The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 164, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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r' , Order of Rainbow for Girls. Ma-
sonic Hall, 7:30 p. m.
ISieaday
Mr.. J. A. Wile* and ex-
pupil. of Mr.. W. Wil-
Mt. $id Mrs. W. C. Swain, open
hou% from 7 p. m. tp 1:80 a. m. at'
■823 West Republic. ,
Mr. and Mr.. W; B. Iron, open
house at 3 p. m, .at 217 West Lobit.
Friday
Baytown. Methodist Woman’.
Missionary Society.
etty JMn Boyd, Margaret Maake,
lay Fouta, Maurlne Lae, Winifred
’attlkner, Jeanita Samuel, Marie
.(tie of Mrs. J. A. Wile, and Elix-
beth Chitty pupil of Estelle Tra-
Expreuion pupils, of Mrs. Wil-
ams were Archie Wiles, Nelda
uth Walker, Joe Blythe, J. T.
lowers, Carolyn Sue Colley, Bob-
y Lee Goodwin and Peggy Ann
Vocal solos were given by Jean-
.....
1, taught by Mrs. Bon-
i *Cbil4ren who appear-
ed were Glen Slayden,
Versoni jack Dobaon,
L. Dori* King, Mary
. ,pd Wanda Baumback.
ifess**5
Tr.week playing Jhe
-paniment. Miss Tra-
BJw “Christmas
rtbusine..seMionMe»-
W. Dobson, R- BitucK,
In, P. L. Traxler, 0.
1Bd Frank Solomon were
fo gusiit in filling
bags for the Goodfel-
nknce banner was pre-
ias
•ured 14,058,400 pairs <
shoes and 40,610,400 pair
with rope or cardboard i
. --T-*
w»re seated around a long linci)
laid table, down the center of
which were arranged lighted
candles, fruit and festive foliage.
At the end of tb^, table stood a
miniature lighted Christmas tree
around which gifts were placed.
affle Iron it
Jackie
readbSfe.
most uvful
:iated of all
waffles are
^wfrSSS
its Samuel, Vaudine Smith and
Archie Wile, and4 Bernice Aguil-
Bronze chrysanthemums in pretty
arrangement were also used in
decoration.
Seveial appropriate- games were
Henry Whidd
INCOME TAX SPECTJ
Notary Public
115 W
Christmas Pageant
An audience that taxed the ca-
pacity of the high scaool auditor-
ium last night enjoyed “The Christ
Child Christmas Pageant”, prexent-
ed by Barbers Hill school.
Miss Irma Jean Deaker directed
played at the 'table,
exchanged and cake, coffee and
mints were served. •
The personnel included »Mes-
dames W. K. Puderbaugh, Fred
Treadwey, L. E. Cope, Charles
Thorpe, L. E. Tag, L. S« Emanu-
el, R. R., Ball, Paul Cater, J. R.
Read, P. B. Clayton and the hos-
tess.
The club will meet 'again on
January 10 with Mrs. Cater.
the class taught by Mrs.
. Refreshments of cake,
'sandwiches were served
, of Mis* AlHe Traweek’s
Mias Mildred Louise Selkirk whose marriage te J<* _****■
Irank11n will take place at Boon Sunday at Grace Methodist
church Rev. Warner E. Hassler, pastor, will read the vowa.
nans Study C lulN
te of "The Schoolhouse in
thills", » narrative of life
losntaincers in the south-
uliehians, written by Ella
EsrsfeS
of a «Skg I
Personals
Bride-to-be Honored
Miss Mildred Selkirk whose
.marriage to Joe Louia Franklin
Woodman Circle
Members of Cedar Bayou.Grove,,
Woodman Circle were entertained
Thursday, evening with forty-two
and bunco when they met at PeUy
city hall. Score prizes in the games
of forty-two went to J. C. Ander-
son, Jim Mays, Mrs. Franke and
Mrs. J. King and bunco score
priges were-won by Mrs. J. Cloud,
Mrs. Benfield and Mrs. M. Cane.
Refreshments of chili and coffee
were served after the games. An
installation of officers will be held
at a meeting on January 9.
~Mrg."J.. J.'UW and fnTdfo
ren, Roy, Winnie Nell, Lawrence
and Alton of Baytown, are leav-
ing today for a holiday viilt in
Brook Haven, Mississippi.
Mis* Louise Fuller left Friday
for a visit in Brewton, Alabama,
during the holidays. • ,
Miss Edna De Witt is leaving to-
day to spend the Christmas holi-
days in Houston with her mother,
Mrs. Anna E. De Witt, in Alvin
with’ Mrs. R. J. Hood and in Gon-
Z&Miss Fannie Pauline Kennedy is
lenvtng today for Crockett where
she will spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. W. I. Kennedy. She
crime Friday at a meeting of
Iibsb’s Study club held nt the
rfiln-R-R-
.lane was decorated in har-
iwith the Yule season and
s&fsrrr
iIm »ed by the hostess in
• touche* of color to the home.
bitty refreshment was served
Armstrong, G. A. Lil-
M BsrberRay E. Spear, Joe
.-Firm *nd daughter, L. A.
is, 0. H. Dawson, A. Dj Gas-
11. K. Nslson, Tom Pwrin,
i are de-
daily for
bourn of
.school
t do. An
1 your am
Lee entertained in Miss Selkirk’s
honor with a shower at her home
tint 'TUa Vsilaftrlas TYlfif if
Rainbow Party
The Order of Rainbow for Girls
will meet at the Masonic hall at
7:30 p.m. Monday for a Christmas
party and the conferring of the
initiatory degree, Mrs, G. A. Lillie,
mother advisor, announced today.
