church. "Come Let Us--"
6:00 p m.—2Intermediates.
7:00 p m—Semors,
8:00 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor.
"Nebody Somebody. Everybody"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Karl H Moots, pastor
9:30 a m.—Sunday School. R. J.
Gamer, superintendent.
io:M a. n>—Asaembly at Bible
School and announcements by the
pastor.
1060 a. tn.—Service, the pastor
preaching on "What Made Him
Great."
6:45 p. m.—Church Training Ser-
vice.
8:00 p m.—The pastor will preach,
on "A Parting Word or Appreciation “
FIBST MEtoDisr I HI HCH
Rev. K. K White, pastor
0:30 a. tn.—Church School, Claude
Castleberry, superintendent,
10 50 a m—Bermon, The Broken
Body”
7 00 P. m— Epworth Leagues.
8:00 p m.—Sermon. "People I Have
Met."’
List Regstered
Those who had registered by
noon are: Tempa Davis Andrews,
Fort Worth; Teresa Abney Charl-
ton, Ran Antonio; Mabel Cowan.
Hageman, N M. Mauryne Lind-
ley, Crystal City; Jennie McGee
Lamm, Georgewest Phyllis Mat-
lock. Frost; Clifford Matlock. Frost;
Namo Poteet, Haskell; Opal War-
ren Yarbrough, Austin; Zella Da-
vidson Trimble, Austin; Winnie
Hughes Moss, Austin; Lucille
Fletcher McMahon, Austin; Mar-
tine Morris Collins, Texarkana;
Agnes Conway Holland, Atlanta;
M Margaret Goodwine, Friona,
Floy B. Goodwine. Friona; Kath-
erine Curtis Foltz, Tyler; Marion
Rowland Roberta, Denton; Ann
M Carroll Borden. Galveston; Et.
na Jennings Walsh. Corpus Chris-
ta; Margaret Ponder Fox, Dallas;
Ann Leatherword Rollins, Dallas;
Zenda Oshebacher Wimberly. Gal-
veston; Virginia Bowland Davis,
Tenoha; Zara Sims Orr, Fort
Worth. -
Dorothy McCray Hendrix. San
Antonio; Anna Ray Bishop, Den-
ton; Mrs. Charles Floyd, Denton;
Mary Earle Fitzgerald, Dallas; Ma-
rion Runsan, Dallas; Ada Runyan
DeFord, Dallas; ’ Katherine Por-
ter Thomas, Lafayette, La Ma-
ry Katherine Boone, Dallas; Maude
Weekly Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs. W. K Baldridge was hos-
teas to the Weekly Bridge Club
in her home Friday afternoon,
and at the close of the game high
score was held by Mn. John Law-
hon and second high by Mn. Wel-
don Cole. Refreshments were serv-
ed those - named above and other
members as follows: Mmes. C. A.
Williams. Prank Rigler, George
Harrell, J. M Patrick and Denny
Vinson. The next meeting, June
8, will be with Mrs Joe Alan.
AUSTIN, June 2.—(P—W. F.
Knode, chief petroleum engineer of
the Texas Railroad Commission, sent
his resignation to the commission
today.
Mr. and Mn W. A. Easley of Ok-
lahoma City were in Denton Fri-
day.
Mrs. Leo R. Kent and daughter.
Annielou, who have been here with
Mrs. Kent’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George W Sheridan, the past four
months for the benefit of the
schools, have returned to their home
tn Lindale, to join their husband
and father
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Dodd and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Bishop have returned
fror a 10-day trip through Okla-
homa. Kansas, Missouri and Ar-
kansas.
Misses Vera MacNair and Ruth
Stokes are in Durant and Sulphur,
Ok . for the week-end.
Miss Ella Mae Lyles of Rails vis-
tted-Miss Nell Parmley Friday and
Saturday Miss Parmley will spend
the week-end in Fort Worth and.
Monday in Decatur, after which she
will go to Austin to do work in the
state department of education, in
which she is a district deputy su-
■ •—.....- 1
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cnwdcH
Re. W Pred Galbraith, pastor.
w2voora, Siperlntendent:' Will
Galbraith, secretory. Lesson. “Jesus
in the Shadow of the Crest
& • 111:00 a. m—Sermon on "Psalm
1 W
• 6180 p. m-eIntermediate c. E.
meets tn the manse, Ed Miller Jr..
• president.
7:00 p m.—Young People", meet-
' Ing. Mbs Dora Boxborough, presi-
■ debt. V
8:00 p. m.—Public worship Ser-
man by Dr. W R. Hall of Corsicana.
Duet. “Come Ye Disconsolate," by
Mmes W T Evert and B B. Haras,
with Mbs Gladys Kelso at the organ
I The public it invited.
110 South Em St.
—==6"
EVEN THOUGH your
neighbor lets you use his
telephone, what do yon do
in an emergency when he
■a away? You can have a
telephone in YOUR
HOME for a few centa a
day.
Northern Texas
Telephone Co. L.
' ‘ ! I
Homecoming—
(oonunued Iron Page One)
a tea at 4 o’clock this afternoon
honoring the ex-students, and
the annual ex-students' banquet
la to be at 6 o'clock this evening
at the cafeteria. - .
The baccalaureate service will be
held at 11 o’clock Sunday morning
in the college auditorium with Rev
W. R. HaU. D. D.. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Corsi-
cana, delivering the sermon.
An organ recital will be given
at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon in
the auditorium by Carl Wiese-
mann, of the music faculty and a
tea honoring graduates and college
guests will be given at 5 o’clock
Sunday afternoon in the tea room
by the administrative staff. The
commencement activities will close
with the graduating exercises at 9
o'clock Monday morning with Dr.
L H Hubbard addressing the sen-
tors.
I
y)
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. 33, No. 251, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1934, newspaper, June 2, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539137/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.