The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 159, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1947 Page: 4 of 6
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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(il)E -09% £un
Sun Slants
A—The Goose Creek Daily Sun, Saturday, December 13,1947
Published 'each week-day afternoon by ^
t he Dally Sun company at 119 West Pearce,
j, .V Goose Creek, Texas
Hubert Matheme ......Jl
Kred Hartman ..........................■ Editor
Sydney S. Gould .......... Advertising Manager
Eeulah Mae Jackson--------Office Manager
Subscription Jtates:
Me nth, 90c; 3-months, 12.65; 6-months, *5; year, *10.
To subscribers in arme4 *crvioe, 7ob
Ailin&iX iSftnptlo'iia are i*ykM© l» M**01**
National Representatives; Texas Dally Press L*agun,
Entered as second-class matter at the
Goose Creek, Texas, post office under the
Act of Congress, of March $ w*t> - ...... -
By Fred Hartman
Football Today
7
The football scope of the Tri-Cities has
widened by hundreds of miles within the
past week. Whereas the Robert E. Lee Gan-
ders and the Lamar Redskins, of Houston
played here last Friday night for the cham-
pionship of Southeast Texas, today the same
Lee lads and the Brackenridge Eagles are
contesting for the championship of All or
South Texas. „ ■ .
• The winner of the game today will reign
supreme in 1947 schoolboy football in the
vast domain from Kerrville oft the west to
LOOKING AFTER TIIEIR PARSON
CONGRATULATIONS to the First Methodist church
of Raytown. .That is one congregation that didn’t
get the cart before the horse.
You know some churches build beautiful churches
and let the parsons live the best way he con, but not
the Baytown Methodists; The$' have let a contract
to the Britton-Cravens Lumber company for; a beau-
tiful new *26,500 parsonage on the church’s tract on
Oklahoma and Mk;higari*sLcets in' Baytown, Lowell
Lammers is the architect.
Rev; Clyde Woodward, pastor of the church, was,
by the office bragging about the new home today.
And we don’t blame .-him for bragging I’d almost
be a Methodist, myself, if given an opportunity to
live In :i house like’that.
it will be built of that trim Austin rock. The
fancy name is stone veneer. f V
There will be a living room, a’ dining room, a
kitchen and a den on the first floor and three bed-
rooms and two-bath rooms on the second floor.
Work on the new parsonage will be started very
soon.
SENSE OK Iir.MOR AN ASSET
IN THESi-J DAYS of stress and strain a sense of
hurhor is essential if one is to remain a fugitive’
from an insane asylum. This past week has been
especially hectic for many of us In the Tri-Cities.
Store owners and managers have^been undecided
about what to Ho about closing Ufeir.stores during
football game time today. School/officials have been
plagued by those seeking tickets where there 'were
no tickets. And on top of ail, thi\ Christmas season
with its many chores has descended on us all.
I have longed to go back to a little town in West
Grange on the east and from the Rio Grande Texas, where resides an Old rancher who is sought
valley in the south to the northern extremi- out bv the ereat and near ercat to guide them on
ties of Harris county in one section on over
to the southern tip of Beil county in Cent-
raj
The Ganders have brought honor aplenty
to this fine .section of Texas. They are wor-
thy champions, and they, can be depended
upon to carry their laurels with pride and
roo&ty,
lThey remainder of us at the game today
light do well to 1
out by the, great and near great to guide them on
deer hunts because of his uncanny ability to spin r.p,
a yarn. Those professional tellers of tail tales have sn'Aia't.MMi Lf.
long been ■.clients" of> this old gent. For a week of ——-*.
carefree laughter and enjoyment, .there is no bet-
ter way leaving cares behind than employing the
old gent. .
I remember one story the old boy always prefac-
ed by. looking all around, narrowing his eyes and
saying, “If my wife hears-me telling this, she will
kill me deader’n a old rattle - snake.
Louis Decision Worst In Boxing History
If Champ Won, So Did South In War Between States
By HENRY MeLEMOKE
If you think for one single sec-
ond tnafl am fiow going to apolo-
gize for my prediction that Joe
Zucker-
Jacobs’
Mushky Jackson, Fatso
man and other idlers on
Beach. . ,
So, when it came time for me
So it was with a confia
that I wrote my predicting*1
mighty streamlined bus0"'
to rut
.«Bj .. w ?wfRly Trom jrut to"^ut Mft
Louis would obliterate Jersey Joe to "select'the wm77'of'theWaleott- j°“rney ,rom Florida to u£.
