The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 19, 1940 Page: 2 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.
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER
THE DAILY SUN—GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
[DAT, OC1
Mian Youths
In CCC Work On
Reservations
British Widen
Raids On Nazis
Greece Brands
Report of Axis
Demands As Hunk'
< •'»»tinned from Pago 1)
sponsible British organ* that’ the
new plane* were ready for action.
Arthur Greenwood, minister
without portfolio In the Inner war
cabinet, taid In a speech last
night:
"UlfUrtf hlfttf sift lii lr hv llflrmnnv
WABByNGTON, Oct. 19. Na-
tural resources are being conserv-
ed on a number of Indiana res-
ervations by 7350 Indian boys Who
are In the Civilian Conservation
Corps, Director James J. McEntee
report*.
• Operating on more than 71
Reservations located In 33 states,
COC Indian enrollees are accom-
plishing eKCellent work in such
otttStoMfatt conservation smlfMat
as range rehabilitation, erosion •
control, and forest and eommun-
ie**<on improvements." McEntee
said.
•'nee 1933 through April 30,
(Continued from Page 1)
London believed Greece, possibly
after Bulgaria had been ^wal-
lowed, would be the "next axis
victim" In the Balkans but gen-
erally, opinloi was expressed that
reports that the axis already had
p relented demands at Athens
cert a inly were plSiltotlljit' .
Keports emanated from Cairo
that Bulgaria, acting on the Iff*
sistemis of Italy, had defitfnM
that Greet* cede them a* corri-
dor th the Aegean seh. The Bul-
garian legation here, however,
dlsclnead that the government had
MUfeKomt., to refrain -for the
gation reaffirmed, that at present
Bulgaria was not seeking a cor-
ridor to tb« Aegean.
BEKJJtN MTS REPORT
INSPIRED by BRITAIN
BERLIN, Oct 19. ffi» — Re-
port! of axis demands on Greece
were described today as "British
Inspired.” These authorized Ger-
man quarters denied knowledge of
any German-Itallan ultimatum or
demands on. the Greeks.
Ilsder. P"**
. icbw'l 9:45. a
,, MfviCCS 11
Wgp,.mAors „
Jserviev# 8 B'
fmeetlng Frida;
t S 'pMto?
►L j;«a.m„ ChH
R Morning srt
[Z and Intermedia
% «:I9 Pm;
XJL service. TJQ
t:"> pm. Tui
** “55™ ffpsig ^sssss&m
(% SSi lurkish-Sc
as ■saeJSi a— Alliance L
f Were jfji"?, hj*f*Lgiousconyietion.In predatory animal control on more
ital but 1917v?:*thBn W-W5.000 acres of land: in- (Continued from
itv vn in his precinct at Scranton, Pa. sect pest control on 770,681 acres; Russian troop mm
0t p0iS0n0US r,ant* quarters here we
from 98,681 acres; range revege- Earning to Germa
tation on 276.501 acres and the w*rn g
consfnietioi»««fdMO miles of »toek As g|
driveways. I
“The soil erosion control nro- I ImVVIT
gram carried on by CCC Indian WlUbWbBBI
cnrollces on Indian Reservation ——————————
farms has met with signal suc-
cess.” McEntee said. “Much of thp
erosion control work done bv the =———r—-
Indian cnrollees on farm lands ! USED AUTOS
has been in the treatment of pul- —.— -
|i|8LV of ooD, V
fgwdfc P*»**r'
*1 (Chool to am.
Mfhing at 11 a m. c
SbiMsi *18:30
,1. ggch Tuesday.
SZdM. ?:30 p m.
ETm point
■iff y OF GOD
fLjnss Holcomb, |
jT tchool 9:45 a.i
EL services 11 .i
ffar service 7:45 p.
on Greece \o attach hirselMo the JASPER. By
axis system^ authorized Get- military trainii
Mbk daiiHMrir RtkdA “Th* - axis that pillow!”
imikrmm
of a new order in Europe. Some
nations desire to Join in the new
order and others do not but that
is all right too."
It'was denied that there was
any tendon between Germany and
either Greece or Turney.
“Nothing has happened to
change our normal relations with
them,” authorised quarters said.,
our of god
Ibm paster.
