The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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.
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nVESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1939
DAILY SUN-GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
m
ra
ELIZABETH TlERLElN, Editor
^^
Officers, HirfsHy
•j were elected at the
business meeting and
Tof (be Woman’s Bible class
EB»vtown Methodist church
Tv night. Mrs. Preston Mil-
r»re*lded. Mrs. Harmon was
' ■ ■ class teacher. Mrs. Lee
was named wtjbstitute
; new officers are Mrs. Ray
, president; Mrs. P, R.
Lf vice-president; Mrs. L, W.
P W secretary; and Mrs,
Kelly,'treasurer. Reports
all the yearly committees
made.
social hour that followed
i m the form of the opening
J school, and class members
• dressed as school children.
jj j, Cornelius was the
Miss Dumbunny from
ger Slough * Consolidated
lily School. Mrs. S. ’ E.
tfer and Mrs. W. J. Kilgore
duet, "America”. Mrs. E.
°Watson recited “The Wind”
j gestures. *
fte climax of the program wgs
bate: Resolved—Thitt Bpown
are More Winsome / than
[ Eyes. Mrs. J. D. Po^ftey and
i L. W. Cornelius were the ar-
rive side, an,d Mrs Lowman
Mrs. Smith vyteie the nega-
of red rose buds were
i in the decorations. Ice cream
l antj red peppermint stick
tre served.
present besides the
! already mentioned were
Florence King, Mrs Claude
Mrs. Buck Adrian, Mrs.
! T, Peck, Mrs. Tom Gill, Mrs.
Hayes, Mrs, B. L. Clark,
i M L. Matthews, Mrs. J. L.
fcylor, Mrs. J. R. Crowe, Mrs.
[ W. Hunt, Mrs. Gladys Thomas,
Calendar
Thursday
Grace Methooist Woman’s
Christian Service, 9:30 a.m.
Central Baptist Bethany/ class,
1:30 p.m, f
First Baptist Bible * Reading
circle, 2 p.m'. . > • tL
Central Baptist Reapers class,
1:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian choir, 7^0
p.m. _ ,/
Ladies Auxiliary of - Lodal 333,
Oil Workers, union hall/7:20 p.m.
Central Kinozelian class,
p.m. ' /
Baytown Methodist W.M.S.,
9:30 a.m.
Cedar Bgjrou Methodist W.M.S.
10 a.m.
Alamo P.-T.A,, 2:30 p.m.
Bq/town Baptist Dorcas class,
Community house, 2 p.m.
^.Uptown I&itige ciuj), 2 p.m.
Anson Jones P.-T.A. buslr
and social, 7:30 p.m.
1:30
It’. Knit On Two NeedWThU
Colorful Laura Wheeler Afghan
•A
m
-com •*». wmtawi simct. me. j
KNITTED AFGHAN PATTERN £314
Made of a simple 9 inch medallion with a 4 inch joining square,
this afghan, knit on two needles, uses up scraps of yarn. It's i»
eight colors .with black. Pattern 2314 contains directions for afgnapf
color schemes; illustration of it and stitches; photograph of medallion;
materials required. - ..
Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Daily Sim, Noedli-
craft Department, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plaint
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
W. R. Herdick, Mrs. W. H.
uway,.....Mrs__C. E. Rodec&pe,
fs, W. B. James, Mrs. G. M.
gham, Mrs. J. L. Mackrell,
s,.J, W. Yarborough, and Mrs.
J A, Old.
[Hostesses for the party were
, Frank McCall, Mrs. White,,
ra, L. W. Cornelius, Mrs. E. J.
lius and Mrs.-G. W. Thomas.
Literary Hour To
Have (’all Meeting
MMrs. N. W. Walker was hos-
tess to the Literary Hour at the
Phenlx Party room Tuesday
night. Miss Trava Brazeil became
a member of the club. The pro-
gram was a round table discus-
sion of house plans, rooms, and
homes in general.
After the discussion the group
played Michigan, and Miss Lillie
Mae Boudloche won the prize for
the high score
PERSONALS
Mrs. R, A. Woofter and daugh-
ter, Patty Jar.e, are visiting Mrs.
Woofter’s sister, Mrs. I,. J. Weil-
er and Mr. Weiler, and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rish-
er, all of Baytown. Several en-
tertainments'" have- been planned
Cherry sundaes! for Mrs. Woofter during her stay
| iir Baytown.