Walcott in the first split second of engagement, i wrote, wired ’
telephoned my friends who Th(’n came the fi^ht I
- , « , . Hull’ « • *. • f 1W . . . ’ J KoV
the first round
and
thr New Yark .tnirmnt-Amrfican LaVi- ortly two' rounds 'for
voiced the belief that Walcott , ®h had I not .....
Joe Walcott
That would have been hair-trigger Albertanti, Esq , publicist in charge pjon,
stuff. As alt of you readers know the* Walcott training camp (and
the only surviving witness of the
ba re-knuckle. fight between the
Monitor and Merriniac) told me
that while he was trying his best
to kid himself he would not kid
an old" friend, and that ,Walcott
stood about-as much chance as a
pickpocket in a nudist camp,
Billy MoCarney, \vhd. Incidental-
ly,’ picked Louis over Schmeling
challenger -the first time they fought and who
is reputed'to have been the knock
while my spelling, syntax and
punctuation are occasionally sub-
normal and sometimes non-exis-
. ent, my judgments are always ma-
turely considered’; well document-
ed, and arrived at only after un-
flagging and iirdefatjgable research.
The truth is and it grieves me
to have to s£y this the reason for
iny selection of. Louis and my
slighting comments oi
Walcott is simply this
the back ..
pants, wobbling on his kL*
nr UflHv a j ...l-.i nn“*fc
Smiling broadly and bouneiu?'j
and left hands off tie T1*
anatomy. ‘I™
In’ conclusion, let me say t
Louis won it, the South
civil war, the Japs took ou°aa
render aboard the Missouri.;
1
Five Years Ago Today
en t
I. was betrayed by my friends. down timekeeper at the Cain .- , .. ------
Let us consider for a moment Abel fight, wired me collect to say ”7, Tars p‘nnf‘d hack at Ti
the' handicaps under which ' I that Walcott’s life was adequately *ar' an<1 e*6* are n°w 22
made my prediction on this fight, insured and his family would not ao • . . .
Inasmuch as I am unable to af- suffer in the years to come. Experience being the best
ford a new sled and earmuffs, I This general opinion was whole- er, I have learned my lesson W
am forced to spend my winters in heartcdly concurred in-4 by such next.June rolls abound and
Florida. As the part of.Florida in newspaperman as. Clair Kelly, Bra- Louis-Walcott prediction
which I live is 1138% miles from yen Dyer, Bob Murphy, Harry Sal- quired, 1 will do exactly u"j
Madison Square garden, I am de- singer, John Carmichael, Jimmy ‘his time. What good art ,
prived of the privilege of discussing Burns, Arnold Fennlfrock, Sec Tay- -.friends if you can’t dcwuii'
boxing with such authorities as. lor- just to mention a few. them?
From Daily Sun Files
Church News..
■r
might do well to follow the biblical admon-
ition of “go ye and do likewise.” „
There will he tension aplenty during the
struggle on the gridiron, and the situation
‘is serious enough that we should exercise
more than ordinary eare to see that all of-
our battling is done by the Ganders and
none by over-zealous and irate fans.
Our new city could gain a black eye from
Which it would never recover if some one
person lost his head and took a needless
SWWe’d rather applaud the winner, regard-
3S of whether it be the Eaglfes or the Gan-
He says Ofat following the Boar war, there was TODAY'S HEADLINES?-Axis For- a .shower Honoring. Mrs. fclroy 9BIBI.E DAY OBSERVANCE
a great demdhd in Africa for the Texas Longhorn ceg In Libyir In Flight; Nazi Lines- (’iark. ' FOR^RftESBYTEBIANS
cattle, Because of this, he and his’ friend, Will Rog- at Stalingrad arc Smashed. „'Mp and M”:R- C-fifxMma# left
meriller". which you may recognize as Amarillo, Tri-Cities Junior Chamber of Com- son,- Lt- John Goodman and Mrs.