hj school 9:45 8JB
■in, worship 11 >
e'j Ambassadors-
mtistic service, 8
t.#ight services
jday and Saturda
to start Tucsd*
Fireman Urges
Study of British
Crews At Work
CttCawiiNs
Throng Over 200
"FOR QUICK RESULT
iContfctffd from Pag. i) largely on the attitude of Soviet registration of 2lO cub*
that Germany and Italy already Russia, which continued silent. Cub Day camp at Camp W
had demanded bases In Greece On the Mediterranean war front In .addition approxima
were greeted with official denials *'V way of Berlin said men Jand women WeTe ®
.. ... , that Biitlsh defense preparations Chairman James Hahrop
in virtually every capital of hu- were b,,Jnj, in(.r„as(./ J Glbral- that the youngsters have
'rope and were described by a ter as if in expectation of an 1m- time. The boys Were reglst
Greek legation spokesman in Lon- mediate attack. A! Mitchell and Bill Cogjj
don as “bunk." ---1— assisting with the woods
Nazi spokesmen at Berlin said class. These were the Only <
the reports were "BVitish-in- ,n personnel,
spired" and untrue, while a British k|AU| Uimrtnr TaLar , Pa,rents of tlle b°ys fu
spokesman • at l&rlin described livn FliilibiCr luRUj lunch rtt noon and a large i
them as "del.iberately planted." A,,_ „ 11 UJ-LI.-J. <lf visitors were out duri
No Backing Down UVCT AT fllQnldnClS <lay. The «w«P was to e
There was a general belief in 5 P- m-
European diplomatic circles that A new minister will occupy the----------
the axis powers'were likely to pulpit at the Highlands Church
make demands on Greece and on of Christ tomorrow. He is Roy SEBS CLAIM VICTORIES
other Balkan states, however, and Tidwell, who succeed Robert Le
the British appeared to be grati- Croix, Jr. BERLIN, Oct. 19. d'.Pl—A special
fied by indications that both Tur- Mr. Tidwell will preach his first high command communique said
key and Greece were showing no sermon at the 11 a. m.. service today that German submaries in
outward signs of backing down tomorrow. He is a graduate of the last few days had sunk 31
at present. The power of the Abilene Christian college, having enemy merchant ships', totaling
British fleet in the eastern Medi- completed his work there this 173,650 tons, which were In eon-
terranean was bettered largely past June. voys, some strongly guarded.
«TV EPISCOPAL
|, Heackell. rector.
£ Communion: Firsi
j, month, 11 a.m. ev
[1:15 a-ni.
larch school 9:45 a m
jming prayer and: u
M People’s Service
|er icrviccs by appe
dio with spiral aerial, fender », modHt/> fo'>r. Modem
%>7S£*iSS‘
Phone 209. Gulf station, Morrell
1935 CHEVROLET MASTER TO-
DOR New paint, a nice car, EXTRA !?PEClAL_(3)*mg
priced to sell. Economy- Motor f. 5 ,5i>.‘,lk, p "P- j®c cl
..... Z -i. _ *‘*H*<1 IV a.son s, Phone
Co. Phone 20m. 95-6tr? Baytown. j
1938 STtlDEBAKEFt 4-DOOFt SE- Kor Winter Lawns and Pa
DAN- Extra clean, radio, white —Plant Italian’'rye praw
8tdewallf», like new. Higgtnbot. Vlgoro, bone meal, fcr
Rebels Win 2M Over
Gnlreston's B Squad
Robert E. Lee Rebels defeated
the Ball high B squad of Galves-
ton 28-6 in a game played at
Elms field this morning.
Outstanding players on the local
squad were Bobby Seale, who run
over two touchdowns and kicked
two extra points, Coy Hance for
his blocking and Linesmen Thibo-
daux, Scott and Matysiak.
Ball high’s lone tally resulted
from a blocked quick kick.
Coaches C. Q. Smith and Chas.
Burris wen in charge of the
locals.
ggPIl’S CATHOLi
Kennedy, pastor.
Sunday 6:30 a.m
authorities'to investigate the pos- miles of telephone lines and built ham Motor Company. Baytown,
sibility of such an observation trip. 84 permanent lookout towers. * 95-6tc
Pence described such a plan as Project training and related in- | , “ , Tvrv« m v oVnnn# w
a major step in developing nation- struction programs were credited 1SW4 , V A
al defense. with dev’elopin^f Indian enrollees DAN New paint, motor over-
Vital Role Stressed into competent truck drivers, hauled, new' rubber, $150.00. Hig-
"You can see by what has hap- caterpillar operators, machinists, j ginbotham Moter Company, Bay-
pened. in many cities in Europe, welders, stone masons, draftsmen, !. town. 95-6te
and is now going on in London, concrete construction men, com' j— ------r----r—
that fire departments must stand pressor and jackhammer operators. FOR RENT
the brunt of home defense in mod- There are 87 such occupational f--------—---————
ern warfare," Pence asserted. skills included in the program of FOR RENT- Furnished room, 408
"I think we are being negligent the various OCC Indian job opera- **"*■ ’
in not going over there to find out tions.
what to do under such conditions.-------
Firemen are crying for the infor-
mation, but no one can talk an- _. _r
thentically. Ail we know is what WOOlf
we have heard." I IIQIIHUV V VVVVft
Under Pence's proposal, firemen ■ ai # in
would volunteer to make the in- IP flhCOrVOfi HoPfl
spection tour. He said he is certain W VUJUI fCU IICIC
there "arc plenty of men in Okla- - ,.•> ——
homa departments who would Druggists of the Tri-Cities will j FOR RENT,
jump at the opportunity to go." observe National Pharmacy Week j $15 per n
Financing and transportation starting tomorrow. During the I Third. A]
are problems that still must be coming seven days they will offer j
worked out, but Pence is confident special values as well as renew f -rr~1D
that if permission can be obtained, their pledge of service to their j * ^ RENT-
these problems can be met. hundreds of friends and customers.
