The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
** to
ly Night
if the congr«>-
seopal church >
7:30 p. m. ii
W. Provost,jj
•y- |i
* “Forward j j
■flora! church <
the n-etirtK. ,
me-ting will ;
n forum. !
For romplrtt* infsr*
«* *• travel root** 2
parts #f the l mt«i Z
Canada or Mexico. ^
Always a pte»«,„ bl
out trips for ,M. 1
9 Dally Schedule, |
floustofl: , ^
One-Way . Gfc.
Round Trip Mra
..... ,
that work on ;
eing speedy*
m1 to have it j
for opening
if New Wav
I. J. Morosmi
if Mra. Moro-
/'2a ^ dependable used cars and of outstanding used
* .car values. Great numbers of people in this
'll, Ik \ tarned <h«th, w top.
/ fIa/**0' \ a better used car is to visit this organization
carefully checked 8114 buy *car witfa ^<0K”that counU'
.....-jjf iltitnuiist rtl rl» mini ^ We are very discriminating about the cars
we take in trade, accepting only popular
makes and models. We are even more careful
in preparing these cars for public s, r
Every car must pass a rigid, systematicin-
spection before it is awarded our Guaran-
teed "OK” tug. All features are carefully
chedced by factory-trained raecfasnica—
brakes are fd^usted, upholstery cleaned, the
car made tqflook like new, and all mechanical
parts reconditioned to provide the finest and
most dependable performance.
Yet you pay no more for our Guaranteed
"OK’’ uem ears because we do a large
volume of business and can afford to give
fS BATTERif
......I.
BRAKES
STARTING
Hlubhication jl
......°..... .
Phone 1 Society'Churches^ Clubs
i to Announce
- \ .......... - :-.r
w Carry|
Line of J
Company'
pplies '1
stem built blank fcooki
»r sheets of all sizes*
jeessities.
• |j|
in need.
,Y SUN
>r 521
ives formed port hole* and whole
olives resembled the ship’* funnels.
Miniature flag* on the stem of the m.
ships were used as place cards.
Fruit punch was served.
The table at which tsh(e honor
guest and her aunt, Mrs. Benfield,
were seated, was centered with a
ship model in a glass bottle, flank'
ed with candelabra: The other ta-
S Book Review Club
[Severett
IS HONORED AT
. SHOWER HERE
Mrs.' H. S- Frazier and her moth-
„ Mm. J. W. Pierce, entertained
x^day evening at the formers'
K^e With a personal shower for
Miss Mary Margaret Everett who
i, leaving on June 28 on a boat and
nil trip to Mew York. The trip
tn, won by Miss Everett who plac-
ed second in the recent Merchants-
Daily Sun popularity election. "*
The "guest list included besides
the honor guest, Mesdames B B.
William*. B. D. Alleman, F. L.
Robbins, Hugh Echols, Jr., G. It.
Herring, Bob Martin, Chris Shep-
herd, G. H. Benfield, Joe Jones and
Misses Lofene Mageors, Cleo Arm-
strong, Josephine Kerr, Alma Mag-
mas, Martgrace Linder, Marie Sa-
jnora and Mae Massey.
Refreshment plates were color-
ful with sandwiches molded into1
ship forms ice with cream Cheese Mrs. M. L. Snyder left recently
and whipped crpam.- Slices of ol- for Mbw York to join her husband,
* •..... ..
CALENDAR Mrs. Jack Francis
Thurada* Saxon, Mrs. WUlie
Woodman Circle, I. 0. 0. F. hall, & *• Porch, Mrs.
•Aft n m WIRW, Mm. J. V-_ *
2:30 p. m*
Parnassus Reading club, library
ctabrooro, 4 p. m. .
^Woman’s Missionsry Circles,
Baytown Methodist church, 9:80 a.
gifts of twin silhouettes which
were awarded in a guessing con-
test. ,
' The large number of.Iovely gifts
were presented by the hostess in
a box fashioned of construction and
crepe paper to resemble a ship. The
program mapped for Miss Everett’s
13 day trip was read to the guests.
■ ............ m.i,ni^nii,.,..I..,
Mr. and Mrs, Carson Rnbey and
daughter, Stewart, are sailing to-
day from Galveston aboard the S,
S. Seminole for Boston. ~
JjNULK m MELODIC./
C.UZA THOUGHT THAT SHE, WAS OLD
And GETTING UP IN VEAC5— .
A WRINKLE GREW UPON HER FACE 4 v , >_
She shed a sea of tears! -TVlil
' A
Mm
warn
Now Liza is a woman new—1 ,
Much-younger she has grown.!5
/ She drinks a lot of our good milk-
Go DATE “ ■- ■’ ‘
You Can’t Afford to Take Chances on Milk These
Warm Days — Demand San Jacinto.
rrkiffl
“grade:
Rebekah lodge, L 0.0. F. hall; J}»* *. C. IBtanjJMira R.
r ______________
Mrs. H. A. Brewer, Mrs. Pearl
Bp.
