Denton Record-Chronicle du lieu suivant : Denton, Texas • Page 5

Denton Lions Ask District Meetini The Denton Lions Club will take to Waco next week an invitation to the district Lions' meeting to hold its convention next May in this city. The state and district meeting be held jointly in, Waco, but Church Combats "Social Hatred? TEXAS, EECORD-CHROyiCLE, THTJS5DAT, JUXE 1, 1935 June Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. set a course here to promote improved economic conditions and to combat racial "hatred." As the 151st General Assembly i of the church entered the final day of its sessions, one of the most far- i 127 Graduates of High School Hear Challenge by Dr.

W. B. Bizzell To Strive for Individual Security only the district meeting will be in- reaching social programs the body vited here. has ever considered bore the mark "adopted." In this program, the assembly called for: Responsible heads of labor organizations to reconcile, their differences for greater accomplishments in behalf of Church members and ministers to exert their influence against "the whispering campaign of anti-Semitism." Defense of civil liberties of individuals and minority groups. A careful study of the co-operative movement to determine whether "it will answer the collective problems of our national and international life.

Directing the attention ol the church to poverty, unemployment, "the necessity of increasing purchasing power, and providing equal opportunity for all people. Opposition to child labor which prevents education of cliildren or deprives them of equal opportunities. I The assembly today, by adopting Denton County's longest list of I a report of its committee on bills state appointees was in the coun- and overtures, took no action on a About 15 local Lions, headed by W. D. Barrow, will be in Waco Monday and Tuesday to present Denton's invitation.

The invitation will be backed by entertainment numbers, including music by Billy Floyd and Theo Brooks and Dick Wooten and the "My Home Town" talk by Henry Amlin of the high school, he delivered at the recent West Texas Chamber of Commerce convention in Abilene. The local Lions Wednesday elected officers for the new as follows: C. P. president; J. B.

Bovell, first vice president; Bruce Davis, second vice president; Charles Mercer, secretary; Ken Massey, Lion tamer; Everett Barnett. tail-twister; W. D. Barrow, L. W.

Carter and C. C. Jones, directors. List of Notaries Is Received Here ty clerk's office Thursday. It was the roster of 300-odd city and county citizens appointed notaries public.

Terms became effective Thursday, after the notaries-appointee qualified by making the $1,000 bond required by law. proposal to petition President Roosevelt to forego any military demonstration during the visit of Xing George and Queen Elizabeth. Recommendations against display Strive rather than social security was the challenge Dr. W. B.

Bizell," president of Oklahoma University, made to the 127 members of the Denton Senior High School graduating class who were awarded diplomas Wednesday night at the school's 54th annual commencement exercises held in the First Methodist Church, Speaking on "Education for Individual the college presi- chestra. Miss V. Marie Easter was given iirsi pluce and Miss Wiliiue Gad- berry second place honors the I best all-round records in ship and citizenship at graduating i exercises of the Teachers College high school held last night in the college auditorium. Dr. J.

C. Matthews, director of teacher training at the college, made the awards. For the best all-around work in music, a special award, made annually, will go to Miss Martha Lou Harvey, it was announced. Since Miss Harvey does not graduate til this presentation will be deferred until August. Sixty-two diplomas were awarded by H.

B. Masters, principal of the Demonstration High School, to the members of the largest class in the history of the school since it was a sub-college division. Of these, six were from Center Point. Fifty- eight Demonstration students graduated last year. Reception Held Exerecises.

scheduled io on toe platform were Deats i be held out of doors, were forced Headlee, Fred Minor, John Sh racier and W. S. Long, members of the Denton School Board, who were introduced by Supt. R. C.

Patterson. inside by rain. Despite bad weather, a large audience attended. Following modern educational practices, the program was participated al- Patterson introduced the speaker of! most entirely by students. Follow- of obscene literature were refer- den Pointed to the struggle the red to the committee on social education and action for study during the next year.

The board on foreign missions recommended a special appeal to the church for $25,000 for hospitali- zation and emergency needs in China. The board reported a deficit of $8,874 last year, when revenues totaled more than $3,000,000. Its accumulated deficit is $237,522. MAX. you cannot afford to let so-called "spring fever" slow you down or ieL you down! S.S.S.

