The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 295, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
valves in print*
ed and solid |
colors, per jrd.
cut to
These are $U
90 Regular
AA 1
Upton Sinclair wrote the book
"The Jungle."
i ;
•SHii
Inued from p»^j
» will bring thi, |
f norawnae to *7
d. 1 want to Mt]
rtss-**!
rouble HUrted at St*
be 1'rarue-Carl.sbJu
"day night, cw*
'Oi^t"and 51
>«d picture of HiZ
JfT£*KP. They imm^.
't we were intern^,
Escape When
at Catches Fi
8, June 2 (KBjJd
■caped death oh J|
' here after the ml
torboat in which g
g Ignited.
an Casa, ]«, Bnr «i
ohn H. William* if
a boat, all weratvj
fed to reach the i
loaion of gaaolint
n the motor
was destroyed.':
tims awam to »hort
■** “ J
Asia, Africa ttlhei
3fc^_
ish job Friday,
Sunday with each
b and crankcase
•Station. 1‘hohe,
IMI
FETED AT
PORTE RALLY
u.. oanquet, a memorial wrvlce
waa held and » public meeting
followed, featured by drllla by the
viaitora.
Mra, E. E. Seammen presented
an original poem dedicated to
1 Royal Neighbors
I poyet Neighbor aorlety
thi* eectl"*1 staged a
fj u Porte yesterday cli-
L * » banquet and public
F night at Miller’s Inn.
, ptfP *aa c**l to‘o *•
TENT ARRIVES FOR
REVIVAL MEETING
The big tent to be used in the
East Harris county
* If£ u Pwtoend was “** ™TW ®u™y «v#n:
01*11 » “ . M 1 campaign starting Sunday
^ » the city by Mayor h#d trrjwJ todaj, ^
IMViM'
Texas
^a»th and Oliva camp* of
^ gw Bluebonnet camp of
itort and Porte “a»P
Lrojimately 100 repreaenta-
^ the session.
L era Husky, «UU deputy,
“fc Bruce Lykes. district
b etm in charge of the
£' goth are from Houston.
, gap staged drill* during
r Ju*HblS"t FJE joperatin(r in the ■5ft «f the
ft|| the banquet at Miller* campaign, and minister* predict
BBety-seven viaitora were it will ^ the union Mr.
at the (Unner. After) vice* held here in the past decade.
AUSTIN, June 8 dUb — Koa'd
Projects upon which the state
highway department will take bid*
<>n June 81, If approved l" time
by the U. 8. Bureau of Public
Roada, were announced today,
, Includedj»»:-----------
Galveston county -Overpaaa and
approaches for U. *. highways T5
and state highway 146 at Santa
B> rail way near the west end of
the cauaewey, *•
Dallas county -Grading, drain'
age structure* and concrete pav-
ing for U. 8. Highway 78 and
evangelistic
ujgbt
will be
the lot at Fourth and
'exas as soon as it is unpacked.
Bev. Warner fi, Hassler, pastor .. ... ___w ___
of Grace Methodist church, today state Highway 246 from Highway
/„* *•“»»----- *•- - *■-- H to near Jhe Texas Electric rail-
way. Construction of Texas and
New Orleans railway underpass
for U. 8. Highway 178 ahout six
miles southeast of Dallas.
NSC
World’.
Cora-O* |
hath u"I*m
10 mlnat** .
acid hum or ....
ftlWAHO if m
T-BONE
is Roast
tdr
Mi
L ^|pLFLIVER........
ROUND,.
L HOME GROWN
asked for volunteers to be at the
site at 8:30 o.m, Friday to help
In the setting up of seats.
Dr. French Oliver of Chicago,
world renowned lecturer and
preacher, will conduct the services,
the daily services will be continued ! , J~" >
for two" weeks or more. Many d«t.i«e structure, on U 8. High-
-i_____u— .i-- ov - «... 1 way 81 from Alvarado to Grand-
view,
Williamson county — Grading,
drainage, base and double asphalt
surfacing for a feeder road from
Hutto to Travis county.
McLennan county —Grading and
drainage structures for feeder
road between Moody and McGre-
gor. - ■ - .....
Smith county-Relocation of
Lufkn branch of Cotton Belt rail-
way south of the city limits of
Tyler to connect with the main
line approximately 200 feet weet
of the West city limits of Tyler,
and salvaging of the abandoned
line.
Harris county—Overpass for U.
S. Highway 76 across I. ft G. N.
railroad near Spring.
Llmeatone county—Grading and
drainage Structure# for eight miles
of highway seven west of Meat*.
Stephens cotinty—Asphaltic con-
crete leveling-up course and seal
coat for seven mile* of Highway
15 beginning at the eaat city lim-
its of Breckenridge.
Brown and Eastland counties—
Asphalt seal coat on 24 mile* of
Highways 23 and 187 near Brown-
wood and Cisco.
By Mrs.
Rev.
T?
