The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1940 Page: 3 of 16
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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ELIZABETH ZIERLjEIN, Editor
Council
Springer
ilk On Safety
itles City council of
Karl Lowe Springer
ety Is Thrift” at the
house Wednesday
p voted tp give $2.50
Council. Reports
the local units of
#ork. The committee
SET to the by-
Thursday morning
ajor T. Garrett, chair-
L. Doss and Mrs.
are on th? commit
|1 decided to make a
ct of. furnishing bags
fellows. '
30 present at' the
all local units were
Founder’s Day will
ifor the next meeting;
Group
Review
Keltli waa hostess
Status study group
V. W. Wednesday
er home In Baytown;
Lockhart completed
log the book, "Angels
’ by Inez Haynes
next meeting Mr*.;
and Mrs, C. B.
dll discuss “The t-e*
of Women itt the
ht for the meeting
P. Hodges, Mrs. L.
A. V. Lirette and
Seattle, Wash. Mrs,
will entertain the
' ......'■
Class k-
cial ■*.
[Ward class of Cedar
church will have
business and social
Friday.
ISESSED
..trie Refrigerators
veral Sizes)’
al| Lift Tops
2-foot Capacity)
verage Cooler
Zge Grocery Box:
Veral Radios
lite Sewing Machines
fed ion Kerosene
Stove
fection Kerosene
efrigerator -----------
display At
WAREHOUSE
St. at James t
Calendar ■
Friday
0. E. S. Study group, Masonic
hall, 6 p.m.
Sub-debs, 118 W. Defee, 4. p.m.
Energstic Needle club, VM p.m.*
Co-Ed Sew Session, 10 a.m.
Woman's Study club, ladier
■ounge,. Community house, 2:3Q
•i.m, •' ' *• ’ • :
Seth Ward class, Cedar BaVou
Methodist church, 2:15 p.m.
Mrs, King Talks
In Girl’s Problems
Mrs. Florence King, dean of
girls, of Baytown Junior high, gave
helpful information to parents in
he! talk on “Helping Girl^ in Jun-
ior High School Solve Their Prob
leras,” at the P.-T. A. meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. King outlined her prob-
lems as dean of girls and told of
visiting the students’ homes if
necessary in solving their prob-
lems, >
The story hours at the Goose
Creek branch library are to' be
sponsored by the Baytown Junior
P.-T. A. During January, Mrs. Ho-
mer C- Smith, president, announc-
ed,, ......■■■■**
A play, depicting a Mexican*
Christmas was presented under the
direction of Miss Helen Carroll,
Sixth grade' teacher. Misses Lou-
ise Filler and Mary Louise Cope,
other sixth grade teachers, were
in charge of the amateur hour put
by the students. Mrs. James
Harrop was general chairman for
the event and was assisted by Mrs.
Robert Read, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. L.
* Weiler, Mrs. B. E. Wilson', and
Mrs. George Crawford.
The annual carnival was planned
for March with the exact date to
be announced later. The seventh
grade will be feted by the P.-T. A.
February 14 with Mrs. J. M.
Bristjey and Mrs. Claude Franklin,
chairmen.
L, E- Pennington was appoint-
ed to represent the Baytown-junior
P.»T. A.
council.
Mrs. Wallace
Entertains Club
The Needlework Sewing club
met Wednesday at the home of
Mrs.-G. D. Wallace. A luncheon
salad, cookies and cocoa were
served, •«. -
Those attending were Mrs. II. A,
Brewer, Mrs. L. A. Milner, Mrs.
Hearne Hinkle, Mrs. Milton Lyons,
Mrs. J. W. Ainsworth, Mrs. Ivy
Lee Kilpatrick, Mre.Leo Ciruti,
Mrs. Wesley Day, Mrs. J. 6.
Dailey, Mrs. Harold Scarborough,
and Mrs. Burt Davison. ,
NANCY
-V- • .
These two young ladies sre i'sncy Sue, left, awd Ann Thompkins.
who are tbe daughters of Vr. and Mrs. Leon I hompkms of W
Nebraska in Baytown. Nancy Sue was 5 years old December 17,
and Ann was two years old*, November 16.
