The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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April 9, 1941
No. 21
on Tuesday during the school term by
n-ehief, Virginia Matranga; Managing Editor, Jean Hannah
Karlene Stewart, Mr rid Presswood, Yvonne Good-
1 T£rtJr Make-Up, Maine Dickerson; Mailing Clerk, Virginia
WifflUer.
'M
English and Spanish Spoken
wrnmm*
pi 1b the par!
of carrying out a
ing. The pupils ’
programs:
m
s.
>h
tks At
Schools
,
, WHAT?
T» ** «*JTy'
b as hi steak,
______i jaa a miser, ' -
Ihmr as a snake, '
1 ed as a rabbit,
__-H a * mite,
|S» w a meadow lark,
hug as a kit*. * "
I Wild as.a tiger,
I prunk as a fool, ■
I Sour as a lemon,
Ead'Xtubborn as a mule,
■et as a cookie,
e as a dove,
, means, Mister,
IN. DOVE' ......
ULW D1 . .
has a desire to Jn-
his vocabulary hcmight
^ the R K Lee drive and
Croucher and
Peterson Win
Cage Honors
Male* All-State
Placed On Second
Team; Hand
Willie Croucher and MailSi
Peterson, outstanding basketeers
on the 1941 Blue Devil team, were
named. on the All-State junior
college basketball team, and Fred-
dy Hand, Lee center, was listed
on the second five, chosen by Lee,
Tarleton, and Tyler players and
coaches.
Overall and Bullock of Tyler,
h
i T
. The schedule of the De Zevala
school in Baytown is varied in
many different ways, according
to Jessie L Pumphrey, principal.
The Mexican children do not
speak Spanish at all on the schbol
campus. On the report card there
is a place for “Playground Eng-
lish." and no pupil wants to re-
ceive a bad grade on hia or her
English. , *
.The Mexican children do not
, jWM tile privilege that other
grade school children have; be-
cause they do Rot have weekly
assembly program^: The reason
for tote la that Dim .to no as-
. semWy room, and no class room
is large enough to hold all th*
students at one time.,
The fourth and fifthB
students have their
I" ' ■
grade,
respective
Each Friday there to
baseball game, in which the
ferent play ground groups
cipate. If the winners of
game are poor sports then
loser* play the next.Friday,
stead of the winners, -i -
The next P.-T. A. _________
the De Zavala school will be
held on May 14. This-program
will he presented by the first
grade pupils of Ray Morgan.
There will be not only a health
play presented, but also several
dances will be done.
- • .
1’
BJHS Has Carnival
Gym Classes Give Program
fynMBCHQLAfjTIC LEAGUE WINNERS and directors, first raw.
Zrdort, RSy'jom^l!!; “will
Snrb,lv A‘ ^tarjette, Janet Williamson, Jo
Fin." Andriwa, Shirley Jones; third row, standing: Mrs. Moselle
: i3£!HS'8!rifta£i
Miss Lorpag Browner, directors.
Literary Meet Held Here March 28
Ashbel Smith Students Win Top Honors
* .'V ' •.
complete the second team. 'League Meet of the Ashbel Smith er, director)—Ashbel Smith tifton*
L.14L. ruts I ____ Ji . as ", _ ..... . - - * ....... » . *»■ .’ . . '!•
The pothers* Council of Bay-
town Junior high sponsored a ear-
nival at that school Friday eve-
. nlng, April 4, under the direction
rtf Mrs. W. H. Fortney.
Supper was served cafeteria
style, from 5:30 until 7:08, wKh a
choice of spaghattl and meat
baUs. hot dogs, potato salad, pies
and cakes, coffee, soda water, and
peanuts and candy.
A tumbling program, beginning
at »:00, was presented by the girls'
and boys' physical education class-
es under the director of Natalie
Williams and M. C. Rushing.
The girls' program included
tumbling, cart wheel 8 fish-flow*
chest rolls and stomach and back
balance.
