The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
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VEMBER 5, 1
THI DAILY SUN, GOOSE, CREEK, TIXA5
[IDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1943
’ . * , . . . „ _
the vanguard of attacking unlU tabllshing camera angels and SOTOOL8 GET FUND
.»d l»„ O* ft. » fjS%gSAm
make installations for combat The hSt|f.mlle iong airfield for Woods today announced a pay-
organizations to settle in later. the picture was set with real ment of $2 per scholastic front
•They are the men in front of pHims transported to Camp Pen- the state available
the men behind the gun." dleton for accurate background to school districts. The W**> •
So Navy liaison officers started detail. The field itself will be makes $* paid on the 225 P«_
used, tar
ditionaiy$3 will be paid in De-
action as a means for training '>—•----%"
‘u-;- "" "x" Thpre There were 24,W6 sets of twin*
born in the U. S. in 1940.
-------- ----——--..........> ■;.........
Theaters
OClCty and
knew what he wanted his actors tj,c picture.
nou - ---------- anew wnat nc warned ms acioi» the picture, ,
ARCADIA: (double feature): to do, but be hftd..to leafn how to , And fhe Navy is using the film
"Hold THftt Woilll ** ‘ - * MMidunt thn iiattlip unit spt; lift n>iUn no a mno ns fnr trflinin?
James Dunn; “Fug!
Sonora," with Don Barry.
TEXAN (double feature):
Ox-Bow Incident,” with Henry
Fonda; "Double Cross,” with
all-star cast.
.: V V ^3 . w'- 1
When Director Edward Lud- ---------- -T.„—
wig was assigned to film ‘The tie techniques, the Navy decided
Fighting Seabees,” he thought it also to give the director lessons
would be just another picture to help him in the scenes requir-
'About hairy-chested men: who ing engineering. So he took
battle and build. . other studies to learn how to lay
Instead he went to school fo, out airfields and installations ^r
a complete course in how to he construction gangs,
a Seabee. F - Ludwig then chose the sites for
Naval authorities wanted to the location shots on the picture
Mrs. Victery Elected Procedure Course To
*39 Club Executive Begin Monday At Smith
Mrs. M. H. \ictery was elected Mrs. Edwin Cooke, parent edu-
corresponding secretary follow- cation chairman of Ashbel Smith
ing resignation of Mrs. P. A. Lee Parent-Teacher Association, an-
Wednesday when ’39 Study club nounces that the parent proce-
members met at the home of dure course will begin at 9 ;30 a.
F>e * ^ ^*ou<*' 314 East ^e' m. Monday at the school. Mrs,
Ail members were asked to D. D. Weaver will teach Mon-
bring discarded magazines to day’s course,
the next meeting, which will he Others who will instruct are
staged at the Phenix clubroam Mesdames E. P. Crow, Nov. 10,
Nov. 17. M. M. Carter, Nov, 12; and Ben
A program entitled “Interna- Wilburn, Nov. 15. *
t(onal Relations" was presented
by Mesdames C. A. Long, who ....... . . c
discussed “American Relations r tKrUNALj
with China;” and O. M. Meador,
Jr., who spoke on “How Can We anij Mr8- Pukes
Cooperate with Russia in the of Sa" Bernadino, Calif, were
Post-War World?” recent guests of her parents, Mr.
Others attending were Mes- an<4 Mrs Albert Cooke, Sr.
dames Wade Callam, Jr., Edwin ,M/8' Ja?k tester 1488 return-
Cjcke, >Va! Cruthirds, Dale H6g- ef ffron,,,fIofa’ Miss, following a
sett, Duke W. Jones, J. S. Mann, with her husband, Lapt
Jr., A. R. Padgett, J. M. Shearer, Hcster-__
n” with conduct the battle and sep up „ _ ------_ ... - _
ive from battle. lines. • < tReir boy* on island “X". There
Trends in modern warfare asd jjp-j,0 waste motibn so far as
methods of conducting battles the Navy is concerned. Republie
have changed greatly in the pa$t gets |tg! picture and the Seabee3
four years Ludwig had followed •
war campaigns and had read all
the books he could find. „ •
After, instruction began on bat-
id motorized (0IJ
ted German cijV|sjJ
i Dnieper and r^J
al weeks ago, t U
i to the west bank j
and began the sj
.Ivancc toward Kir
i Dnieper 1
d opposition by i
Final soldiers’ pension for the
War of the Revolution was paid
to a widow in Vermont in 1906,
just 123 years after the close of
that conflict.
