The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1940 Page: 5 of 8
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*■ ■
W. AUGUST S, ,A)NDAY. AUGUST 5.1T40
THE DAILY SUN—GOOSE CREEK. TEXAS
PASE RVE
L '*** In ,
—r heart tum*A
hought, becam, tJ
lomont, amj 'r‘
.wltt' a firm i
sir11""*'-'
“!* hav" this Uk]
*' Then she wentd i ’
,,h; w«'M marrj
eH m'e An"'
’ted »" “irplane. ,
dercd what Billl, ,
Bk“J u/UI* UI... .. If i
d was white and ,1
the river a* they *
^onnecticutt
‘■nr. hecauie it
PIe- N« one talked i
did not touch her. \
his tones were r „
e°u» ns of any aeqiu
> hud dosed a eh
<“ that afternoon, ]
inyone know that m
rried tonight?" ,h,™
sc the silenct w«l
een her and Robert 3
'erry and Caroline,"
y volunteered "To i
e."
was guarded. But I
Ted instantly If
“en one of those 1
iplcion was vetifl
tea later. The
was waiting for I
en notified of
iid, "Miss Nevini,
ishes to talk to you]
ou arrive, Mr Ah
ipcrator 118, who
Family Worship 1
. Birthday i
Jack Arm
he Radii
Guide To Aid
;lton will feature i
ongs from Ru
•etta, "The White!
Telephone hour |
at 6 p.m. over I
,ite. soprano, will l
he Ken Christie i
maid Voofheei'
ontribute classical i
d personalities
Texas will be
the "Forecast”
at 7 p.m. over
O'Daniel will ]
•emote control
ginla Vale, winnerj
y to Hollywood"!
guest, as will I
an Grey and a i
Rangers.
Memory Hel
Concert
aul Sullivan-
Designs for
ou Think you 1
..... Vox 1
. Fulton Lewi1! I
ghton Noble's'
. Lone
... Popular
Merry
reen Hornet,
Paul Martin’s l
... Frank.
Brown Ore"1
Heatherton
CLL
lory Ellen Sutphin Weds
C. Bramlett Sunday
i-r.t Methodist church, Baytown, Sunday wua the scene of the
Li„g of Miss Mary Ellen Sutphln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
i„ and Samuel Cecil Bramlett, son of Mrs. T. W. Bramlett, all of
The ritual was read by Rev. John V. Berglund of Houston,
rime altar was banked with woodwardia fern and huckleberry, een-
L with an arrangement of cal- -—......'____
white carnations.
~ *wsa.-^:
» Mrs C.
urns sung Be- p i", Maas and J. H.
R. Martin, organ- roomshaW U8w*ted in the dining
r olaved the accpmpanlments
L L rendered the traditional
marches and a program
Hotpoint Range
Added By Drew's
■. #-• '{*r- w * ■
i Announcement was made today
by A. E. Drew, owner and man-
ager of Draw** store In Oooae
Creek, that, ,the Hotpoint electric
range has been added to the line
of appliances epld by till firm. i_
"The Hotpoint electric range,
with 'measured heat*, has dem-
onstrated that It le the world's ,
finest cooking stove,” Mr. Drew
'-T ' '
Aid. I'T . I -L.-.' .......
X annul* line of the new
anee will be on display and lm-
Kpjiiptlal music.
■ bride, given in marriage by
l father, wore white bridal satin
1- ^ith mousseline de soie,
The couple le‘t on a wedding Actress Loretta Young, 27, and Thomas A. Lewis, 38, advertising execu-
trip to New 'Orleans, the bride t*ve> brave a rain of rice as they leave St. Paul’s Church, Westwood,
wearing tailored' Alice blue rhif- Calif., following their marriage. The ceremony was witnessed only by
members of the families and close friends, but 3,000 fans crashed through
police lines as the couple left the church. ■*
ranre ,
mediate deliveries can be made.
Features of the new stove In-
clude a thrift cooker, deep fat
frylpg equipment, $n over largo
enough to cook a complete meAl,
guaranteed perfect baking re-
sults. a hlgji-speed broiler and
warming equipment.