and punched’em to "Gal-VESS-ton" overland. There merce, was. host to members of the Goodman,
they loaded 233 head on a cattle boat and landed organization at a barbecue supper Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clark of Kcl- Word
in Johannasburg, South Africa, with 246 head. Thir- at the Baytown- Community build- Gy Field, formerly of the Tri-Cities,
teen calves were born “aboard ship. ing- -.amiattRke-'thc birth of. a son- on
, Then Old Timer goes into a travelogue he took Auxiliary pumpers, ladders and December 12 at Shreveport, La.
from Johahnasburg to a native Village 40 miles steel helmets for East Harris coun- Harold; Dobson, son of Mr., and
sisove llikUlfy. whnT“via buckboard drawn’"by ly civilian defense units have ar.-. Mrs, S. W. Dobson of Goose Creek
one fatCshiny horse. Now let him talk. • rived.
Mesdames Guy Woods, G. E.
-j—
Conference To Be
Held By Baptists •?
.Baptists of the new San
ADVENT SERMONS
■ r>,, „ , „ ... WILL CONTINUE , .....
Bible Sunday will be observed at Continuing his series of advent association will stage a
McPhail, the pastor, preaching a discuss ”The Preparation of chPrcb >d Goose Creek next Tha
sermon on “According to Thy Christ’s Way into the Hearts of day nl«ht-
■ Men" at 10:3-' am Sunday. Rev. A. L. Jordan, pastorafi
The pastor will preach .at 7:3Q Sunday' school. and adult Bible First Baptist church
The Life and class will meet at 9:30 a,m.
p.m. Sunday on The Life and class will meet at 9:30 am. Creek is moderator of th
Teachings of >sua. The Friendship club will have ' , , ,. r. the
The annual ChrUtmas meeting of its annual Christmas party in the tlon- and will preside. The fi
, l"e. Romans Auxiliary of the home of Mrs. W. A. Cook, 1815 speaker of the ■ program wffi
teas elected vice president-for,the church will be held at 7:30 p.m. N. Goose Creek at in .m w rir w
winter term of* Esquire club at Mohday at_ the’N. D. Stiles home day.
Boyd Hunt, pastor of g
First Baptist church in Ho«
tiers, than to be a poor sports and cry m
our coffee if the score goes against us.
Here’s to the two fighting football teams
from the Tri-Cities and San Antonio.
You are already champions, and the big
problem is for us on the sidelines to live
up to YOUR billing.
We know you will stay within the rules
or suffer a penalty. We can only hope and
urge 'the fans to conduct themselves in »•
manner that will do justice to the team they
support.
camraC"ongwayt0ou\hVthe8way Tasked^omi’ol 70Ung P?opl?s wer“ !E3aylor VnMttoy Where he is a at Cedar Bayou. Mrs. W. k Ogii- vfhe Men's club will hold its fel
the naU^gif thyer°eUwas a ciosUr lay g.t back h0stesses at the P^,es,W “ Scmor- . " hV^s ^ meeting at Barbers Hill at m„ Rey. Jordan sai
^ sr^aSnS arss
First Political Gun
The first gun has been fired, in the 1948
Jooks like a struggle between either Sher-
iff Neal .Polk or one of the “county officers”
or a member of the Houston police force.
C. V. Kern is a veteran Houston police-
man, and at one time he reached the post
to town. They said there was, but I might encoun-
ter lions; It wak a little narrow path through the
jungle. I didn’t have no weepons with me, only a
bowie knife, but it was getting' purty near dark and
I decided to try it” •
“I started out and figgered I was making good
time. Of course, I was a little nervous and kept
looking around; Sure ’nuff, before long, I turned
and seen a big lie® behind me and loping along.
I; took my switch and tapped Mr. Horse up into a
lope. I looked at Mr. Lion and he was in a gallop.
“I looked-back and Mr. Lion was in a dead run
and gaining'on me. I tapped Mr. Horse into a
dead run but was losing ground every step. When
I. next turned, the lion was just before leaping. 1
ducked down on the buckboard and the lion went
over me and hit the hind quarter of the horse. He.
started eating and et right on up through the
horse. There wasn’t huthin’ left fer me to do blit
jerk the bridle up into his mouth and drive him
on into Johannaspurg.” . , - - j
around again and saying, .