Firr Bombs for Study Pharmacists of this area live ! .E' Wri
He said the most certain meth- up to the traditions of their pro- kor HEVT
od of preparing to meet the emer- fession and are more than mere to”n" Nev
gency of future attacks by air prescription filler* to their friepds ; house 115
would be to see at first hand how and customers. They work with jn
incendiary bombs work. family physicians, help to main- _ _
tain the good health of Tri-Citians. FOR RENT
National Pharmacy Week was furnished 2
instituted many years ago. It’s 310 E Te
purpose is to acquaint the public Third
with the many and varied services
their druggist has to offer, FOR RENT-
Druggists of the Tri-Cities know duplex apa
t; Mats, 7 a.m.
mfction and Sunda;
lam. mass,
ary and Benediction
Hw choir practice
NOTICE
NOTICE Room and to-ifl'l
vale entrance, private bath.
West Wright, i$
ui, iwii, i urnuaeu room, sue , . .....---J
Park street, Morrell Park. In- CHRISTMAS CARD sampler tt
quire 400 N. Goose Creek street. three firms are here! We t
98-fitc give 15 per cent discount
.....——-...........•' regular price for orders da
OR RENT Two-room furnished before November T. The n
apartment. Bills paid. 212 E. sun. S
|OnX8 BAFTiFr
Ihto. pastor
us. Bible set jol
t«s. Sermon.
Jn. Training union,
la. Sermon.
p.Wednesdey-J’rayi
Svmxm, T.achers lu
NOTICE—WE PAY CASH fori
gold, jeweirv, trinkets, «
work Jacobs Jewelry Co, (M
Creek. WJ
One 4-ro«m house. MONUMENTS. Markers, Cem*3
ith. At 419 South work. Tri-City Monomer! I
iy G. M. Ammons. MaTket Street and Pelly ri
98-tfc Baytown. Pkcrne 759R. i
Furnished 3 room NOTICE Floor sanding aiifl
Frigldaire. Apply Uhing. Dura ! eal Life i
t, Petty. 98-3tp finish. Moaern sanders 1
- Want to live in E’ “ Jl
decorated 4 ro-.n -1
feat Pearce. Apply ^©PERTf FOl SAU J
OR RENT—One 5-room house.
Newly decorated. 1006 E. Fayle
Phone 518 R. 98-3te
HOSPITALS
duplex apartment. Phone 163, rooms R„d bath. Lot «
Wilburn Brother*. SS-tfe Telephone ioou. 217 C*"
rOR RENT—Furnished and un- __
ansgas *£&&!? -
Minnesota, Baytown, _ 83-»te ]™Je w. loos Mb
R)R BENT—Fo^r WJin furnish ... ,L.
«d house. All modern convcn- ^^eTritLl^.s la Lee Het
lenew. References required. 407 * . , f, .yditioiu C
EAdoue. - 92-tfc
OR RBNT Bedroom 'in new -ne tAbE OM
home. Private entrance and jprl- att modern J
vato bath. Also garage. 610 East , . f0T ’ quick sa1'1 T‘
.....ST«*r*gtS£'
Mrs. E. Smith, of 206 East Mam, are cooperating in National Phar-
yesterday was moved from the 141- macy Week are: Cone’s Pharma-
lie-Duke hospital to her home by «tes, Goose Creek and Baytown;
What they ,
ments, and w
mercnartdise,
lance,
. Mrs. h. u. Eiicnoer and infant
daughter, Gayle, were brought
from St. Joseph’s Infirmary in
Houston to their home at 206
New Jersey street. Baytown yes-
terday. The transfer was made by-
Are you willing fo sacrifice a
little now so your family won't
risk a far greater sacrifice hrter
On? Bee Mike I ranssen, phone
339, Stole Reserve Life. 3
9 theydefivi
ffMpt friends i
femake
finally go t
|C ^
Tlio$e are th
honesty t$ the
Wert/sidg.
‘tkSe'hl
The tr,
'OR RENT-Furnishcd apartment opposite
Electric refrigeration. BIBs paid.
* strict
A. #. O*. :
gsss^gi *=£
Fta by 48 hou’, md,„ew, 1
- ' •
,
; . f a,. 'J&iiy
tse are stirring times in t
ent, with perhaps ev
let news ahead
h
r—,
, ■
AFTER,! bottle of milk li
Amot «ay around here
Jacinto rushes tt onto one o
trucks and in 2 *Hhutes all
dust! San Jacinto is very
getting its products fresh to
ere, More trucks, mere bottl
are used to make deliveries a
Enjoy this service by order
milk today!
‘ First by 3 hci» with U. S.
warning to Americans to leave Wherever big news breaks
United Press gets it first
ionL downstairs Idea
No Red Tape. 84
mmE5
FOR RENT—Four-room house.
1120 North First, Apply 415 W.
Pearce. Phone 508J or 228.
J. R. Krenick. 99-6tc
AT YOUR GROCERS SPECIFY
J. R. Krenick.
j Now is the time, says the man
M the next 4m*, for the new re-
cruits to get some target practice.
In many sections of the country
k the hunting season’s on.
San Jacinto Milk
• i.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 100, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 19, 1940, newspaper, October 19, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022668/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.