A time-master electric clock
automatically regulates the oven
oven a wide range of settings.
The Hotpoint has an all-steel
frame, and boasts as added con-
veniences an, extra outlet for
other electric appliances and a
w m
Iw'VS
51J.
Mm\ k
> f 1
rSy
m4
a iPjPBHppBHP
Delaware Laws
Ban Profanity
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 8. —
(lift _ When misfortune befalls
the legal-wise resident Of Dela-
ware. he counts 10. takes s deep
breath, and exclaims In
• * xHi.*mercy mbl* tort tlMt Just
too exasperating?"
At least, hs doesn’t say the
naughtv words. Not ths Delawar-
ean who kqows hit law and re-
members that weil-rou
•olllHry confinement l
can rawKfr
solitary confinement ui' a $M
fine. i.i ■
Sectlm sro of the Delaware
Penal Code reads:
"WhoeOuver snull be guilty of
hlasnhemy shall be deemed ,gull-
ty of a wirtM^OMr and ahali be
lined not exceedlne 180, shall b«
Imprisoned ln solitaiy/.-confine-
ment for not more thw 'to*
months and may In the discre-
tion of the court be held to
ty of the peace and good beha-
* ■ nr«|.
foil with navy accessories and
Fred Stone, noted stage and screen actor, beams on his youngest daugh-
------ .... tar, Carol, 28, and her husband, Robert W. MeCahon, following their
utility drawer for pots and pans marriage at the Stone residence in Forest Hills, L. I. The bridegroom is
and other cooking appurtenances. , Brookline, Mass., lumber dealer. Carol left a stage role to wed.
corsage or orch ds. upon their re-
finished with a tUrn they wil1 bc at home at
“a
Her veil of illusion fell Out-of-town guests were Rev.
answered. "I told i,
anitor He's been a d
nging in firewood
the electrie- stove, l
'O Kiris I know, tool
dentally mentioned
,T coronet of orange blossoms a"d Mrs^ Berglund and Harriet,
»ed pearls and enveloped the aad Mrs. L. V. Hust, Mr. and
Ai-( Elbow length gloves Mrs. R. J. < Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.
Jed the costqme. She carried
wds and valley lilies nestling
shower arrangement of step-
* j Her only ornament was a
of pearls, a gift of the
Frank Redfield, all of Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Manley and
family and Mrs. C. B. Manley Sr.,
of Monroe City, and Mrs. Anita
Bains of Brookshire.
E. S. Cathriners
Entertain With
Barbecue Sunday
Calendar
Wyllene Sutphln of Hous-
, jjster of the bride and maid’
kooor, wore blue starched chif-
Ifuhioned similar to the bride's
h Her bouquet was of briar-
f rosebuds tied with pink satin
F bridesmaids, Misses Betty
fe Sutphin. sister of the bride,
Bramlett, sister of the
Asmelle Rodecane, Wanda
„.j, Laura Hahn of Brenham
[Mrs. Homer A. Evatt, wore
starched chiffon gowns,
clips, gifts of the
( gave accent to the sweet-
! necklines. Their bouquets
litpf dawn pink asters tied with
I satin streamers. They wore
taped head bands fashioned
[flowers to match their bou-
Bayou S. S. Classes'
While Elephant Party
To Be Given Tuesday
Tuesday
Co-Ed Bridge club, Jane Mar-
shall.
T. E. L class, Baytown Baptist
church, picnic at Sylvan Beach.
A. G. club, with Mary I/)u
Currie, 2 p.m. „
Tuesday Bridge-Luncheon club,
Mrs. G. T. Whitenton, 11:45 a.m.
Afternoon Off club. Mrs. Robert
PERSONALS Briton In Texas
Knits For Army
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cathriner
and family were hosts Sunday at
a barbecue at their bayshorc
home. Games formed the chief
type of entertainment.
Local guests included Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Zeiss, Mrs. Charles
Garbs and daughter Charlene, Purvis.
Mr. and Mrs. C: W. Griffith, Miss Highlands Baptist W. M.