’I hope my wife didn’t hear me tell that durn lie,
again.” -
Barclay On Bridge
By Shephard Barclay
Jac3< Henderson, Mrs. Ola McNair,
Mrs., Frank Duvall.
CREDIT DUE FOR TRYING
FIGURING out some one des-
hand, if the Q happened to be
ruffed, and it might make life
UNIVERSAL BIBLE
a SUNDAY OBSERVED
perate possible way to beat the easier for the declarer.
Universal Bibie Sunday will be
... .pastor.
MWSSwr ijSKSSfflfSS?
Sermon subject for Sunday morn- and Dr. 8.. F. Ammons, aisc,
ing at the First Baptist church of tional training union director i
Goose Creek is 'The Gift of God”, direct a 30-miniiL program i
At the evening service the subject 'these lines.
declarer’s contract—if the miss- Next he figured out that. South
Ing cards happen ti> be divided a might possibly have heldvthree Rev.
particular way—that is the soul
of the finest defensive playing in
little spades, six hearts to the K,
three diamonds to the K-J and a
t Soi
d\th;
i the
rubber bridge. Even if the effort singleton club. In that event,
proves to have cost an extra trick
handed to the declarer, you de-
serve credit for trying the only
means -you can find that allows
the slightest ray of hope. If such
tactics-peat ohly one otherwise
sure game out of half a dozen,
you are still better off than If
leading his club Q would enable
South to discard all his losing
spades on diamonds and the club"
J. But it also would give the de-
fenders a chance to defeat the
contract . -
With that situation, a small
spade to the A in East’s hand
of inspector, but when Oscar Holcombe
came back to power last year Kern was de-
moted to detective.
Sheriff P.olk said the other day he would
be a candidate, but there are persistent ru-
mors that when the roll is called ;in'°1948,
Polk won’t be there. Other certain candi-
dates will be M. L. Fay Woolley whom cir-
cumstances probably kept out of the sher-
iff s office last year and Captain J. R. (Bob)
Davidson and Inspector W. P. Haley.
looking At Life
ymi had, not given him. that extra would bring a spade return to
trick on, the other occasions.
the K and a third spade would
compel, the ’
The congregation will continue ANNUAL MEETING
the study of the teachings of Jesus Worship services wilt fee held. at.
at a class which begins at 6:30 St Paul’s Lutheran church,. Bay-
R,n* town Community building at 10:45
SSViiiSigZi.S* *»£££&?>’’£
Wl) I LANS HI S* DAI-sermon theme On which Rev. J A
xe.it, 7SUfn<Ja7 bu thw wi,i “The Swig’of the Saved". ,Evcrv Baptist in the
- ShpaMi ' Rrnwn ini sPfia! music for the morning js invited to attend.
Paul Brown, P»«tor, will worship service Will be "Bread of ------————
speak on the subject,“The Bible, the World" bv Vernon Evlllc. lt
Our Supreme Source of Authority” wil be sung by the church choir
m observance of the occasion. under the direction of kred Par-
Rev, W, C. Pope superintendent ker with Mrs! C L Hamil at the
of the Texas Conference encamp- organ.
ment.- wii! speak at the Highlands *
church at 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN IN
KINDERGARTEN
For Children Age 4 and!
•> Music., • Ait
• Literature
'’ a Constructive Play,
*10 each month
Baytown Baptist1
By Erich Brandeis
Inside New York
By Mel Heimef
■ NEW YORK.—To those of us who are a little du-
bious about the right fork.Jo_.select when we sit
down to dine in any place higher-priced than the
Automat, the best-known member of the Wyatt
family of New York is dark.-haired Jane, who is a
moo’tn pitcher actress. '
They still talk about Jane’s performance in the
film “Lost Horizon," although in recent seasons she
has concentrated less on acting and "more on rear-
ing her two children, whose names, are typically
. Noe! Cardkn - Michael and Christopher.
It is likely, though, that the most-remarkable of
* the Wyatts is an energetic, chic, gray-haired one still
living in midtown Manhattan whose name, all .wool
and two yards wide, is Mrs. Euphemia van Rens-
sclaer Waddington Wyatt.
Mrs. Wyatt is the fair Jane’s mother and, in a
.town figuratively and literally lousy with blue blood,
'she is so social it hurts.- True, her ancestors did not
form a welcoming committee for, the Mayflower
- voyagers, but one of them was around long enough
- ago to sell Albany to the Indians—later helping
iSfbniai troops take it back again, which is a nice
daily double.