Mona Joyce
and cookies were served.
’ Members present Were Miss Lil-'
lie Mae Boudloche, ^Miss Mary; Faye Dean Culpepper Has
Brunson, Mrs. D. W./Jo.nes, Mrs. Birthday Luncheon
Douglas Clipper, Miss Elizabeth. Faye Dean Culpepp6j,-4tebghter :
Mr^ ? Ross^ Cathriner. „f • Mrs/"' MattiV Sfae Culpepper,*
was honored on her fifth birthday
[White Shoes Dyed
ip
I;
m
inexpensively dyed any
^. Harmless and guaranteed
WfMt, ....... -......._.......
K,,
[ Suede Shoes
Cleaned and Polished
ffe make any -suede shoe look
“7 new while you wait. Expert
took
INVISIBLE
HALF SOLEING
tmmsm
85 Minnesota Phone 751-W
Baytown •»
Mrs. Jack Hester, '.Mrs. Allen:
Rice, and the hostess.
There will be a call meeting
Thursday at the Goose Creek li-
brary at 6 p.m. to complete ar-
rangements for the club attend-
ance of the Community Players
first performance of the season
which will be next week. All mem-
bers are urged to attend as the
meeting will only last a snort
time.
Jones P.-T. A. Plans
Welcome For Teachers
An executive meeting of the
Anson Jones P.-T.A. is called for
Thursday at 9 a.m at the school.
There will be a combination P.-
T.A. meeting ‘and entertainment
for the teachers of Anson Jones.
All parents are asked to attend
as this Is the one meeting of the
year that fathers ean attend with
convenience.
j***********ir***********
I ANNOUNCING J
J 5
J Opening of *
X Bayshore Bus Lines *
Ticket Office *
■” * I
+ BAYTOWN J
■k Located at J
Cone’s Pharmacy J
if***********************
for fast freight service...
Saturday by her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mr^. T. L. Culpepper, with
a’ luncheon at their home on the
Coady road. ■
The rooms were decorated with
bouquets on fantasy zinnias and
red verbena. Luncheon was serv-
ed to Allen Gene Rice, Martha
• Legler, Douglas Sanders, Tommie
and Jeff Culpepper, and Mrs. Mat-
tie Mae Culpepper. The meal was
concluded with the appearance of
the traditional birthday cake with
five lighted candles.
This young lady is Mona
Joyce Leslie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, J. N. Leslie of Cedar
Bayou, and the granddaughter
of Mrs. Julia Casey also -of
.Cedar Bayou. Mona Joyce was
three years old August 31. —
Photo by HalHGentry.
Mrs. D. W. Jones
Entertains Club
The Friendship club met in the
home of Mrs. D. W. Jones Tues-
day afternoon for a regular meet-
ing and housewarming shower for
Mrs. O. W. Dube.
The club played bunco, and Mrs.
H. Cholcher won high prize. Mrs.
MASS MEETINGS
ON PENSION FUND
SESSION SOUGHT
AUSTIN, Sept. 2#. (GE>—-Maa>
meetings at county court house*
or Other convenient pi«cw....«£g
Saturday afternoon to urge Gov.
W. Lee O'Daniel to call a special
session of the legislature to raise
old age pension funds, were pro-
posed today in a circular letter
sent out by representatives who
were on both sides In the recent
house controversy over a const!-
'tutional amendment.
Signers are R. Lee Brown, Na-
>gdoehes; w. J/ Galbreatb,
Wharton; Waiter A. Ferguson,
Oveiton, and Joseph White. Jr.,
New Boston,
The communication says that
all are bound to recognize that
the seriousness of the situation
demands concerted action on the
part of the general! public.
The meetings are requested to
urge the governor to call the ses-
sion and to demand that the leg-
islature raise the needed funds.
Each meeting la Requested to no-
tify the governor of its action.
-An attorney general'a ruling on
validity of Gov. O’Danlel’s pro-
posal to raise $2,300;600’ by popu-
lar subscription to offset the pay-
ment of an existing loan had not
been completed today,
Sen. Joe Hill, Henderson, said
that he had ascertained that the
governor proposes issuance of
“non-interest bearing old age as-
sistance warrants without dis-
count” to be Issued during two
years in an amount not to exceed
the appropriated revenue for old
age assistance.