The boys did pyrimids, hand-
k, e ve 'tk J springs, dives, flips, boxing match-
At 7.30. the school band, under., eg and demonstrations on travel-
the direction of W. M. Turner, ing rings.
Tito pwiram wltk iM ■
Star Spangled Banner," which the sentect
■ auiicin-' .-..oig ■ - bv Wa
They ■ played f
1 ................March *
ti<C« “March Uttle
;Moon, "Home On thV
tsrt,*
■sw'es-sssh:
* ------ •* x„,„g_.nd m WnU^_
by. the cars of junior .....
8 students and other people
Ashbei Smith’s representatives
walked off with top bondrs in
many of the
‘(Mrs. E. Q. Camp, director) - <^feva Barnhill. Wanda
Ashbei Smith (Phyllis Bare and Poteet, J0 Eiicn Andruss, Sue
out, and wa^ tops on ope-hand
."business at R. E. Lee W many of the even^'gainingjiye IMtyTsue'jto J«yce
' ..........." ^ *■"------- -------- Places and one tie for first, ' (Jo Ann Murdock), 'tied for first, .WlpBBI^tSn^
i<J*2aSii?’tS&toS '-■****■ ^ mTthe town. ♦ toefr**4
“Pete'Jgjmcand to none at stead- places. The
IS
pSwrs S-SSsBi
t0 none 4t Ihw. The Ata»
Lt^trS thoJ man-holes ‘un& the bali from °PP<lnent&, and three flrit places, and Lamar
^ •“* mm-’tm&k.. ya'IXfW aamaoed but one.
school made
(ing an axle.
* holes in the road are real-
jerous. Some day some
j going to fall into one of
fand won’t be able to get
need a better system of
I and of driving here. If
wo,uld always stay to
right as they enter the
— the main highway
| would be fewer accidents,
day I was watching
l from one of the upstairs
, which faces the drive-
I s car entered the drive
* to bis right. He brought
dor college students to the ; ■« •->>-, , ,
| ud then went on .around T*
f tond aback'. Still keeping JlUUCflTS | Q
shot. He whs third high Lee scor-
er, tiyo points behind Andrus.
Buck Overall, leading junior col-
lege scorer, with an average of
about 18 points a game, is n stand
out on rebound play as well.
Foster Bullock, famed Living-
ston Indian, is an excellent floor
man and ball handler. P .
Walker oT Tarleton furnisjies
most of the team’s height. It will
i>e remembered that in the first
Lee-Tarleton game, Walker sepfed
22 points, arid controlled the ball
off the backboard all night.
The general director of the
meet was Major T. Garrett, and
Mrs. • Julia Langhorn was in
charge of arrangements.
The summary;
Ready Writers (Mrs. Walter
Bradbury, directo*r)_BUlie' Ruth
Morton (Ashbei Smith), first;
Alamo, thiixl.
Declamation (Mrs. G. L. Keene,
director) ~ Junior Girls — Ruth
Annie McGary (Ashbei Smith),
first; Billie Iouise Hagler (Ala-
mo), secod; Sylvia Guillote (Ala-
mo), third.
Junior Boys—William Macke
(Alamo), first; A. G, Lestarjette
(Ashbei Smith), second; Jack
Romles (Alamo), third.
• Picture Memory (Mrs.
both Paltes, director) —
Scarbro, Beth, \frblfe, Doyle Hoi- ’
lister, Mitchell Gilbert, Buddy"
SSSSSi,”lNeS,4^f^3®' |
McBride, Irma Wilburn, La
Verne Gardner, and William Ful-
ton), first; Lamar, second; Ash-
bei Smith, third.
‘ i
iScli'rt ji
''ITiknf" by Moon, "Home On the .Peggy Joyce
I'feflir ,QId,: aad -Dor
lecttohs on ■ Strauss meibdles)7
r;"*fiSfi<‘ Mi............. by John- The program ended'
son. and "Ameriettn.....Is?gmn' by hoy* and girls ^ancfa
fashioned Virginia reel.