There are Wyatts and van Rcnsselaers spilling
from many pages of -the Social -Register; they are
— members of things like the Colonial Dames of
Alherica and in their youjh they attend such.things
as Miss Chapin's School. , . ' .
ieWtng me about her* iftuthBr™
one day in a darkling corner of Twenty-One. "My
father," Jane said, “was a broker and irreverent.
Because my mother was devout and stagestruck, my
father used to say that if he ever had a son he
undoubtedly would'be either a priest or actor. He
did have a son but he became a.radio technician,
which Is quljtp another' thing:
‘There were four of us children—Monica, Eliza-
beth, Christopher-and myself and we lived in a
nig red brick house at 12 Lexington avenue. It was
a lovely bouse and I remember making my debut
there at a supper dance, but what'set it apart from
other big houses is that it was full of theatrical
atmosphere.
"My mother once wrote a play called ‘Monica,’
which John Golden produced, and Elizabeth and I
never were discouraged wheh we earnestly ari-*
nounced our intentions of entering ballet and the
theater. I am sure mother was. secretly pleased.”
The Wyatts gave plays at home for their friends,
written by Elizabeth, directed by Mrs. Wyatt and
starring Jane. Other Social Registerite's were ex-
ploring bootleg gin’s possibilities; the Wyatts ex-
plored the theater. In 1929 Jane made her debut,
,md it was around the same time that tragedy split
the red brick mansion on Lexington avenue. Mr.
Wyatt lost his money and killed himself.
Mrs. E. V. K. W. Wyatt was left with four chil-
dren and not top much money. The problem was
tough, but it was solved. Mrs. W. opened a boarding
bouse.
’This was no ordinary boarding house,” Jane
told me. “The tenants were actors—budding movie
stars, stagestruck models, artists, writers, painters.
The 1947 year book of the .United Nations has
just been published. * •
You may have it for 10 dollars, -
It contains almost 1000 pages ivith goodness
knows how many thousands of words and it con-
tains many of the speeches that have been made,
in addition to muc”h other inforifiation. •
K The Bell Telephone system has iust announced ° :
that there are 38.08 telephones per hundred of popu-
lation hi’Los Angeles: 44.48 in Ban FrahclsCb; 41.08
in Washington; 35.98 in Chicago, and so forth.
On my desk are six invitations asking me to at-
tend meetings at which "important speeches” will
be made, and- two asking me to make speeches.
And from Chicago comes a dispatch stating that
’ there is a dog by the name of Sam who has been
taught by his master to talk:
He can say only one sentence; And what do you
think it is? "I want it.”
The. one thing I have, always liked about dogs is
their unselfishness. They seem to be satisfied with
anythiig their masters do for them—and even if
they do very little, they still adore them.
So, when this Cicero (III.), dog is taught to Come
*K J96
4 2
f AQ9
4 Q 10 8 6 3
*A J 3
f 10 '
♦ *74
*KQ8
♦ 87
V J76 2
♦ 9 5 2
♦ 10 6 4
2
♦ A 10 5
♦ K 8 5 4 3
♦ k,j ----------
*9 7 5
(Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
to take the trick if East happened
to hold three trumps to the J.
-That ruffing- high might set up
the J for a trump trick cilice
West’s 10 would be a pusher. It
was a bit far-fetched, but he tried
It. It failed,, of course, but you
couldn’t shoot West for not try-
Ing.
*« 4 •
Tomorrow’s Problem
The x:M) to 9 a.m, Sunday broad- Pietsch will preach. Sunday school
cast released by Station KREL and the adult Bible class will meet
will begin the worship services of at 0:30 a m.
the Central Assembly of God At its annua! business meeting.
“UI. , ■ St. Paul’s-congregation elected the
This regular Sunday morning f0i|0wihg offirerr-'of the church
broadcast presents tile Assembly’s council: R. Burnell Bennett, presi-
choir, quartette, duet, and chorus, dent; 8. Howard I>ec, vice presl-
and a brier message by Pastor ,W. H, Teggeman, secretary;
Bracy Orecr on •‘Th.fi I, Ufe.” K p. Pfennig. Treasum-; W. H.