Five Year* Old
TWs Is Faye Bean Culpepper,
daughter of Mrs. Mattie Mae
•Culpepper, and niece of T, L.
Culpepper and ’ Mrs. Culpepper.
Faye Dean was five yean old
September 23 and celebrated the
event with a luncheon at the
home of her eunt and iim-lc.
Photo by Lawteee.
HIGHLANDS
NEWS
Child Honored On
Twelfth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Q.. D. Hardesty
have had as their guests^ Mr. and ner
HMr*. Leland Hardesty and
Jimmy, of Rpteau, Okla
a m. Marvel Findley will exhibit
his orchard at Channel View.
Mrs W. 8. White of Qld River
Terrace is to show her model pan-
try at 10:40 a.m. and at 11:20
a m the group will come to High-
lands to see the pantry and cut-
ting bed of Mrs. G, H. Swenson.
The cutting bed is a special pro-
ject of the clubs, as they are ob-
serving yards for the year per-
iod. beginning last Bpring
At noon Mrs. W. H Avey will
show her yard and poultry yard
In Highlands and the group will
have lunch from 12:30 to; 1:15
P.m,
A trip to Sam Houston Farm*,
the government farms project' will
begin directly after noon, when a
variety of cotton, certified seed
corn, silos, pastures and the co-
operative buying of machinery !a
to be exhibited.
, , - • ,JT" ------- -------------------------
The first of a new series of football reviews will be heard
KPRC Wedneaday 5:45 p,m., when the "American General Sp
Review” returns to the air. The second annual radio listeners All-
Conference Team will be nominated on this program, and a new
department, entitled “Three Cheers” will be added. There will be I
weekly roundup of the Southwest conference games with a thumbrn ’’
sketch of outstanding player* from .week to week. Rem Tips will
the program commentator. "Secrets," co-*ierring Jane Cowl f2
Louis Cat hem, supported by a cast of well-known radio ariora
•ctreese* will be the presentation of the Star Theatre at 8 p.m. over
KTRH. Bums Mantle, newspaper critic, will serve as narrator for ti
play, which will be presented without interruption from New Yor_
The Hollywood portion of the Star theatre program will be presided
over by Ken Murray. Murray will introduce Vocalist* France* Unf-
fonl and Kenny Baker, David Brockman’s orchestra and guest artiste
to round out the show. • /' ']. •
KTRH
Press Radio News; CBS
Community Chapel ......
Community Chapel ............
Musical Interlude
Bar X Cowboys ,
This and That...............
Lum and Abner; CBS
Summer Colony; CBS
Summer Colony; CBS
Honolulu Bound; CBS
6:00
6:16
6:26
6:80
5:46
6:00
. 0:16
.....j 6:30
.....6:45
DOG FIGHTS FOREST FIRES !
QUINCY, Cal., «Pi— A one dog j
At 3:30 p.m. Odar Bayou win firp control
Mrs. Edna Gray Elected
Rebekah Representative
Mrs. Edna Gray was elected
representative to the Gulf Coast
Oddfellow and Rebekah Associa-
tion at the regular lodge meeting
Tuesday night. The Association Ladle Drever won low prize. The
wUl meet ln Freeport November
18. Mrs. Nonie Shirley was elect-
ed alternate.
The school of instruction which
is being conducted by Miss Ethel
Franssen, district deputy presi-
dent of the Rebekah lodge, will
have two more sessions, October
3 and 10.
COLDS”
FIGHT MISERY right wh«e^
you feel lt-with swift-acting
VICKS VAPOMIB
house was decorated with zinnias.
Ice cream and cookies were
served to Mrs. F. B. Steirer, Mrs.
A. W. Schneider, Mrs. Dreyer,
Mrs. Dube, Mrs. G. W. Obenhaus,
Mrs. H. Hoppe, Mrs. J. Higgen-
botham, Mrs. Cholchel, NUw. .L.
Weld, Mrs. H. W. Zeis?. A gift
was sent by Mrs. Glenn’Knudson.
---_ /
San Jacinto P.-T. A. " *
To Meet Thursday
The San Jacinto P.-T, A. ■will
have a ealj meeting Thursday aft-
ernoon a‘c 2:30 at the school. All
members are urged “to attend this
meeting.