Olga Carter, Richard Burnett, P,m- „ daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Oliver
and E -A. Smith Altar Society, St. Joseph's Cath- and .Mi's.. Frank C.1-Redfield and
Those from Houston were olic church, 2 p.m. _ their husbands of Houston who
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Draeger are
on a vacation trip to Biloxi and
points along the Gulf coast.
Mrs. L. M. Butler has return-
ed following a visit to Fort
Worth. She was accompanied
home by Mary Helen and Earl
Butler who had spent two weeks
visiting there. Another son, Dearl,
remained in Fort Worth,
New Lake Fails
To Materialize
i’' ,Mr. and Mrs. L H. Maas had
asguests Sunday their two
,,, , . ,, Messrs, and Mesdames L D. Ivey,
, T,™"? Claude Haynes, Fred C. Boettch-
er, Paul Rhodes, John Hutchin-
son and Misses Jessie Myrtle
AUSTIN, Aug. 6 (D.R1 — The
spirit of the British lion has
showed Itself on the Texas banks
of the Colorado river.
A transplanted Englishman by
the name of Noel Evershcd Is
doing his part toward seeing Eng-
land "stick it through," and Into
every stitch that Evershed knits
into stockings for British Tom-
mies goes some of the indomin-
able spirit that Englishmen say
MINERAL WELLS, Aug. 5. (ILR»
—-Contractors poured thousands
of tons of concrete and excavated
yard after yard of soil to erect
Possum Kingdom dam, but resi-
dents hereabout are afraid there
will be no Possum Kingdom lake.
Much criticism lately has been
directed at the Braxos river con-
vior for one year after his
charge from prison." 1 ,
" lNt is ths modern version of
Delaware's . antl-blaaphemy laws. ^
first enacted in the days of
George H. The early laws pro-
vided that a person convicted of
cursing and swearing “to the
great dishonor of Almighty God
and the acandal of our Christian
profession and civil society^
might be set In the stocks for two
hours and fined 5 shillings.
For blssphemy, the Colonial
law provided three hours In -the
pillory, "branding with the letlev
"B" on the forehead and whlppe«|
with 39 lashes, "well laid on',"
There have been no blasphemy
convictions In recent years, but
the case of Robert O.. Ingersoll,
the atheist was wrll-pubUclaw. I
* TngersoU threatened tb speak
here, * whereupon Chief JosMcd
Comegys warned hk would be U*.,
rested on a blasphemy charge If
he appeared. Ingersoll looked up
Seth
Bible classes of Cedar
Methgdist church will*
white elephant party at
Woman's Missionary Union, Bay- were here for tHe Sutphln-Bram- wj]j carry them through.
town Baptist church, 10 a.m.
Goose Creek. Rebckah lodge, W.
O. W. hall, 8 p.m.
Goose Creek Garden club, Grace
To Evershcd, there is no doubt
ps to the outcome of the war.
servaHou and reclamation author-
ity for failure to close remaining ^^re'law,
gaps lrt>the dam. wlf wlth the’ stati.'ji
Three openings on the west "gpeck on the bosom of human-
it„ **
side of the dam are letting
through flood waters of the Bra-
8 p.m. Tuesday at the church, Sf’E oSd.™* SatiMgt°n
• flower girl, Pamela Muller,
t pink net and carried a white
filled with small pastel
the admission fee to be applied
to the building fund.
Each man and woman is re-
quested to bring to the party a
bag containing articles which
arc white elephants in their home.
Mrs. Louise Enderli will act
as hostess and music will be pro-
vided by Mrs. J. D. Giddings.
Refreshments of ice
Dunn-Enoch Marriage
Solemnized Friday
Woman’s Auxiliary of Robert R.
Tuck post, Baytown Community
house, 7:30 p.m.
Ladies' Day at Baytown Country
club, 1:15 p.m.
Trinity Tabernacle • Woman’s
Missionary Council, 9 a.m.
Catholic Society
To Meet Tuesday
“England," he says, "la grinajo.' za, ~ On the downstream side,
stick it out,” and he comforts »tir “" ’ ”
and cake will
league.