.This service, will be followed - by Mettke. financial secrelarv- H. A.
nbrable.)
South
West
North
East
Pass
!♦
24
Pass
2#
2 4
3 4
Pass
Pass
« 4
a little closer to the intelligence of the human be-
ing he is taught; one of the htiman’s most charac-
teristlc shortcomings: "Gimme”
I think, it would be a good idea if .all of u$ went
on’ a diet of speaking and used a little mole judg-r
ment of what.we say. ~ ‘
There is entirely too much talking. In the United
Nations there is a decided case, of oral indigestion,
and I daresay that al) those telephones all over the
country have caused more indigestion to the mind
than the food eaten by the talkers has caused to
.their stomkehs.
West opened the club K, East
playing the 2 after the A woh.
The diamond 3 was led to the K
and A, whereupon. West went into
a conference with himself. It
looked pretty hopeless, but still
he didn't give up. -
His decided that scoring the.
club Q would probably be safe
enough, though it would build the
J In dummy for a possible dis-
card of some loser in South's
♦ K 10 8
62 -
♦ 6
♦ 10 9 3
*A Q 6
, 2 ■■
♦ None
♦ A Q 2
♦ A Q 4
AK J 10 83 4 3
♦ A J 7 5
(Sett's ss&g7SSjrMri
Church, will be the theme of the ;n tj,e amount of $5140 vyas »o-
Meetlng Temporarily
at
W.O.W., Hal
10:30 A. M.
7:00 P.E]
Each Lord's Day
P&StOT 8 21. 8.W. topic. nrnvor! MpiYthpin - wnrn himtitr f/Y Hn
Young People's services are held Lormed that J th!
♦ K J 9 8.
4
♦ K J8
♦ Non*
. . ___ .... informed that, construction of the
at 6.30 pun. The senior group us „pW church would begin in the
led by Gayle Mathews^.-and the- very ncar fut(,re
junior or high school C.A.'s led by
♦ Q 9 3
♦ 10 8 7 3
♦ ,7*6 5 2
*97
• (Dealer; South. East-West vul-
nerable;)
How high would you be willing
to bi.d,the North hand in a match-
pdtnf'pair tournament? -
The singers and pastor of the XHnfty EplscoS ’ chumh
CentralAsaembly will ajso .be heard in Baytown, will be ^/charge of
over the_ Assembly of ^od Hour’ the regular Sunday iwrvices. Holy
presented over Station KRCT from Communion will be celebrated at
-Pf*- every Sunday. 8 a.m. with morning prayer and
The^ Sunday^ night evangelistic SPrmon at 11 a.m. The Church
rally begins at 7:30 p.m. Besides’ ,ehool and Bible class will meet
the singing of the choir there are at 9.45 am
rial songs arranged and direct- The Choir, under the direction
spec
ed b
by Mrs. Sammie Sw’ick.
DAILY CROSSWOi.
Texas Laughs
By Boyce House
ACROSS
I. Tams
S. Large
reading
. desk .
9. Tag ■?
10. Detachable
Incan,
descent
lamps
12. Sphere of
action
13. Shatter
14. Marry
An enterprising fiffing station man up north
went around dropping nickles into parking meters
whefe time had run out or was about,to, and he .« N av
. left a. itoto iw the- owmer-wtrohi know about the 4avo»—
jjj~' But city authorities have informed him he can’t repW
do this; it’s agin the law. , -
Folks; we aren’t threatened by regimentation in
this country; ho, sir, we’ve already got it.
A great compliment Jias been paid me—I've been
compared to Fred Allen, -----
Yes, I have bags under my eyes.
But the biggest compliment this columnist ever
received was when a fellow got mad about some-
thing I Wrote about him a iong time ago and sued
me for *10,000. '8*
Yes, sir, that man was the world’s champion
optimist. > .
I was like the chap who was poor in health and
pUrse. He called on a doctor who said, ‘Til exam-
ine you for *10." The man said, “Good—and I'll help
you look for it; and if you find it, I want half."