Gifts will be exchanged and all
members of the order are'Purged
by ’Mis* ’Evelyn Menking, worthy-
advisor, to attend.
This coining year we face one of the most bitterly fought pol-
itical campaigns in our history. What effect'will this battle have on busi-
ness? Roger W. Babson is fully qualified to answer this question for read-
ers because for over forty years he has been forecasting business condi-
tions with uncanny accuracy and giving financial advice to thousands of
investors. ; EiHEIi
A GLANCE AT MR. BABSON’S RECORD OF THE PAST
THREE YEARS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT HIS FORTH COM-
ING ARTICLE — TftE BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL OUTLOOK FOR
1936—IS A flBATU&E WHICH YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS
READING. HERE’S THE RECORD:
d, 0. K. Towler, A.
the hostess. . \
i will be hostess to the
mother, Mrs. John Spence, there.
Gordon Lillie who is attending
Marion Institute at Marion, Ala-
bama, arrived today to spend the
holiday* here witb his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. G. A Lillie. He yf re-
main few Wo weeks. .
Millard Carter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Carter arrived today
yj T I O N SR Zn
//SNV ' V'TiM Mattie Lou Yelveri^ Uft
IMAcSZU’M # JP I ’ ‘Friday for Houston where she will
W S I remain through Christmas with her
■ W • sister, Mrs. J. D. Rice. She will go
W * \\- \*r % toiSde Wttew-
T will visit her parents. • .
j l ~ t Mrs. Roy Gamble left Friday for
.. Grand Cane, Lm, where ahe will
1T***»»^ ' a# fk spend the Christmas holidays.
N kM Mlv . Miss Audree Lewis is in Love-
-AtsrarM®
! % • Miss Nora Ehrhardt will spend
*’ 7 / the holidays with relatives m
* ' ’Spring.: ' >
(etes givr y
is ceoL
.lace food
What Mr. Babsonsaid:
--1933—
ittSigjskS
4 On December 30, 1932: “For 1933 )
predict a 10% improvement in general busi
ness over 1932.”
During the year 1933 business activity
averaged 10.5% higher than in 1932!
• « -t—~----'
1934—
1934—
On December 29. 1933: “For 1934 my
forecast is for about the same improvement
over 1933 as 19$3 showed over 1932, i.e.,
10.5%.” : ; • * |U; A. i
—193M!
On December 28, 1934: “I predict a 5%
improvement for the early, months of 1935
over the first half of 1934 ... the second half
'In 1934 the average total of business
was 8% greater than in 19331 . _ , •
The early months of 1935 showed a
gain of 4.5% over the same months of 1934.
So far business in the second half is 14%
above the latter part of 1934!
w.. —......1 • • • «*e ?«®nd g
should run 12 to 20% above the latter part
of 1984.” ,
.i-^.home. M L f ‘ WBir‘
Now What About in 1936?
sons, Charles F. Coker, of ^H°us-
and W. L. Cckcr, of Crosby; a
Don’t miss I
Answer to
ton: A. C. Coker, of Goose_ Creek,
daughterrMrs. R. A. Ramsey, of
Highlands, and five grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were Dr. C.
R. Waters, W. F. Snider, W. C.
Lord, C. A. Fortner, W. E. Dewees
and C. E. Hanratty.
_1-i-
English Freighter
Praised After Win
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-r®.P>-r
The. greatest English fighter since
the days of Freddie Welsh aryl #
cinch to win the light-heavyweight
crown when he gets a crack at
Champion John Henry Lewis ....
That’s what Cauliflower Alley
had to say today about Joseph
Bamford McAvoy of Burnley, Lan-
cashire, known to the fistic trade
as "Jock."
t: w^
mt that you’re going to give
as, yourself a year- round Christ-
ste mas present by ..letting - us
le- lake washday out of your
iur life. And remember, while
iok we’re saving your time and
wd strength and looks, we’re sav-
*g. ng money for you, too. lor
lat our “bargain” Washing Ma-
nd chine Service costs less than
Jo- home-washing. As you’ll dis-
g? cover when you phone us to
ow call for your bundle.
E LAUNDRY • save work • save time • save money
/1 ■ -■ >■ - ■ .V’ .
WASHING
MACHINE
SERVICE
ember »
FOR 16 POUNDS
TRY SJJN CLASSIFIED ADS
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 164, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 21, 1935, newspaper, December 21, 1935; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023329/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.