Sheffields Have
j.
were the hosts to a reunion of the
Sheffield family and friends of
the- family during the holidays,
who gathered for dinner. Later
a tour was made of the Baytown
Mrs. C. F. Vandiver and chil-
dren, Darrell and Betty Jean, of
Cottonport, La.,' visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Am-
mons, during the holidays, and .in rffjhtnr
the Vandiver home in Bay City. Present were Mr, and Mrs. A.
James Callam, son of Mr. and E.-Doleshal arid children, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Callam of Wooster, Mrs* p- Sheffield of Genoa, Mr.
arid Harold Dobson, son of Mr. and and Mr8* G* H* Sheffield, Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Dobson of Goose Creek
resumed their studies at Baylor
University Wednesday after the
holidays. *
Engagement Is
Announced By Sister
Mrs. G. W. Rivers announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage of her sister, Miss Mil-
dred Kelly, of - Goose Creek, to
Bill Catney, sun of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Carney of Houston. ;
The wedding will occur late in
February, and the couple will live
in Houston, where Mr. Carney is
employed by the Southport Oil
Company. -
Needle Hour Club
Meets Wednesday
„ .. Mrs! Fred Clark eritretained the
at the Tri-Gities Safety [“Needle Hour club at’ her home in
Baytown Wednesday afternoon.
There were bouquets of pinks in
the living room. Coffee and cake
were served. 4 *? .
Those present were Mrs. F. B.
Burrell, Mrs. Glenn Knudson, Mrs.
A.T. Jobinson, Mrs/Jesse Big--
ttnrttfeF Mriderie KiiUilsoIT,'
Miss Jackie Robinson and Mrs. E. Rotary club will be held at 7:30
L. Wooley.u. <
WHEN TOU INVEST
in life insurance yon invest in
yourself. Besides protection our
policies help you save. MIKE
FRANSSEN With STATE RE-
SERVE LIFE. Phone 389. I
Mrs. Donald Allen
Wins High Prize
The Three-Six Bunco club met
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. L. H. Boudloche in Bay-
town.T& house was decorated
with roses. Mrs. Donaldi Alien won
high prize and Mrs. L. Butaud
second prize. " ;
Present were Mrs. L. j A. Ber-
geron, Jr,, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. W.
M. Billiard, Mrs. Louise LcBlanc,
Mrs. R. B. Bergeron, rs. M. L.
.Theriot, Mrs. H. L. Ellerider and
Mr» E. J. Parj^/r. j
Mrs. J. C. Foster and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Hariris and children
Baton Rouge,
their command. But numerous
shafts failed to top the prt body.
Rockwell believed he finally had
located the faulted, ore vein, He
Set to work last July with more
tiuto 40 men to dig a new shaft
^£-rsm-*s.
believed his 30-year search was
near success after several months
of work. But the Securities.and
Exchange CoipWlieion questioned
procedure used by the company in
obtaining fuhd* from its stock-
Larry Williamson, Buddy and
Margaret Ann Sheffield, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Bolmanskie, Mr. and
Mrs.' Jiirimie Albritton of Friends-
wood, Mina Wilma Jenkins, M<**
Delia Foster and Gene Godkin of
La Porte.
i holders
Priscilla Meets
With Mrs. Cathrusg^®^ .,
Mrs. Henry Cathriner was host-
ess to the Piscilla Sewing club at
her home on South Whiting Wed-
nesday, After' the sewing hour
sandwiches, pie and coffee were
served.
Present were Mrs. E. T. Arnett,
Mrs. O., A.. Dyer, Mrs. H. W.
Kilpatrick, Mrs. R. *B. Martin,
Mrs. J. W. Riggs, Mrs. F. L. Rob-
bins, Mrs. J. D. Wise, Mrs. N. D, __
Stiles, Mrs. Emma Laettiftet, and
” - Roy Black. w bb ww.
Work was halted when Rockwell
believed success was jLmost in his
grazp. “
* Calculations Prove True
Rockwell said the ore body Witt
located just where Eugene E.
Bergman of San Francisco, min-
ing engineer, had ’calculated it
would be.. He saids ample ora
taken from the new shaft showed
a frfoot Vein with 12 ounces of
silver and the usual lesser gold
and zinc content, with an esspy
value of $29 a ton.