My dear, the Wyatt boarding house w*s one of the
most brilliant joints of our time, put in Hollywood
I am forever meeting film stars who say, ‘Oh, I
used to' live at your mother’s place in New' York’,”
In time the domestic relations court appropriated
the Lexington avenue house, but Mrs. E. V. R. W. W.
merely mowd uptown. She couldn’t stand being
cooped up, Jane said, so "she figured the best way
to live in a big house was to rent .part of it out.”
Howet-er, running a rooming joint, as Jane put it,
was only one facet of Mrs. Wyatt’s life. For years
she has been a drama critic for the Catholic World
—and a number of times has had to review Jane’s
work. . , 4
reply
17. Begone!
18. Chill# and
fever
20. Lutecium
_________(aym.)——
21. Scorch
24. A firework
27. Riding
costume
29. Set df
matched
furniture
30. River,
, .NE Afr.
32. Hastened
33. Grand Tiler
(abbr.)
34. Barks
36. Shades of
a primary,
color
39. Radium
(sym.)
40. Chinese silk
43. Goddess of
peace
45. Clip
47. Marine
48. A sheer
fabric * J
40. Weakens
50. Shout
DOWN
i. Caution
2 . In bed
3. Enclesure
4. Cant
5. Jewish
month
(pbss.)
6. Strong,
sweet beers
7. Bombast
(slang)
8. Outworn
9. Decree
11. Yelled
irBeTongffig
to us
18. Melody
19. Goddess of
21. Vexation
22. North
Carolina
cape ..
23. Warp-yam
25. Fellow
(colloq.)
26. Hide from
young beast
28. Attempt
3LTune
35. Doughy '
37. A divine
being
(Hind.
* tWyth.) "
38. Break
sharply
40. Vend
REV GOREE
HAS TWO MESSAGES
Rev. Clyde C, Goree, pastor of-
Trinity Tabernacle, has, announced
two messages Sunday under the
......* ’ ;_h
of George Measim with Mrs. Ray
Spear at the organ, will sing “The
Vtitenlsy's A»iw«r
42. Part of
"tbbe”
'44 Elevated '
trains
(shortened)
16. Shade of
dawn 41. Corridor a color
i
i
T-
A
i
!
6
i
9
d ■
il
11
i
(i
IS
m
i
17
m
i
P
(6
19
i
i
2C
i"
1 ■
H
Si
i
M
27
28
l
-
5C
«
i
35
i
54
W-
i
i
i
*
57
ti
i
40
Ai
a
4
■H
i
ai
4C
a\
1
1
&
5d
i
subject of "Dispcnsational Truths.
At 11 a.m. worship service he will
speak on “The Divine-Sonship of
Jesus Christ" and at evangelistic
service at 7:30 p.n). on "The Glory
of the Father and the Power of
the Holy Ghost."
Sunday school will be at 9:45
a.m. The work that has been
under way in the- Sunday School
department is nearly completed.
Classes Will meet in their newly
constructed rooms jhis Sunday.
"TaBernacie Echoes" a radio
program will be broadcast from
10 to i0:30 p.m. over station KREL
Sunday and Rev. Goree will speak
on ’’Salvation Sent Down.”
Lord Is My Shepherd.
Trinity Quiid wilt meet MOhday
at 2:30 p,m. at the hofne of Mrs.
J. A. Rhodes for a ChrUtmas
party. 'St. Anne's Guild will meet
Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Stevenson, with a
Christmas tree as the program.
Second Baptist CM
Goose Creek
E. James at N. 5th
Sunday School
J. L. Wilder, Supt
Training Union ........
Mrs. C, C. Collins. Director
A Good Place to Worths,
and Work;
O. D. Henley, Pastor.
805 E, Murrill, Ph- I
If You Don't Hear About!
Don’t Dome Back!
%
Redeemer Lutheran
Church
il? «. Main StV
Goose Creek
Obenhaus, Pastor
COME AND WORSHIP
Sunday Service .........-......
Sunday School and Adult Bible Cia*8
Lutheran Hour; KTRH,
Dr. W. A. Maiey................... • •
Tel. Id*
10:36 A M
9:30 A®-!