The marriage of Miss Glynworth
creamDunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
i ring bearer, F. C. Saxon.
^orri^d the ring in a calla lily.
A. Killgore -ryed as best NlleSeS Plan
ntnd Jack Sutphin, brother of
kbrtde. Doyle Coe, Donald Allen.
Oltman, Lewis Ward and
t Atchison were ushers,
i Sutphin wore pink chiffon
la corsage of white rosebuds
l :lilies of the valley. Mrs.
t wore navy and white net
8 a corsage of white carnations
(Mephanotis.
and Mrs. Sutphln enter-
i at home with a reception
tag the ceremony. The
table was covered with
■ and held in its center the
bouquet placed on a cry-
Hi|daque. The three-tiered wed-
k cake rested at one 'end of
ward and the crystal punch
Bjwas at the other end. White
in crystal candelabra
the table.
F. C. Saxon, aunt of the
nerved the cake and Mrs.
Party Dance
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Niles of
Highlands are entertaining with
a party dance beginning at 8 p.m.
today at Baytown Community
house for their daughter, Doris Junior college and Mr. Enoch
L. Dunn, to Robert W. Enoch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Enoch, was
solemnized Friday evening at the
First Baptist church with Rev. A.
O. Hinkle, pastor, officiating.
The bride was attired in navy
blue with accessories of white. She
wore a corsage of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Only
families were present.
After a trip to Galveston, the
couple are at home at 514 E. Gulf.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch attended
Mrs. L. H. Maas
To Honor Guest
Mesdames B. J. Antle, Stanley
Smith and Joe Kubica will be
hostesses Tuesday when the Altar
Society of St. Joseph’s Catholic
church meets at 2 p.ml In the par-
ish, house.
All members of the society are
urged, to attend. .....
FAITHFUL WORKERS MEET
The Faithful Workers class of
Mrs. L. H. Maas is entertain- First Baptist, church will hold its
Ing Wednesday with a luncheon business meeting tomorrow at 2:30
for her- great aunt, Mrs. Addie
Moore of Tyler who is visiting
members of the immediate here.
The personnel will include a
group of Houston women, friends
of Mrs. Moore.
at the home of Mrs. M. S.
himself by ^remembering the
dark days of the Soanish armada
and the era of Napoleon. The
channel stopped them both.
Evershed knits in public, espee*'
ially on the capital grounds. He
says that he Isn’t ashamed of it,
that practically all men In Eng-
land knit and that it would be
good fQr all men to knit. ____
The Britisher learned to ply
the needle long before he came
to Texas 50 years ago In search
of health. He said the Duke bf
Wlnosor had the knitting habit,
too, but that "he was not much
good, that ope,” t
Eevrshed spends some of ht»
mT1 WSH. ckVarrdginipareslde^t time painting. He said he didn’t
three slabs of the spillway, ap-
proximately 20 feet by 100 feet,
remain unpoured.
And practically all the ci m retc
and steel work has been complet-
ed. The heavy generat'ng ma-
chinery in the 25,000 KWH power
house has been installed.
Reason lhP dam can’t bp i losed
lies with property owners altng
the~proposed lake front-who have
filed an injunction against dol-
ing the dam. The injunction has
been sustained thus far.
In an effort to/break the dead-
lock between the'property owners
ana tne government agencies, the
presidents of the Chambers of
Graham, Breckcn-
asks that all members attend.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Commerce in
need a model as he possessed a ridge, Mineral Wells, and Graf-
photographic mind. All in ail, ord have adopted a resolution o
he's British as beef and proud be presented to the parties ob-
Of it ----------
structing the fillin,? of the lake.
Insect Bites
^(Noi-Vanomoiii ]
°!£:
luentbH
lag ooolnut or* li
allay* Cba pals and
- Mas tbol* turn is *
Uva in raltertn* o
tmH
akin Irritation*.
and brulaea.
rna If* eonrunlaot
I. Konomtcal
MENTH0LATUM
Oi.r- (OMIUIII n.uly
Lynn.
Invitation is through the press.
is employed at the Baytown refin-
ery of the Humble Oil and Re-
fining company.