_ This ore corresponded with 90
per cent of the mined area of the
Minnie Moore during its prime,
with; the exception of the 10 per
cent of the deposit that was milled
with sensational values which
made the mine internationally fa-
Date For Assembly
Of Rotary Changed
.Blub assembly of Goose
pin. Wednesday instead of Tues-
day evening, G. H. Garrison, club
president, announced today;
The Tuesday engagement* con
flirts with the monthly meeting of
Grace Methodist Men's Brother-
hood, he explained.
Directors and committee chair*
men are invited to attend the as-
sembly which will be held in the
offices of the Houston Lighting
and Power company,
In the early days of cricket
in England, a fine of one penny
was quite usual for missing
easy catch.
ILPATRRK’S »JMiS
IS
•me On Tri-Cities! We Don't Want This
•ck — So, Come And Get It! Still Lower
les 'Cause We'd Rather Cut Prices
Carry Over Goods! Be Here Early!
Every Pair of
USTSSeMipi-
___.
Afore Than 1000 Yards of
Stock Of
—7
I rm 11 f m
—
Meanwhile, pending a SEC de-
cision and more development
work, the treasure of the Minnie
Moore remains hidden.
Machine Sbop Course
5 CLEVELAND, O. (UP)-Celia
Varady, 17, takes greasy hands
and broken fingernails with a grin
—for she is enrolled in the ma-
chine shop class in suburban Cleve-
land high school.
“It’s a lot of furi, just being
down here and seeing what goes
on,” she* said, turning down
casting on a large metal lathe, IT
like running a lathe, but filing is
not so wonderful—not that I don’t
like that too, but I don't have the.
strength for it.”
CeUa said the likes to get her
hands dirty.
“And Leeitainly do down here,’
toe said. ”1 break so many nails
no# that I have given up using
nail polish.”»
‘Let Face SKp* li
Headache Panacea
ABERDEEN, Scotland. tPD-To
get rid of a headache, just let your
face slip.
That is the advice of Prof. G. W.
Pickering, of London, during an
address to the British Medical
AttfljffiflOl conference.
Prof. Pickering said he made the
headache disappear “by con-
sciously relaxing the muscles of
fftdal expression,” which is the
scientific Way. The most usual
M of headache, it also was
declared, were not physical dii
ders, but: hangovers, dislike of
other people, insults, unwanted
visitors, load ' voices, depression,
worry, and insomnia. l
$5 More Is Added To
Hnniili Relief Fund
Another $8 was contributed to-
day to the Finnish relief fund be-
ing collected by the Daily Sun.:*
L L. Huie added a $5 bill today
to the $20.25 already collected and
forwarded. The Daily Sun will he
glad to receive further contribu-
tionsfor relief of the Finns and
they will be forwarded promptly
to New York headquarters.
Police Broadcaster
Has Heir To
DALLAS, Jan. 4 HB-TkYP
e Dallas police department rat
t. John Beverly is
headquarters chip-
rs to buy Beverly’s
P," they
Sir Stafford Cripps, prominent
British jurist and member of t£
Labor party, is imported to have
departed for India seeking i n*
promise solution with the Congress
of India party, who demand inde-
pendence as price for cooperating
in the war. r
Pet dime
Louisa Campbell, movie star, re-
vealed that she win sponsor the
fink medieal eltnie for pete in Hol>
lywood. It will be not only tor dogi
and eats, according to Miss Camp,
bell, but for monkey*'tones and
birds and all other types of pets,
with the owners paying* enly s
omplete medical
w»w» uic wwiiwi ymyuif vmj
IWfl complete meefio
«. attention and hospitalization.
Short ileevto.
Suede and Leatblr * \
t|| Winter Bags
Good Selection of Colors. Values to ?3.95
Ladies'Felt Hats
Entire stock of valueatip to 18.98
Onr in tire Stock Of Chenille And
Flannel Robes 1-3 Of
HXNXNXNmen
Sumner’s
s Maritime Head ^
•f
es
GOOSE CHEEK
■i il
K Cost Mill
To Get Our Price
%
The Daily Son to always
to girt • price to yon
printing you need ... especially If
printed forms! We like to print
* for a person who wants the best
I
•bt^blej
mm
__
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 4, 1940, newspaper, January 4, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022485/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.