WORSHIP WITH
:ritii
weight championship fight of last R-c box|n„ exerts. Bill Conun of «>tt.^13 rounds, which m
week,- then you are ptumr) crazx,.....xu- *.1_____xx—iMnwmi:A i«xt^„.. it*nvr r>n\x> ¥\i,7r-2.:^f
As is my custom Whem! find my- vo|6e<| ^ belief that , Walcott «•»** iwu i not seen the1 fi,w1
self at variance with the facts. I wol|ld bo ,ucky to outlast the ref- Pictures would have comSSl
didn G rush to my typewriter im- cre#.g pre.fight; instructions. that Walcott won from
mediately after the fight and dash , , , , Dalton avenue i^,, »»1 . ***-L
off five or’six hundred words pf ^ ilhams frankly expressed ’fjlfed
w.hat, at best.’ could only“havV'beeh that 'thrrr was suCh-n man thp fjKht of^f^l
hasty and ill-advised conclusions, as^ Jersey ^Joe WalcotL Francis Ij0uis.......^inne’ rt-1
sitting ..... 11
iagli
or with a head which reseisti^
tired old basketball.
On the other hand.
"loser, and still
Watcoti J
robbed”. ’
k ED «n|
United I’rcsl
EiKht CUil
ia|l devensl
I four quil
ok to dlml
ladder t<> tj
|hampionshi^
Although
; a favoril
|hc slightest!
ory by eithcl
lilts would f
fnajor upset.l
Hire’s ho;J
from the ficl
|o the warpaj
bo squared
boon:
Northern l|
.....
' Highland
Heights of; F|
■Southern b|
Breckeririda
, Braekeiirififl
Robert E. Lcl
hom ■ fi
bussing at tael
margin of difl
|
In.. Coyotes.
;ethT*fatedr
|hree-month
>ad been cxwl
|
Leare beiore
[district tilt., ’ll
bior Brunos 111
jiing' ns 25th I
■expense of Ail
1)1 in- gain Ui<|
| The Fort V|
lioifgest fkv.oril
Jslili rated null
■the playcifl-wil
fare in the ql
I seventh stral
■aground' and j
It, gave, the
lets the nod J
iHighlnnd Par|
■to depend
I by Paris in. tL
I i - ev't ;■ I
Itfiered Forest |
in’iove Up
I playoffs.
| Two slow-rml
Idefensive tea’rrl
1st Ixingview.
lability to cashT
I giving ..it- a brkj
I Hr- • k.-nridg'
I L
I ou’seored nuni
[season in its nT
Texas, turned il
.in downing Lul
I the itjM-ninl
| ridge, npparentl
J turn after ;t sl<|
rhild surprise
amCTJ-fi. T
The San Anttl
I which waded (if
j ' ie d J
I rifts entries lwit|
I believed to pacl
j speed- for a 1
|«ieven that haj
I white hot iosingi
Brackenridge , hi
Hngen last weelT
Creek had pb n|
ting by, Ijtimar
On the basis
[ tions, here's hoi
from li-rt|
Wichita FaBi
Arlington Hei|
Longview 9,
Brackenridge
[Port Nechesl
Huntsville if
Port Neeiies in|
[ Class- A ranks
by downing a .
vilie etevfn 13 tol
’ t-A football cht|
[last night. ,t
' Using power fo
the Indians werl
perturbed by thl
. rain; They ;;<:<tre<l|
period aftef a .
piint. Final Indial
•the third period vtl
82 yards, for the [
H’untsville's onlj
in the game on
..Jimmy Yordon.
Port Neelies wil|
next year.' ■
Mfs. Shewell I
Ic
Mrs,
ov/|e
rette took
the Hay town
g’Kr
Bowitng" leagtie
of 512 and high six
Thursday.
VVeingsrtcn’s tr
the White Star I
and Nance Drug r
of 1979 pins to w
TTd~TT
Hester's Drive Ini
dropping Four Co
CHURCH of CHRIST
"We Speak Where the Bible Speaks,
We Are Silent Where the Bible Is Silent"
£: FOR A H
% THRU
k GIV
SPORT
GOO
I
FOR
CHRISTA
MURRILL and ASHBEL
GOOSE CREEK
H. OSBY WEAVER
Minister
106 VIRGINIA
BAYTOWN
JAMES LEFAN
Minister
PELLY CITY HALL
PELLY
BELA L. WATSON
Minister
219 CLEAR LAKE ROAtf— HIGHLANDS
SPORTING
Phone 2
£fc'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 159, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 13, 1947, newspaper, December 13, 1947; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028367/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.