David
coo grass in Hosston TWtay
night
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clanton an-
nounce the birth of a son, Mal-
colm Ways#, Wednesday at St
Joseph's Infirmary in Houston.
Mm. E. F.
new worthy
matron «f the La Porta Order of
Eastern Star, today had made ap-
pointment* to
during
tli.-
saw
The new officials,
Intive and elective,
both sp-
ars Dan
Miss Catherine Lyons is visiting
Tsxna
h«r parents, Mr. and Mra.,0. L
Ifm to iwral days prior to
C.
opponent,
20 to 18.
WRIGHT MARKET
(Coraer Commerce and James Street)
STRICTLY HOME ~
JULLED MEATS..,
STEW STEAK
ROAST...
• POUND
POUND
POUND
POUND
►n At
iven*
•POUND 20^
Fresh Hearts, Tongues, Brains and
Live and Dressed Poultry. .
PORK
LBS.
PHONE 397-W
Gradnstien exercises will rob Horace Mann Junior high school of a
unique group. Three brothers. Bill. ,Jr„ John Blech and Dean
Eoater Grant, sons of Mr. ud Mrs. W. L. Grn«» of Gulf RIB. fcayf
been playing together, but Bill, Jr., wiR be In Robert E. Lee nenior
high next year. The boys are grandsons of Mrs. Wm. Grant first
superintendent of Goose trouk Schools.-- —Photo by Mitamr.
’ . . .
Navy Vet Writes Poem On
Culture For U. 5.
JeffDavi* Birthday
Observance Is Asked
AUSTIN; June 2 (U.P) — By
proclamation today, Gov. James
V. Allred urged Texans to ob-
serve “In a manner appropriate
to its Importance,” the state holi-
day tomorrow, anniversary of the
birth of Jefferson Davla, president
of the Confederate state* of Am
erica.
•No southern hero lives more
vividly in the hearts of the peo-
ple,” the governor wrote.
« 1
Read
____________
" Mrs. French's Statement
Why You Should Use
San Jacinto Dairy
n___j..
... / ; 'j
. ■ ■ ■ V:: ■
“When I was first asked to use -the-products fna# a local
dairy at the Cooking. School* I hesitated. I doubted If they hsd
Die equipment and were particular enough to furnish me rich,
pasteurixed dairy products which I needed to give my foods the
deiJdMis taste I require they hove.
• ••’;. •
"Before I would consent to the urns of Sen Jacinto pro-
duct*; I visited the plant and mad# a thorough inspection. I
• -x* '*4:
’ '•J to ,
ir;jH W-f''
*, ’ -
'As;
<»«i ta, t. a.w* i w tu««»«» am
a sanitary standpoint and found it spotlosa.
After wing San Jacinto product. I found them oqual to
sssisssass
products. My advioe to housawives in to stick by San Jactato
for better meals and better health for the entire fhfflHy."
Signed: Mrs. A. D. French
NEW YORK, June 2 (UP) - Be-
ing of the blue water school, that
select class which got Its train-
ing In the rollicking days of the
old sailing ships, Capt. William D.
Brereton, Jr., commander of the
navy’s light cruiser Brooklyn, has
been rtemnr With no little cha
grin the complaints about the
navy’s "culture.”
Recent boards'oT visitors to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md., the captain observed, have
been “raising the old ghost dbout
the well known Illiteracy of naval
officers.” The captain said that
he, in turn, has acquired “some
uneasiness over the possible ef-
fects of a-- heavy lacquering of
jnfotiw
Gates, worthy patron; associate
(natron, Mra. Etta Sherrill; asso-
rts te patron, J, D. Sherrill; con-
ductnss, Mra. H. E. Whurley; as-
sociate conductress, Mra. IMtH
Benson; secretary, Mr*. Grace
Harrison; treasurer,
Lawrence; chaplain, Mra. Julia
Gates; marshal, Ida Breckon, oi-
ganist, Mra. Gladys Hayrison; star
point*, m&* Ocrgldincr-Mrocka,
Ada; Mrs. Chartotte Boyle, Ruth;
Mrs. Eva Mae Baker, Esther; Mra.
Irma Sharp, Martha; Mra. Ruth
easterly, Electra; Mra. Carrie
Bauraau, -Warder; Mra. oil it-8*
ris, Sentin4f,-..... ,, „ ,yl>* ;V
I ■ JCiwk Kaatan. Stem par
pated in the public installation
today night. They were Mra.
len Barber. Mrs. Anne Moore,
Daisy Hunt and Mra. C. W,
M**.- 8 L Acker,
rm, was aretented
retiring nu-
daya prior to
Mtaring Texas State College for
Wonmn at Denton.