Tonic may be just the "lift" you need this Spring to make you better and look better. when that tired-lct-down feeling begins to take hold and you slow-down in your work and thinking as the day wears on, it is well to. remember your precious have been reduced in number and strength. what causes this change? Wear and strain worry, overwork, colds, and sickness often reduce one's blood stiength. Bur you may rebuild this strength by restoring your blood to normal, in the absence of an organic trouble, with the famous S.S.S.

Tonic. improves the appetite Further. S.S.S. Tonic whets the appetite foods taste natural digestive juices arc stimulated, and finally, the food you cat is of more value a very important step back to health. At all drug stores in two sizes.

You will find thclargcrsizemoreeconomical. interesting booklet free Send name and address on post card to S.S.S. Atiania, Dcpt. N- for helpful illustrated booklet on The Joy of Living. Mrs.

Alice Pass Dies in Denton Mrs. Alice Pass, 69, died at her home, 904 South Elm Street, about noon Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 9 a. m. in the Schmitz Funeral Home.

Burial will be at Cisco. Mrs. Pass had lived here eight years. She was born Oct. 1, 1869, in Prattsville, Ark.

She was a member of the Methodist Church. Surr viving are four sons: C. O. Pass of Cisco, W. E.

Pass of Plaindealing, W. N. Pass of Denton and D. A. Pass of McCamey: two brothers, William A.

Laster of Colorado, O. N. Laster of England, Mrs. E. A.

Haley of Cross Plains, and Mrs. M. A. Reynolds of Devine. LEWPHE 'Special- "to Record-Chronicle.

LEWISVILLE, June sen- ior class of the Lewisville school received diplomas Friday evening, "Service With a Smile," was discussed by Marjorie Simmons, "Service to Home" by La Wanda Ratliff, "Give to the World the Best You Can" by De Loyce Tucker, "Service to Ourselves" by Latona Huggins. "'Service to School" by Lloyd Garrison, "Service to Our Community" by Urby Nowlin, "Service to God," by Oscar Slagle. Supt. H. G.

Vicks presented diplomas to the 29 graduates. personals Mrs. Edna Archer has returned from Trindad. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Bonds and Mrs. James Cook visited Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Bonds in Denton. Miss Virginia Graham returned nation is having today with social security problems to the large sums of money being spent annually in attempted solutions of these problems, and condemned this approach as inadequate. "The great problem we face today is not social security but in- the first is solved the second will almost take care of itself," the educator declared. Pointing out that the social security problem falls to a great extent in the bracket of the unemployed who are uneducated, he cited education as the solution to the" problem; "the aim of all colleges and schools' in America should be to impart knowledge, skill and high purpose so that those persons going out will have those qualities which make them get on in the "As long as public schools are functioning and are loyal to the principles of Americanism, there are no'grounds for loosing faith in'the future of security which comes through public education is the bulwark of our the president con" eluded. High Grades As- a highlight of the exercises, Miss Margaret Cox, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Earl Cox, 1617 Egan the evening. List of Graduates Those graduating follow: Betty Jo Allen, Earl Allen. Robert Allmon.

Henry Amlin, Robert Barnett. Frank Barrow, Elizabeth Beale, Doris Black, Shelton Booth, Dorothy Boyes. Byron Brier, Kenneth Bridges, Billy Floyd Brooks, Theo Brooks, Alda Lee Byrom, Dorothy Bushey, Robert Caldwell, Alice Joyce Castleberry, Charlie Ruth Chandler, Truman Clark, Vivian Clay, Elizabeth Sara Cobb. Margaret Cox. Jack Grout, Virginia Grout.

Janice Cruze, Ellen Daugherty, Gloria Dawson, Ila Belle Ellis, Mary Jo EIrod, Winifred Evans, Delma Faught, Leon Faught, Mildred Harris, Betty Ann Fladger, Flora Lee Fletcher, Margaret Floyd, Imogene Ford. ing the exercises, parents and friends were entertained at a reception at the College Clubhouse. Special music included Boatnyan- ski's "Lo, A Voice," sung by the Girls' Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Margie Stafford; Rachmani- noff's "Prelude in Sharp Minor," played by Miss Arline Gant. and Woodbury's "Stars of the Summer Night." sung by the Mixed Chorus.

The talks included those made by Cecil Belcher. W. E. Vaughn, Vi Marie Buster, Willine Gadber- vy, Peggy Timken, Gerald Brenholtz, and Dickson Boyd. Dorothy Maxwell served as presiding ofu- To Glide Across Lake Michigan In his German Minimoa glider.

