The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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44 I I 111 ♦ * l'H"K"H"H I I I
ONES P.-T. A |
Sill observe
POUNDER'S DAY
Interesting program has been
for the special “Fathers
be “Punishments and Rewa.
C Ot*MM(s,
It. Piano Recital
Mila W, J. Killgore.of Baytc
us. w , j. Killgore, of Baytown,
f p. m. today will present Aar
to pupils in a recital to be held
ia-auditorium -of the Baytow.t
lodistchurch,
•jtfls to Be heard are Elaine
..........
To This Newspaper
nut ¥AM*W LINDSAY
who will accept it—not in ex-
chtngc for cash, but in exchane?
for goods, To get cash, the serin-,
paid teacher must ;find someone
:o advance the money and spend
the scrip himself for merchand!se.
“Scrip, however, is receivable -t
a 20 per cent discount at most
stores. A teacher whose salary
has been cut 50 per cent, and who
BREAD KNIFE
.. (PATENTED)
Guts bread, yes even fresh warm bread in
“slices of' any desired thickness. Slices
cakes with or without icings. Can be
- —* cleaned or re-sharpened like any knife.
Made of highest grade carbon steel
lifetime of useful service . . .
then must live on scrip* *£ 20. per
cent discount, does not get off
very well.
‘The work has been increased,
decidedly to the injury of the
schools. -
JTtereJsjaJ^
a class over which one teacher can
Preside, and give adequate atten-
tion to each pupil. In the kinder-
garten the number of pupils should
not exceed 12 or 15; in. the grades,
about 25 should be the maximum;
in the high school, approximately
“These numbers approximately
have doubled, m an average,
91.00 .
* ' r '
Free To You
;
, fi |•
■ ■ ■
comer of the world, both herb and overseas,
wherever you find joy in life. *»is always‘Luct
1 -
schools are lapsing, here and there,
fewer summer schools than usual
wHl be opened this year. Var- **
ious studies are being
“Improvement will r
*
Aereea With
(Site: overall 1S1 in.;
*
FEBRUARY II, 1931
Soci^tq-Churchcs^Clubs
P'0,
m ”
Chambers
In the tee
Hill.
Jys’ team won 1
in the prtH|
lahuac 45 to \
Mraac wan
the neiond
MU girls dc
t 3(1 to (l and i
28 to IS*.
of -the hoys |
the Eagfc^i’jjj
17 points. R,j
Is tallied 12 (
"registered 10.
Whom
the
die Berry.
Priscilla club with Mra. 0. A.
>Te»cher association which jHy«r*
jfbe held at 7:80 Thursday atj Wednesday Evening Bridge club.
|A0oi building with Mrs. J. E. I^rs* Brown Magnets.
' president, presiding. ”'"u -*“■ ”
Ppnrtl* from the room °* Misf*
1 Pauline Kennedy apd the
f. pupils of Miss Duffy will
the program. A candle
ceremony will be held^ in I studied and discusse dat the meet-
of ■Founders day. j W of dhe Child Development class
|fti ream having five highest tor PSrents yesterday afternoon
l^Btage of parents attendihg‘at the Ashbel Smith school build-
L meeting wiH be guests at a*' in gwith Mrs. M. M. Carter as
f party as a reward, Mrs. leader. , .. «
Lawrence, said. j “You must thoroughly under-
Pay Of School Teachers - - If They Are
Paid-Sinks To New Low Levels In U. S.
•% * - --------- ------- ■ .
National Education Aaaociatlon Secretary Tells Thousands of Plight, Many
1 Are Carrying On For Nothing.
Delphian club with Mrs. fii M.
Neville, 307 Michigan street.
Parent Training Class
“New Ideas and Discipline" were
again seek office, replied;
“I wouldn’t be surprised if I
did."
Further than thut, he would not
elaborate.
Ths two commissioners whose
terms expire this year are Fin-
ance Commissioner C. E. Watson
arid J. D. "Shorty" Jones, fire and
MM. commissioner. Jones was
14 . to complete tie
unexpired term of Win, Quarto,
Sr., who was fatally injured No-
vember 21 when be was struck
by an automobile.
The only candidates to announce
i
!j^
£ £SL
After the program a social hourirtanii yout: child in order to e«i*' »re J- L- Wilder and G. 0,BUlack,
- |p enjoyed with the Parent-j willing . obedience without «oer- . “?th °/ Whom are now seeking
ikjre-J tiffin,” Mrs. Garter said. “Coop-1 P08'1'011 »ow held by'Jone.,.