neuevc misery, i
do. Bub thai
throat, chest
and back with
time-tested
sions entrenched ii
around Kiev ha]
dr ive tempo:.aiiv ’
nvd s.-vel ,:! ,;.svV,
10 arrival of 3tr.
its.
utli, hard-riiling [
Paul U. Lee Funeral Home
ambulance service
Phone 170 qww m 403 W. Hw
Uth, hard-riding qJ
Cossacks reached ij
if the Dnieper eat J
tire course and M
ized enemy remnsjj
it marshes for
gaisk steppes, oniyj
and O. C. Tate.
of land somewhat J
Taman peninsula*
i in configuration j
fcuniAfT JTthaf akJ
SEEMS as THOUGH we OPENED
VTTQTF R11
AND HERE WE ARE-CELEBRATING OUR
mi . iipii-d T»h
a few hoar:
■ Mrs. A. F. I^ickhart, a guest,
H reviewed Lloyd C. Douglas’ "The
KS Robe” Thursday evening when
Homemakers class of Baytown
f. Baptist church met at the home
K of Mrs. W. E. Lawless, 414 Mich-
W • igant Hostesses were Mesdames
O. R. Smith. F. A. Smithers, and
.....■■■ c: L RoiKine.-s .. ................... r
jnr Refreshments were seryed to
„} Mesdames M. E. Henry, F. G.
A Tomorrow 1
Advance Prim I
MATINEE I5e j
fen in Uniform Tie!
Xigbt Balcony ju
Lower Moor ]yj
, _ . .... , B. W. Hillard, R. W. Hayes, r.
Mrs. Enderll Mostess w. Baugh, and A. ,J. Lemon.
To Homemakers Class
Homemakers class of Central Mrs. Crabb Hostess
Baptist church met Thursday To Bethany Members
for the weekly business meeting The monlhly busincss and so.
at the home of Mrs. H. Enderli, cjaj meeting of Bethany class
who was complimented at a sur- of Central Baptist church was
prise housewarming. The meet- conducte(i Thursday at tkw home
rr*'? ‘i?? r.s
-F. Smith. presiding. Mrs. Ruth Slagle
The average class attendance gdVe the devotional, and the
for the past month was 17, with benediction Was given »by jhe
four new members, and’offering hostess. ■*'
of $72.41, it was revealed. Others present were Mesdames
Mrs. Gladys Berry, who . hay £ j. Moran> A.' M. Olive, J. G.
entitled in the WACs, wm pre- s lngfield, and W, E. Tomlin-
ennirul tirlth a THHIfi hv fH. J. .....
Its. McKinstry
o Appear At
invention
A v ) ’ ij
Beethoven) and ‘Tve Been 11
naming” (Horn*. Mrs. Walton *u 8
i. Killough of Baytown will be
rcompamst. Grace
In addition to Mrs. McKinstry, w .
elegates to jhe convention are WOrta
Sties Music Study club,
une* J. R. Cone and Paul Clay-
)n will also attend.
Thegroup attended the lunch-
an toaay m the Rose room of Womar
[btel Beaumont honoring Mrs.
lard Paul of Dallas, state presi- , v-,..,-
ent of the federation of music
lub*’ ‘ ■ charge of the
1 * * A ro Amoripft ”
It certainly has been a busy
r - - - and sometimes the
in " has been rough. You
business, then all the head-
convention are World Uay UT reace Cedar Bay
were made for a World Mbr^Wo
““ -sa*S
mr-fsarasrs zsr
Woman's Society of Christian
Service. Thursday at Grace Me- b
thodist church. Mrs. Dale Hog- p„ ’ _y
• ----
...... J. T. Rather was in
charge of the lesson, “We Who pjfcJ 'Tl
Are America." i
Others attending were Mes-^ 41,™^
Every time, a ton of scrap iron dames B. M. Casiiey, A. W. Cost- j
r steel is used, more than four ley, D. D. Elms, H. W. Putnam, 4
>ns of iron ore, coal, limestone C. H. Cunningham, Annie King, .
nd other natural resources are and L J. Choate. j . j. jjfB!
snserved. 4
mi Woman WhaSuffar From Catherine Pyle * .l?W.