Phone 494
1 ■ J *
Out’s is a service institution . . . and the better
service we give, the more we please our custopwrn
.and please ourselves! ,
y
.. t- '■
tv
■
Those Kig red trucks that travel back and forth
from Houston several times a day carry a heavy
responsibility . . . ours is the task of- hauling
freight back and forth, delivering it qrnddy and
safely! ‘That we carry ou| this responsibility is
dwwM by the constant increase we have shown
through the yenrs in volume handled!
, . - , . . ..
For safe, dependable freight service, get In the
habit of depending op Wright Motor Freight
-■ Lines.
WRIGHT MOTOR FREIGHT LINES
’ ' ^ -v •- ' •
.•. c . • • • -
fi
of their daughter, Alice Marie
Hardesty was observed with a
lawn party. Amateur contests
were featured with candy favors
as prizes. Ice cream and cake '
were served.
The guests were Anne Marie
Platt, Margaret Platt, Barbara
Thompson, Clara Thompson,
Charlene Spence, Dorothy Platt,
Paul Hardesty, Lucille Hardesty,
Helen Platt, Joyce Spence, Ruth
Jobes, Jo Fred Norris, Billy Clyde
Hardesty, Dorothy Hill and Elou-
ise Hill.
Home Demonstration
Tour To Be Thursday
The extension .service tour of
the County Home Demonstration
unit will begin Thursday morning
at- 9 a.m. with the entire group
meeting at the Intersection of the
Goose Creek road and be Beau-
mont highway. ’
At 9:20 a.m. the pantry of
Mrs. J. B. Childs in Woodland.
Acres will be shown and at 10
/u u.ou p.m, v,cu>*i j»t»v-vis, iirg uonuur—xnnx—itas orjir Juinv • khek
be^.the stop with Mrs. B. L. Fos- covered by E. E. Boehm, Plumas : Monday of a son
ter showing a pantry, Mrs. Tur-
Wqlker and Mrs, Robert
Lange exhibiting kitchen* and
Mrs. Robert‘Baker giving a gen-
„ , . eral exhibit of girls and women’s
Saturday.....the - twelfth birthday, —............................................ ..., .
The tour is an effort to show
the achievements in. Home Dem-
onstration work and will be di-.
rected by Mias Sue Bonner, coun-
ty agent. Any citizen of the coun-
ty will be welcome to make the
tour.
National Forest district ranger.
The dog locates a fire by the
m e Of c)ik II ,tmi arn.wgimfct
scene sets to wjofk to control it
by digging a line around the blaze.
Shower Given
For Mrs. Mouton ______,
Mrs John G. Motion was the
honoree at a miscellaneous show
er gWen by Mfs. A. E, Shepherd
at the home of Mrs. R. M, Living-
ston in Coady Friday afternoon.
Games and contests? were play-
ed, and refreshments were *erv-
ed to lira. F. M. Bochmeyer, Mrs.
L. L. Dawson, Mrs. Alvin Ward,
Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mrs. J. I.
York, Mrs. E. M, Pitts, Mrs. O.
E. Repp, Mrs, J. M. Harris, Mrs,
L J. Harvey, Mrs. J. H. Sloane,
Alta Lou Slone, Mra. H. Lehman,
Mrs. Ruth Shepherd, Mrs. R, 8.
Warren, Mrs. R. L. McCain, Mrs.
A. Glroir, Mrs. L, A. Glrolr, Mrs.
J. C. MacDonald, Mrs. N. Saxon,
Mrs. A. V. Staner, Mrs. W. A.
Miller, and the honoree by Mrs.
Shepherd and Mrs. Livingston
Teachers Welcomed By
Horace Mann P.-T. A.
The faculty of Horace Mann
junior high was entertained in the
gymnasium of the school by the
P.-T.A. Tuesday night’ Mrs. Em-
ma Lawnact was In charge of
the program. *
Rev. W. C. Hasaler led Uu
group singing. The teachers were
introduced by G. M. Creager,
principal of Horace Mann. Miss
Ethel Levine gave a reading. Mrs,
B. A. Hamrick sang a solo, and
a short piaytet was presented. •
Hunch and cookies were tew-
ed to the 110 present. Mrs. W. C.
Swain presided at tee punch bowl.
Business Meeting Held
By Faithful Workers
The Faithful Workers class of
First Baptist church met Tues-
day afternoon for tee regular
weekly business senkHL-
Present for the meeting ware
Mrs. Mary GaMee, Mrs. U, Good.