' " j eration between mother and child' Wilder bas filed formal applim-
l is necessary and the child should ; tion for a P,ace on the APril 4
6t | ballot. • - -
j Blalack has not filed but has
>
$\ ii
7.' v**^*'' ■ '■ -
■ J » s,
The annual election of o
of the Goose Creek volunteer fir* J
department will be held tonight at ,
monthly meeting of the or-
Chief N. J. King said today that
if possible, he would like foc
every member to be present, os
plans for the entire year as wril
reorganixatlo nof the person-
nel of the staff will take place.
Officer* whose terms expire are
J, 8. Sullivan, president; Joe
Sumner, secretary and Chief King.
BOY IS
Mr. and Mra S. P.
Baytown are the
eight and a half
last Friday at
discise of
nf narasitp*
UI [IHIIA*
Docs your message
reach the buyer?
Society of the Gr.ce I™*
St church at their regular I ^ which a, e
: held yesterday afternoon held fek,y under the
i church. The regular study1 ^ ^
wfis held. A social hour assocat.on. -
he made last week, in which he
said there wo'uld “be plenty o'
mud-9linging". ^;_^^........ ^
“I do not expect to be elected,"
the program. 1 ; r,, t___** j the-things that are.going on."
ig, roll call. Uaracn (j tub to Meet \ Watson to date
T the opening son,
tie introduction of guests, I “All those wishing to exhibit
M. Wright and Mrs. Charles flowers and compete for the prizes
' -“discussed chapter 5 of ,'n spring flower show must be
tod book, Indian Missions. members of the- Garden Club,”
L. D. Wilburn gave chapter! ^rs> ^ Isenhour, publicity chait-
S of the same book. I man sa'<l today. A membership
Ev J. C. Thrasher tendered her | drive is Wngcarried on by the
Mon as secretary and Mrs. c*u^ time and all those in-
terested are requested to attend
jSe' atouflii «f' "CTfty ^ars
has remained'
silent on whether or not he intend-i
to seek re-election.
Jones, also asked last night if
he would seek re-election, replied:
“You will be wondering for some
time if I am going to run again."
i|. Montgomery was elected as
ipiy secretary...........
|Tj»e social committee, Mrs. J.
’ iaebier, Mrs. Chas.,Farr and
L. Haney entertained the
With games and contests.
Wilburn gave a reading and
ft; she arrived at the word
»er" the guests all threw
'iirehjefs at Mrs. Thrasher.
iShments of ice cream and
"were served to 21 members
'0 following guests; Mes-
i,H. H. Duke, W. R. Black,
Coter, B,. M. Peacock and J.
Eoebler.
the meeting- wbieh wiH be held
Fridty morning at the home of
Mrs. D. J. Holland, at the corner
of Texas and Ohio streets, Bay-
town. ^
Further plans for the spring
flower show will be made at. this
meeting and an interesting discus-
sion on planting and caring for
flowers will be held, Mrs. Isenhour
said.
ZloAHNyMSKUUv
Mi!
(This is the s?cond dispatch
in a series of three on the plight
of education in the pramt
uisis.)
By CHARLES P. STEWATT .
Central Press Writer .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-
niediate, either,” added Secretary
Crabtree, * “if and when the de-
pression lifts. So hsdly shattered
cover at once If reconstruction
were to begin tomorrow’, there in-
the banner cjty. Jt will have little
ground to make up. And else-
where there have been spotty var-
. st*ta«~OTrdtttricta, de ft l
pendent on good or bad manage-
ment and the inequalities w|fc'
would be & JM3USM. oChy «•
three to five years.
“True, a few localities have not
dene sri (bully. Philadelphia is
self felt At best, It Is
chrertul picture." ‘ ' ' f .
Next Dispatch: Federal Aid?
Dunaway, (AHeaP- Berry, “ Bonnie
Shook, La Pearl Wolcik, Charles
DeWjtt, La Vona Hdrbje, Jane
Hedge, Aniielle Rodecape, Colleen
Harris, Frances Shannon, Jean
Humphrey, Jackie Mae Romero,
Evelyn Fitzgerald,: Lae Verne Sin-"
toil, Alice Lee Carter, Olive Kel- j
let, Mary Gaston, Mprie Battle, 4
Sybil Trovcrso, Claudifie Dunaway, !
Bernie Romero,. Tom feeble and I
Karl Johnson. n j
DEAR NOAH~ WOULD
YOU CALL Af^RsSfoNAto.
GOU= PL Aye/5. A
TEE-HOUNt>?