Luther U. Casteel Ml Wednes-
day night for Chicago, whan he
will undergo an operation at a
veterans hospital waft;.’j
lift Begins Altar
40 fort^S. Artist
ST. LOUIS (UW-Life begins af
ter 40 for Saul Riakin, artist, who
won Urn Chicago Art Institute’s
Logan prise and whose works are
Included in permanent displays of
more than 16 American musot
-Until I was a t derate* mr
self to Journalism and Jewlte Ut-
aratura-, ha aald. -But In lMl
WE NEVER KJTOW
today what themomw--“
See m* before you diet
MIKE FRANSSKK,
CREEK.TEXAS. RomI
Hall For Rent
M. re». taU.1 Ut .nil-
able every Meadsy. Friday and
Satarday far any maetiagv
Phene PeaelaU, 546-W.
FRANCE REVIVES
ROMAN MATER
VIENNE, France June 2 <U»-
An open-air Roman theater, said
to be the largest in the world, will
be reconsecrated here July 2 with
President Albert Lebrun occupy-
ing what was once the imperial
box tc view a preaentatlon of
BhrVesposreie—•“ilulliu ."Cmggr
’ staged in costumes like those Of
the old Romans.
The restored amphitheater seats
9,000 spectators and its acco un-
ties are bo perfect that every word
spoken on the stage can be heard
distinctly from the most distant
seats. It is the 35th Roman thea-
ter to be discovered In France,
Even greater than the well-known
amphitheater at Orange, it resem-
bles the theaters of Nimes, of Ar-
les and Saintea. Like them it has
Man cut into the aids of a hill to
assure good accouatlcs and save
the expenses of erecting seats.
Discovery of It came about sev-
eral years ago when there was a
collision on the ParU-Lyona-Mar-
selUea railroad, which runs under
1 nearby hill, dislodging the earth
e tbat the upper tiers of seats
Were revealed. . J
raMant.; on the future naval offl-|
' ■* »■
Bo today Capt. Brereton waa]
movad to reduce the whole thing
to poetijr. He gave it the title: [
“When Sailors Become Esthetes”’
I Nt! tOING!
, ; Day Is Neat...
■ When We Close Our Doers!
It won’t be long before we close our doom.. and this fa
Sale will be over! We sold our kaae several weeks ago
and we’ve cut prices again for this pay-day! Our stock s
and the prices are so low we hardly recog nt» them our*
Going-Out-of-BUSINESS
i must vacate aoM .
affyds a Mg choice
«*• Shop early!
THE BATTERY OFFICER
His salvos miss the target by
- ..............fifteen hmidiwt vmrte.: :
But he wrote a lovely theses
ea the early Norman
*•**. ' \ %
BaUtatks la a subject he will
take up with you later; | ]
At present he ,Is busy with
the works of Walter Pa-
ter. -•
The turrets will not operate,
hht "guns” don’t give el
- ---n i ’;•»*t»■ *'>'.t fenj]
He tUte changed the text of
OWWia Into pentometric
verse. >.
-4",
THE ENGINEER
The engineer’s a pundit of
purest ray serene;
He can write "appreciations’’
that would turn the au-
Choice of the
-V T'H
2500 Yards Fancy and Solid
. ■ • ■
ies Dresses
V**4**5!i
He’s not oo hot on therapy,
but has a mighty flair.
For tile ethics and phil-
osophies of Mencken and
Voltaire. ,
If he dose not know a turbo
from a secondary drain, :r:
He ewriy Is > bearcat upon
Spongier and Montaigne,
..... .. ...............J '
THE NAVIGATOR
Our pilot eon perform with
* sidfl the ftmgna of Brahms I
and Badh .....- 1
He draaflM) of mlgM*. aria*
.- ' wBik atartag shoals and
«•** i i I'i1
He’s vagne about astronomy,
true fixes leave him cold,
Bat t» soothes his senslbUi-
'' ttot iet Dto WeOnn
$9 75S
We’ve cut prices, again on these dresses
because we want to gat rid of ovary
naining one. New spring dresses at
| theselowprico*—
Women’s linen and white leather
And Sandak
I Now reduced Ui a
low price of ...
FLOCK DOTS*.*
MUSLIN...
BATISTE..« ~i~
Vatnes to S9e
Extra large striped
Extra lar*e striped and
Plaid Towels
These are towd*
■war.«*te»»
offered for.. ~f
1m
These are Car
hart’s and Wi
chita, now re-
duced to . . .
Khaki Pants
A 0*
®5
SHEETING
usually* HeD»2 A
for :i5c, now
SILK LINEN DRESS P
Washable sum-
mer dress1
pants that sold
far 11.60,
Unbleached
. _ .....
DOMESTIC
I 1'*]^
Cc
Wm-
Regular 12c ,
material, 40
inches wide,
on sale now ..
INGHAMSi"
.. m I ■
—
2000 Yards of Long
MM
ions,gnd«.. but they are not short!
Look aRd see them early I “ “
. . .....
LADIES HUG-TITE ARCH SUPPORT $1.50
DRESS SHOES .....
0 CREAM!
1 COUNTY INSTITUTION-
£2i
IRESS SHOES.
gnu' jm. M
now
DRESS Softs
m
mm
«*25rt-
i
■■MM
■
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 295, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1938, newspaper, June 2, 1938; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023457/m1/3/?q=yaqui: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.