Mrs. M. s. Bobbitt, Mm. Mark
Carter, and Mrs. R. L. OukU. '
Alamo P.-T. A. T® \
Meet Thnrsday Afternoon
Ail parents ere cordially invit-
ed to attend the first meeting of
tee Alamo P.-TA. at 2 M Thurs-
day afternoon In tee school Mrs.
John Fulton, president, will pre-
Every church in Italy possesses
a Christmas crib, to whjeh towns-
people and peasants annually
bring simple gifts—apples, toma-
toes or chestnuts--placing them
at the feet or in the hands of
the figures.
,.4 7:00
7:30
S:00~
8tKf''ThiatierC8S • 4.....J 8:80
Columbia Concert; CBS 9:00
Columbia Concert; CBS '..’.j 9:05
Houston C. of C. Forum ...' 9:30
Headlines and Sport Slantsf 9:46
Aiiios ’h' Ahdy; CBS jl0:O0
Count Basies Orch.; CBS
Evening Melodies ...........10:30
Evening Melodies I...jl0:85
To Be Announced; CBS ...] 10:45
Orchestral Gems; CBS .... .. jll:00
Orchestrul Gemsf CBS |1I;30'
OrcheScral Gems; CBS .......|11;85
Tithe ........................ 112:00
KPRC
To Ra Announced; NBC
The Birthday . CM>
——.......... . ... The Birthday Club
.............................. Jack Armstrong
...... . .. Salon Silhouettes; NBC
Fred Waring Pleasuretime; NBC
............. John It. Kennedy; NBC
Southern Select Newscasts
American General Sports RevieW
■ ^ One Man’s Family; NBC
........... Avalon Time; NBC
What’s My Name; NBC
George Jesse!’* Celebrities; NBG
.......... Kay Kyser KoUaguf
.. ......... Kay Kyser Kollege;
...... K*y Kyser Kollege;
...... Ksy_ Kyser Ko"
New*
F. Waring Pennsylvanians;
......: European News; N£
, Al Donahue Orchestra; \
At ■ Donahue O'rchestm; l
....... Artie Shaw Orchestra; NBC
......Ella Fitzgerald Orch.; NBC
........... European New*; NBC
■jijjjjlljjS..................*.....
SON IS BORN
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Koremte,
at tee
Creek hospital. He weighed
pound*, one ounce, and haa
----Richard Laomr. |
Trv DMlv Son Oasmfisd Ads,
——-.......—aa-**
15-DAY SPEClAKi
Tune motor . . general body tightening . . adjust fiJCT CA
brakes . . wash and grease any passenger car $V*vv
-Bring This Ad With You For 50c Credit-
(Good Until October 10) « _ , s
Gulf Coait Motor Co. --------^7
Ruick Sales and Service |
. - and , il
Hayden’s Garage
MO S. Goose Creek St.
fm
Phone 68
- A
i
I
—“
* * OUT IN FRONT FOR 1940
THE NEW 1940
1 I
sMii
rm >
7 .'
mo StiMMr Ct—Hm CM S-tm,
Out in Boot in eye appeal, roomy comfort,
solid safety and long-lived economy!
115 luxurious, distinctive new 1940
ten*.
back at 40.8 miles per hour average speed.
J,°° -----.....-1 •■■■ lifiMinaai
more money tean you would spend for one constructio_ a... *ble<j ^rK.mJo«
of the other leading lowest price cars.
- ' - -8.
And when you own this Champion, you
have tee satisfoction of driving a car that’s a
felly accredited team mate of Studebaker’s
impressive Commander and President.
It has the tame economy engine as the
construction that enabled two Champions
to travel 15,000 continuous miles 1
14,511 consecutive minutes on tec !
spolis Speedway. \ x.-
Come In and go fpr a revesting <_r_
trial drive. You don’t need s lot of ready cash
to become a proud Champion owner—your
Champion that set an A. A. A. record of 27«/« present car should, gover part if not all
miles per gallon on a 6,144-milv round-trip Studebaker Champion’s down paymem
run from San Francisco to New York and easy C. I. T. terms.
J. B. Hollaway
■i-.u.yA.
PHONE 63
’ Vour Studebaker Dealer For More Than 14 I
V:-5' -
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1939, newspaper, September 27, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101444/m1/3/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.