Dove of Peace, above. 27-year- old Ted Bellak, right, will attempt a 54-mile motorless flight across vast Lake Michigan. The 54-mile course from Sturgeon Bay, to Frankfort. will be longest overwater distance ever in a glider. List of Graduates The list of graduates follow: Wai- Doris Glosup.

Charles Graham, ter Stanley Barber, Cecil Wayne Nancy Graham, Lorene Graham, Belcher, Richard Wallace Boyd, Carl Grube Margaret Hadsell. i Bessie Brackney. Gerald Brenholtz. Dullie Pearl Haggard. W.

T. Hall Vi Marie Buster. Wallace Cashion, R. L. Hardin, Dorris Charles Edwin Grain, Ray Dickie.

Martha Jo Hart, Edith Mae Haw- i William Manuel Evans, Mary Jew- kins, Fred Hereford, Evelyn Hoi- bert, Ida Mae Hawley, Muriel Jen- nings, Rosemary January, J. W. I Johnson, Eloise Jones, Irma Gene i Jordan. Johnson. Evelyn Nahum Knapp, Frances Mae I Knight, Irma Lee Leverton, Emma Lou Long, Lorraine Lov- i ett, Wallace Lynch, Wallace Mann, Dewey Mark, Claudia Meredith, Dorothy May field, Lee Ellen Mays, Tressie Meeker, J.

C. Miller, Charles Mizell, R. L. Moore, Elisa- beth McCullar. Robert McGalliard, el Ferguson.

Fred Ferry Margaret Foster, Noel Francis, Willine Gadberry. Arline Gant, Pat Garrison, Herman Gattis, Robert George. Marvin Hawk, Douglas Helvey, Loral Hickman. Frances Hicks, William Chester Holland. Zona Belle Howard.

Glen Edward Hunt. William Olive Johnson. Mary Helen Kaplan, Geraldine Littrell, Naomi Lofland. Ray Massey, Dorothy Mae Maxwell, Albert Mikesha, Juanita Musgrave, La Verle McCary, Maurice McGraw. William Henry Mc- Nitzky, Lillie Mae Nasn, Dal ton Parsley, Herbert Petty, Joe Pierce, Ruby Powell, Leo Randies, Durward Richardson, Ardath Riek, Neva Jo Riek, Charles Seagraves.

Marguerite Shields. L. Z. Smith. Earl Smith, Man' Elizabeth Solomon, Wayne Stanford, Jerry Stark.

Glynn Stiff. Jack Thurman, Peggy Timken, Lorene Underwood, Katheryn Van Voorhis, Arvel Ray Vaughn, W. E. Vaughn. Howard Martha Lou Webb.

Center Point graduates were Wil- liam Evans, Fred Ferry Marvin Hawk, Ray Massey, Lillie Mae Nash and W. E. Vaughn. S. C.

W. GRADUATE WEDS IN FORT WORTH Miss Genevieve Whitaker, a graduate of S. C. and H. Kenneth Sutton of Wink were married Tuesday at 7 p.

in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ruth Whitaker in Fort Worth. The bride wore an; old rose frock with navy blue and- rose accessories. a trip to New'i Mexico the couple will be at home; in Wink. ELECTRIC FANS For a full summer of enjoyment buy our guaranteed fans now.

10-in. Oscillating 10-in. Straight 8-in. Straight $1.89 8-in. Straight $1.59 KIMBROUGH-TOBIN Phone 47 Street, was awarded class honors Robert Kail, Elaine Newton, Mil- 1 for the girls with an average of 94.6, and Perry Addlson Wood, son 'of Mr." and Mrs.

P. C. Wood of Argyle won class honors'for the boys with an average of 90. Miss dred O'Rear, Howard Owens, Almeta Page, Norma Jane Pace, Rudolph Parker; Helen. Parker, Sterling Parrish, Earline Payne, Rosemary Pennell, J.

D. Perry, Mary Fran- Alice Joyce Castleberry, with an ces Perry, Lee Potts, Emory Pritch- from Grapevine Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tally and daughter of Piano were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Shield Tally and Mrs.

W. Cozby. Savage returned We Are Headquarters For U. S. Tires U.

S. Tubes U. S. Batteries SEE US TODAY Bert Moore Service Phone 494 I i ii Miss Joevelyn from Graham. Miss Dorothy Thomas returned from a visit with Mmes.