Par Bridge club, Baytown Coun-
try dub. '
Lamar Court Bridge luncheon
dub, Mr*. Grady DeaWSn, Cedar
Gladys Sparks, Mrs A. C.
more, Mrs. Ben F. Ammons, Mr*
W. Guillote, Mrs. R. F. Adama, Mw.
H. J. Smith, Mra. B. L. Riley, Mn,
Mrs. W. T. Linder, Mra
^Murka and Mrs. Holltway. ?
All-Day Quilting
An all-day quilting and business
session was held this week by Wo-
The Book Review chtb met Tuee- .......
day in the library clubroom and, man’s Missionary Society of Cedar
heard a delightful review of Olga 4a;
Own”*given'by MmF. r”Twad- of the meeting' which opened
way. Mrs. W. K. Puderbaugh pre- a hymn. The opening prayer was
sided over the meeting. given by Mrs. D. H. Fowler and
The book of this outstanding
modern woman is of eapecial. inter-
est to women, discussing at length
modem women in modem society,
tial observer;
tkian; Dewey
director; Neida
SM^e^ndeiJurt.
Kathryn Reid and Glynworth Dunn,
color stations.
5?1 Pro-tem officer* of the Rainbow
are Janice Leder, drill leader;
Spruce,,chaplain; Eva, By-
ini, outer observer; Helen Brous-
rd, confidential obaarver; Kath-
Herring, musician; Floydella
Grac# Marie Curtia, Florino wh»" *h«
marriage, friend*, fellow workers,
career and marriage and women
and the hew er*.
the scripture, Roman*, 12, ww read
by Mrs. S. P. Wright. £
„ Present at the meeting were Mr*.
0. W. Fayle, Mrs. Fowler, Mr|. H.
M. Hughes, Mrs. J. M. Duntaan,
Mn. R. P. Eilisor, Mrs. A, W.
Fayie, Mrs. Wright, Mis* Annie
Members present were Mr*. Brad Schilling, Mrs. C. R. Davison, Mr*.
Armendt, Mrs. T. H. Heie, Mn. B. F. Devereaux, Mn. Jess New-
Annie C. McCulloch, Mrs. E. E. toil, Mrs. George Epperson, Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. M. W. Mayer, Mrs. j Julia Casey, Mn. John Kilgore,
Tom Perrin, Mrs. W. K. Puder- Mn, George Ellender and a visitor,
baugh, Miss Ruth Selkirk, Mn. G. Mn. J. D. Giddings.
A. Lillie and Mrs. Treadway.
Class Is Entertained
Climaxing a contest between the
Truth Seekers and Ney Deal Sun- : .....
day School dsaess ef-Eint Baptist of the Goose Creek Order of Rain-
lnstallation Is Held
Baytown Community house audi-
torium was filled Tuesday evening
when a joint installation of officers
church, a luncheon was served
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Hcilaway ..with the Truth Seekers,
losers ih the contest, acting as
hosts. ^
The dainty luncheon was served
on tables centered with small bowls
of seasonal blossoms. Tommie Lee
Dent sang a song and Mrs. R. B.
duet, was played by Mrs. -W-. T,
Linder and Jimmie Lee Roberts
and Mrs. Linder also rendered a
seve
big Horton gave an entertaining
reading.
Those present were Mrs. E. D.
Williams, Mrs. August Wehring,
bow for Giris and De Molay chap-
ter was held. The ceremonies Wert
open to the public and were follow-
ed by a dance. ' ,
R. E. Armstrong, De Molay ad-
visor, was installing officer for the
chapter and was assisted by Charles
Boyer, Ross Cathriner and Jimm
Winterhalter. Verta
was assisted by Oielfe Mew
Kathryn Herring:, Voyle Cow^y
Elizabeth Zierleiii.
Rainbow officers installed were
..onteze Hardin, worthy advi-
sor; Evelyn Menking, worthy asso-
ciate advisor f Mary Brunson, char-
ity; Imogene Carter, hope; Mar-
jorie Bridges, faith; Annie Evelyn
■Mrs. Sam Prince, Mrs. D. W. Bond, drill- leader; Agnes Tayibt,
Grantham, Mrs. D. P. Cleveland, chaplain; Mary Ella Sutphin, outer
with an
Robertson Chevrolet
PHONE MAIN 1300 - MARKET ST. ROAD - BA
WEYBRIDGE, Eng-. June ,:
(UK—Helen Wills Moody,
ued her comeback cu
Tuesday by defeating
Mormon, tnglitli playtr* 6*tf l*0t
in the third round of the St. flnoT
George’s Hill tournament , - i .
Again playing leisurely as ‘
cClug, Buena Alice Spear, Patti
pear, Lorene Burnett and Mar-
rie Rhoden, color atatione.
De Molay offionp- are Vernon
iement, master councillor; Verne
ilea, senior councillor; Donald
an, junior councillor; Gordon
.illte, eapior deacon; Jimmie Orch-
junibr deacon; Thurman Shook,
steward; Joe Nelson, junior
; Thoms* Pullen, chaplain;
Warne, almoner; Herman
k, marshall* Clifton Ma-
giU, standard Warer; XettMt
Webb, sentinel; Walter McGona-
gill, orator; Nat Pace, Roacoe Zler-
iein, Albert Scown, Billie Miller,
Jimmie Winterhalter, Robert Rob-
eson and Charles Boyer, preceptors.