HIT gliiUgff Feted At Party
IIIT rlASHlu 1L.. Catherine Janet Pyle celebrat-
IVI I MlVIlllV Uien e(1 ber ninth birthday Thursday
at a party at which her mother.
Mrs. S. W. Pyle, was hOsteSs at
their home, 712 East Humble. V
Games and conteste provided Wl
entertainment for the afternoon, m M
and Neva Jo Young was award- W'-^
<3
know, ironing out the kinks of a ne>
aches with rationing, the shortages
aive our diners the very best, and
llebrated Novel bfj
I HEM1NGWAT
COOPER
0ER6MM
’ you—like so many women between
» age* of M and 52—suflfcr from
ot flashes, weak, nervous irritable
sellngs, are a bit blue at tow*—duo
> the functional middle age period
eculiar to women—try Lydia S.
tokham'e Vegetable Compound to
ound helps build up resistance
miMt meh dlstwos. B alto has what
loctors call a stomachic tonic effect!
Thousands Upon thousands of
'omep—rich and poor alfte—have
ed the prize at the conclusion
of a treasurer hunt
Cake, punch, and assorted can-
dles were served to Charlene
Finley, Delores Gunther, Gall and
Darla Mallory. Betty Matthews,
Nancy Hatcher, Ann • Mackreli,
Mary Jo Braswell, and Jerri
Pyle.
tyaa Maffick
l Wally VariM
the convenience of our diners, and those
✓ant to enjoy a good bottle of beer,
;ved fill beer to a separate
Goose Creek. In this way we
attention to every-
id stations
Don't forget, we’re open seven days a week,
id always ready to serve you with our fa.m-
!$ Sea-Food and Chicken dinners. For break-
st we suggest our Special Ham and Egg
Army camps, posts and stations
in continental United States aro
supplied with approximately four
billion pounds of varied military
equipment every month.
who just w.
we have now moved all the
place: 207 N. (-----
shall be able to give more
one.
vDiiLnmnu’sssss
Announcing-- t ^
MARY ELLA'S BEAUTY SALON
5 ■ , • VI
HAS NOW RE-OPENB) and all friends and
PATRONS ARE CORDIAL-
LY INVITED TO RETURN
0 SERVE YOU AND THANKS A MILUON FOR YOUR fATRONAGE.
CIGARETTES & TOBACCOS AT ALL TIMES
ITS BEEN A
PANSY CHAIR SET
These big, realistic pansies in
1 a beautiful, simple filet crochet
are a smart <tpcoration as wejj
as adequate protection for your
best upholstery. A very easy
pattern to follow and a most
welcome and inexpensive gift!
Now’s the time to start it! Pat-
j tern Ml contains, charts and di-
j rectkms for nqaking set; stitches;
list of materials.
GRACEFT L MOTIFS
Let colorful floss follow4 a mer-
ry needle over the graceful out-
lines of these flower and basket
motif*. Just the thing for tow-
els, scarfs, pillow cases, other
miscellaneous linens. And these,
in torn, are just the thing for
gifts! Pattern 711 contains a
transfer pattern of 16 motifs
from x 6 x 2-V x itt Inches;
list of materials; stitches.
Send ELEVEN CENTS t in
coins for this pattern to The Dally
Sun. Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth
Aveftue, New York, It, N. Y.
Write plainly PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and ADDRESS
Fifteen cent* more brings you
our New S2-page Needlecraft
Catalogue containing 151 lHustra-
tion* of beautiful designs for em-
broidered linens, knitting, crochet.
Mrs. Don Zappone our,
new specialist in hair sty*
ling and permanent wav*
ing is here, to give you
the latest and best” in hair
treatment and beauty cul-
ture.
-SPEEDY" HRUBY
DROP IN ANY TIME FOR COMPLETE,
RELAXING BEAUTY TREATMENTS.
all the employees
MARY ELLA S BEAUTY SALON
«4 North ted St
quitts home decoration
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1943, newspaper, November 5, 1943; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027684/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.