J. W. Madden Houston Still and Neal Thorp in Dallas. Miss Mary Alyce Fritz returned to Denton to spend the summer. Miss Ruby Range of Justin visited Miss Ita Webb and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Cobb. Weldon Wells returned from Leonard. Mrs. Taylor Cunningham and son are visiting relatives in Brownwood.

Mrs. Glenmore Savage president of the- Lewisville Study Club has been appointed chairman of the department of education of the Texas Federation of Women's clubs of the second district. average of 93.9 won second place honors for the girls, with Miss Emma Lou Long winning honorable mention with a 92.1 average. Floyd Watson and Dewey Mark tied for second place honors in the boys' honors with averages each of 89.4. Principal A.

O. Calhoun made the awards. The honor student for the year will not be selected until after members of the summer class finish their work, and the high ranking student will be chosen from the entire group, Calhoun explained. Program Numbers The graduates received their diplomas before an almost capacity crowd. Calhoun and C.

Y. Garrison, president of the Denton School Board, presented the diplomas. Following the processional, "Pomp and Chivalry" (Chas. J. Roberts), played by the High School Orchestra, Rev.

Wesley V. Hite pronounced the benediction. The High School Chorus sang "Through All In teims of calories, a quart of beer has about 5-6ths the value of a quart of milk. etc. Finis Robbins, Emma Joe Rob- inson.

Willie Fay Roark, Edna Mae Rogers. James Rose, Daniel Ruff, Lorene Ryan, Geneva Sadler, James Sargent, Everett Shelton, Janice Smith, Pauline Sizemore, Morris Spalding. Betty Joe Sparkman, Frances Springer, Genevieve Stewart, Willie Stine, Troy Teague, Del- inas Thurmond, Fred Thurmond, Pat Trotter, Elizabeth Vardy, Clyde Walker, Floyd Watson, Lonnie Lee West, Annels Westcourt, Jack White, Polin Wilkinson, Juva Williams, Emmagene Williams, Doris Wilson. Freddie Welters, Perry Wood, Lucille Wood, Dick Wooten, Lonnie Yarbrough. PILOTPOINT PILOT POINT, June open house for visitors was held at the WPA sewing room under the direction of Mrs.

Cowling of Denton, sup- fhe Land" (Goudnod). accompanied ervisor of work. Visitors inspected i J.T. i ir tVia rro 11 rl cO Tir at the piano by Miss Mary Grace Smith and at organ by Miss Genevieve Stewart. Wallace Mann played a flute solo, accompanied at the organ by Ralph Daniel, Teachers College student.

The High School Orchestra concluded the first part of the program with "The overture by Kiefer. During the second part of the program. Tip Hall, class president, presided. Henry Amlin delivered a welcome address, and Miss Winifred Evans, the farewell address. After the presentation of diplomas and awarding of honors church to the students left the the recessional, "War March of the Priests from Athlia" the finished garments and saw a demonstration of cutting, sewing, embroidering and finishing of articles for hcme use and of wearing apparel for all ages of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and son of Spearman are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slez.

Mrs. G. P. Ryan was hostess to the Bridge Club with a luncheon. Billy Maurice Averitt is suffering from a dislocated elbow, which he sustained in a fall.

Mrs. Sam Faust is visiting Mrs. Overall in Denton. Mr. and Mrs.

Dee Elder are on a vacation at Arp. PEC I At FRIDAY, JUNE 2 Polar Bear SWEET PICKLES Crisp and cnmchy. small size-BOY, they're good! QUART 28c DID YOU KNOW MHcnell is holding bread prices DOWN in Denton? For a copy of our 4-page circular. One should be delivered to your home announcing a big 5-day Sale REALSALE SAVE NOW LEMONS ORANGES PINEAPPLES CHERRIES CARROTS POTATOES 490 Size, EACH 344 Size, EACH Fresh, EACH 1c California Bings Fresh Texas Russet Burbank We 2 IBS. 25c 2 BUN.

5c 10 IBS. 19c DRESSED HEATS Fryers EACH 3Oc SALT PLATES OR Jowls 7c ito For safe, economical storage of grain, seed, feed, harness, everything. Fire- Proof, Rat-Proof, Weather- Tight. Ventilating system cures grain while holding. Convenient sizes.

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