Misses Dent And Duke
To Honor Bride-Elect
Sodality Meets
At Palka Home
Club To Be Given
Gardening Pamphlets
Mrs. L. V. Aycock of the Gulf
MALARIA
in 7 davs and relieves
corns
plat Drum lymptonn first jfay
The Sacred Heart Sodality of
St. Joseph’s Catholic church met
Saturday afternoon at the home .. ,
of Miss Doris Palka in North attend the regular meeting of the
Baytown A short business meet- Goose Creek Garden club at 9
ing was held and bunco was play- a.m. Tuesday at the Grace Meth-
ed afterward. Miss Mary Kubin odist church and -will introduce
members of the organization to
inert rirink the pamphlet and radio program
lccd dnnR' "Through the Garden Gate.” She
Misses Tommie Lee Dent and
Elaine Duke will compliment
Miss Charlotte Kay, who will be
married to Kenneth Richard
Cities Natural Gas company will Taylor (Thursday at Trinity
Episcopal church, with a lingerie
was high scorer.
Refreshments of
shower Tuesday at Miss Duke’s
home.
The hours are from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m.
fruit, and cookies were served to ^ ^ distrjbute copies o{ the
Misses Murl, Lois and Dura Me Allo,„a(. nnmnhM These pamph-
jsryar-JSE=
a Wonderful Linimeat Port Arthur.—
guest, Marjorie Hammack
flower
planting and culture, in addition,
to a question box and answers.
The program will include
Builders Class
Party Is Thursday
The Builders Sunday school
class of Grace Methodist church,
of which Mrs; C. Dale Hogsett is
* Final Clearance *
Cotton and Silk
round table discussion of mem- presiderlti wili hoid its monthly
bers’experiences in raising newly sociai at T:30 p.im Thursday in
ash Frocks
developed flowers and those new
to this area and a talk by Mrs.
L K. Grimes on what to plant this
month.
Arrangements of new and dif-
ferent flowers will be judged.
Mrs. E. D. Williams, president,
the Phenix party room with Mes-1
dames Walter Boucher, O. C.
Tate and John R. Campbell as
hostesses.
- Members are requested to
bring to the social needles and
requests all members to attend the thread to be used ln Red Crou
meeting. • sewin«'
h rm and $3.95
TOSGS $1.89
Xow On Sale
$9.90 Crepe and Sheer Silk
Dresses $3.95
Now On Sale
t.' HM and |4A8
$12.98 Values In
teesa»
Now On Sale
Dresses $6.48
Now On SaUi
. *M5 and (S88
wssgs $3.79
_ Now On Sale
*16.50 Values in
Dresses $8^5
Now On Sale
tesesM.79
^ Now On Sale
Dresses $9.25
Now On Sale
»nd Up to MiS Ladies! 2
50c
ALPHA PSI OMEGAS MEET BAND PROGRAM POSTPONED
Mrs. J. B. Tyree announces a The Cedar Bayou Band _ club
roll call meeting of Alpha Psi program, scheduled for today in
Es&B&tSfSSZ -«nr
bers are urged to be present. was announced today. -
QUILTING MOTIFS PATTERN 2605
sfcnrssss?
"You can’t tell
the players without
a scdrecardl"
<
The cry goes out to the millions in the nation's grandstands.
Actually It is echoing a simple but fundamental principle of
1
I
... -
v.. ,
f. - f •
modern advertising.
’ • r ; ‘-~£-.....7'
Advertising is the scorecard for intelligent shoppers. It '
“Si'S
. ......
■ f . '—jj
does more than identify a product, however.. it tells wkere
this product is available, and at what price. About thous-
and of products, thousands of necessities and conveniences,
ii gives, accurate information^Instantly — information that one
Individual cpuld not secure, even after the most painstaking
anl wearying search. „ , . - ,
m
X--
..
* * ■”
__Ypuj^can’t tell the values without reading, the advertise-
ments inTthis newspaper! ~ ^ .
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GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 36, Ed. 1 Monday, August 5, 1940, newspaper, August 5, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022270/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.