©.C.BBNlAETr,
BU^^PAMP./s.V
DEA^NOAH- IP I GAINED
JL
HOT" PGGr SANDWICHES
PER. DAY ONE
WEEK - WOULD YoO SAY
1 WAS PUTT/AJ<J. oh •
7>ie?DO^? ELM6-ft.,.0TZ „
--------MOP©Wetl_; N.X
Carrier for details
or Telephone 520
2^ A
i-'Jk
Nation J Education association, ‘H i
taught school in a little town hi
Nebraska for. fiJ I/, ap-
proximately equivalent, in buying
power, Of $150 in that" same town
today. . • •
“The present incumbent in my
old job receives $45.
“Proportionately this is fairly
representative cf the salary sta-'
tus of American teachers in our
current era of depression.
“1 speak, of course, of those who
hold positions, and are paid any-
thing.
“The number, of dismissals has
been enormous.
No Replacements
“Some communities simply have
filled no vacancies, Borne have
.dismissed.aU married women ftffini,
their schools. Some have dismiss-
ed all except old residents. Some
have cut down indiscriminately, o:t
no other ground than the necessity
to economize.
“In m:iny communities pay has
stepped, without .dismissals,.... - - -
“A report from Ohio refers, wihi
some satisfaction, to the f ct that
there are ‘only lO.OOO unpaid (
teachers' throughout the state.
‘The,south has numerous teac:-
ers who ar? continuing their work
free. They have the use of the
scnool houses; nothing else. • Iti
occasional instances they ere try
ing to help toward feeding and
clothing their pupils. Tlie ’wo’st
trouble they encounter is inability
to pay their own board.
- “Where salaries still ale paid-
in cash or scrip—reductions gen-
offlily amount to from 25- to 50 per
cenl.
S > Cash
"Banks usually refuse to accept i
Service Costs
No More, t...
***'-'\ *'**'.*' .v •* ... ,• " . •; .. a- 4 4
When you trade at McDowell’s you find that ser
vice costs you no more. You not only get quality at a
price you can afford, but you also get a service that is
dependable. r k
Kotv many times have you ordered food and it was
promised out at such and such an hour and did'not ar-
rive until later, spoiling your .plains for the day and
putting you out of humor; Remefhber, when you trade1
with McDowell's you get the type of service that
keeps you in good humor always.
McDowell's
Grocery & Market
"A Red & White Store”
FKoue Main UK
^ Approximately 96 per cent of the Tri-
Cities Sun’s circulation is home-delivered----
by carriers, in business for themselves . . .
taking the time and the care to see that each
paper is delivered in a manner which will as-
sure him success.
-~-L_—;-;--——5 -la- -
You know the carriers are their own|
bosses . they buy their papers and sell
them to you * .. and each earner, naturally,
wants to have plenty of satisfied customers.
That is the best delivery system money
can buy .. . best for the reader, best for the
advertiser. The people who have the Tri-
Cities Sun delivered daily do so because they
want to read it. .. because their families
want to read it. And that’s what every ad-
vertiser wants... someone to HM their mes-
sage!
This year, of all years, the advertiser’s
massage must go home. A message that is
reaching the home has more time to be read,
a better chance to receive attention, a great-
m
er liklihood of getting results... a message
that goes into the home enters the family
circle and plays a part in family discussion,
family planning, family buying ... a mess-
_ age that goes hoiM reaches several members ;
of. the the family, the woman as .Veil as the
man, the young as well as the grown-up*.
;... ' ~7
The message that goes into the
does a better job for the advertiser ->7.
film greater returns for his expenditure.';
Why not use the only medium in the Tri-
Cities area that will get your message into
th* home. • ~ —"-r-,r-’=7.4iii
TRI-CITIES SUN
telephone 520 and An Advertising
* — Representative WHl Gladly Cal) on Yen. |
m
Baytown
Character..for a perfect
Mildness..for perfect enjoymei
You’ll recognize it instantly the famous Toisting proc-
“the fragrant, full-flavored eta—dat exclusive treatment
character of Lucky Strike’* which makes tobaccos really
fine tobaccos. mild. Only Luckies offer dame
ittri
, > (__P V
ds enriched and purified by tie
•v -7 ;
bee
auseu\
...... .
It’S
...
■
Mate; Grants Divorce j
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP).- A
young man who sought a divorce
hej* explained to Judge "JoKfi
Schnsnok:
“I guess she didn’t care for mo
|as she thought she djd—she’ left
:imes in the last y<
Judge Schmook agreed with the
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1933, newspaper, February 14, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021005/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.