----—
Piano Recital
Mr*. Alien Shaw will present her
piano pupils in tumua! recital at
8 p. m. Thursday at Baytown Com-
munity house. The propram of se-
lections by Beethoven, Mozart, Bach
and other eminent composers, will
be interspersed with dance num-
ber*. t
Piano etudente are Betty -Jane
Young, .Robert Porter, Leona Plo*
chek, Mary Ellen RogilUo, Gerald
Hollaway, Christine Bargainer,
Artie Poskey, Wanda Rte Gooch,
Uvon Ashley, Iris Dean Johaiwon,
Dora Ellen Bailey, Elvira Gonzales,
Alice Lee Carter, Dorothy Halsey,
_ ___________ Ouida Carrol j*. Neva Shepherd;
offieer for the Rainbow, M«y Klj«ebeth Macke, Baby Loui-
. Swain, Mary Jean WitHhrs, Aihy
Jill Notley, an 18-year*old
min, Mra. Moody lost the opening
game and then won 12 straight Wittrup. She died
before removing her blue sweater, ease after a reunion with two
Some critics spparentiy are not them at the union terminal here.
__
MOTHER
CLEVELAND
whelming joy of
sons was too much i
Gene Wilson, Eloise Crow, Yvonne
Saxton, Gertrude Wiggin, Bud Pal
mer and Louise Weismger.
Dance selection* willAbe b? Char-
Iotte Grenader, Baby Louie Swain,
Wanda Joy. Katribe, Wanda Ray
Gooch and Annelle Rodecape.
The public is invited to attend.
Flower Show Set
November 2 was set ss the date
of the Goose Creek Garden club’s
fall flower show in a meeting Tues-
day at Grade Methodist church.
Mrs. J. L Ledbetter, president,-was
in charge. ;
The club also voted to continue
meeting through the summer with
the next meeting sehedr'"4 for
June 18. Mrs, Josie Dismuke* gave
an interesting paper on balsams.
S. J. Mitchell, Houston horticultur-
ist, read the new classification
adopted for the fall show and gave
an informative talk on summer
flowers.
At the next meeting Mrs. G. S.
Sterling will give a paper on* mari-
golds and Mrs. R, D. Smith will
wcttss petunia*.
Officers of the Highlands Gar-
den club present were Mrs. E. S.
Barnett, president; Mrs. N. G. Mc-
Donald, recording-secretary; Mrs.
M. A. Parker, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ted Swarzer, publicity
chairman. A meeting of the High-
1m4* club will be held at the home
pf Mrs. Earl Harnett on June 11
when Mrs. Ledbetter will address
the group. ■ -
Missionary Circles
Woman’s Missionary Circles of
Cratrel Bsptist church, Felly, met
Tuesday morning at the church and
heard a program on Relief and An-
»uity, with Mm E. P. Ashley, mi»-
sion chairman, in charge.
Mr. rad Mrs. J, H. Dorris assist-
« « the program by depicting the
aged pastor and his wife.
. During the business session Mrs.
Grady Edwards was selected presi-
dent, succeeding Mrs. Thomaa- A.
Gray who resigned.
Celebrates Birthday
Alke Jacobs celebrated her 11th
rth(My when she entertained a
uhber of friend* at the home of
Mr parents, Mr. rad Mr*. B. N.
Jpcobs, 719 North Second street.
M Annie Mae
fahWJPi JUmbt Marie Bai^
Refreshment# Consisted of Jello,
eske and candy. . . ^
Those prtMHit were Margaret
Paraley, Amy Lillian Shepherd,
Mary Lee Salter, Annie Mae Sai-
Salter, Gloria
Carte^Buth aad Arana Horn,
Joyce Bardin, Aline Simmona, Win-
£ Marie BaMl^^pB Scott,
Oraraee Sterling, Jr., Eva Maude
Storimg, Ruth, R. B„ Albert IS
Betty Joe Jaeoba.
- , • ~v •
Seeded Net Stars
Playiiy In Form
DALLAS, Jura 5,—fl'.P*—Seeded
' ^ went into the third round of
r in the Texaa amateur tennis
here when they swept
-Mi
LAST
CALL
__i
Early
Summer
- - i- ■
-
?
Reductions o
CAVALIER
---■> ~T~~ ‘
I
They’re Belling like hot cakes.
frigerators that are built so iti
selves on the ice they save in a ;
call at these early Summer reduction
refrigerator shop the Cavalier
these famous Cavalier
ically they pay for
Jrt time. This is our
If You Need
A
Refrigerator
See These
VALUES!
47-Lb, - 2 DOOR
2 DOOR
-I ----ir ;
■
106 POUNDS
'
- J
i
■ f-I’"
All On Easiest
Tens a
- S r ;
CAVALIER GIVES YO
FOR YOUR ICE D
■ami a.
h 19U «d»slv« fratures
Ai-z-S
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 310, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1935, newspaper, June 5, 1935; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022313/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.