Report Cards and Parents
Ahow you m. mUdy. Report
. cards taunt,out today.
"I " if,i to explain, to1;
_I didn’t get such ;
weeks.
Jfou why '
Story Telling (Mrs. O. J. Hazel-
wood, director) — Shirley Jones
(Lamar), first; Lon Ciruti (Ash-
Eliza- be! Smith), second; Linda Pierce
Alamo (Alamo),-third.
(right, But before he passed
a truck entered the
J instead of keeping to
it he went to his, left. ,
i toning rather hard, and
: suppose the two drivers
S cther because the truck
sSWitiof tfe car—the result
i “wave” m the truck’s fen-
jJtnot —________
| school but also for the jun-
. I suggest a .littlc more
(» from both
isuggest?. .
^ itajt-
Thd students of the De Zavala
What Americanism Means to Me
An Essay By Annelle Rodecape ,
The toltowing ossay by Annelle every nation in the past
Rodecape of Baytown Junior High across the rolling waters
“Ge-Whiz; look at that report
card. What in the world am 1
going to do, I can’t mark over
•those D's because it wilt show,"
“Wait until mother and daddy
see that. I won’t be able to see
my girl friend for another month.
Well, here goes! I’ll sec what
——— happens...”
Mrs. Cecil Brown, . .M^r, how pretty your #,„u„ ,
hair looks today. May I get your jecto? Well-er.it
Mrs. Cecil Brown jt Columbus; slippers for you? Dad, you look Er-wcii l-ah-rve been so
r^ppSrttsV' ^ oh!
BadogHo, Tbecoupfti^Mwnai^ no, nothing’s wn. there’s nothing much to livf for
wh«i WuMolini ordered terntf^ feel Dne^ I have something to. in tin- ...... w. rl.i Bno-hoo." •
leading Fascist# to immediate
nine weeks. You see. we have a
new ..teacher and I haven’t got
used, to her yet.
"Huh? Oh, no, all my teachers
aren’t new. Why didn't I .make
good grades in my 'Other sub-
was this way.
been so busy
You
front-!ine service, .s'"***..
and town, and Plymouth Rock'on tho
_ _ have stormy Atlantic, passed over tht
school was chosen as the best come thousand# of all faith* .to -rough Alleghenies, rafed across
submitted, in the junior high- establish a permanent home on Lhc Mighty Father of Waters,
school bracket in -the Junior this solid rock of religious free-, sweltered through the great des-
Chamber of Commerce contest. dom. ' .____________. ..ert, climbed the snow-capped
Announcement of the complete The United States offers equal- Rockies, and -descended to the
buutoi in oaywwn aie • jHainmig list 0f winners in the contest Will "educational advantages to all its peaceful Pacific onThe other side; ”
to have an Easter egg hunt next noj. be^made for a week or two,, citizens. Free public ------"— •"
.....
Friday,
in the
Their hunt is carried on
same fashion as other
’ they do * '
that proper .acknowledgement
of the donors of prizes 'can be
ISLx’.
-
Track Men
To Invade
le
Brigades Seek trtiadiers Plan
Mflto ^emLers ilHMIfd tfflfllf
empty egg shells to school. These By ANNELLE " RODECAPE
eggs have been blown, out at As . a small child the . word
what home land at the end of the egg .Americanism was not a part of
.’there is a small hole. .The. eggs my vocabuJ ‘ * ■ - - -
ihbjv is a smau uum. nic. cSSs my vocabulafly. I was glad I was
are colored at school, and colored an American; I ‘enthusiastically
^ IUIIA8E I'.........
te...... Dimple Hamilton
fJo Anne Monroe
' ’ • ....... -Ruth Webber
7......Tommie Lee Dent
tig .... Robbie Weaver
...... Barbara Pace
—i Tinn T>a«fflfi
......... Sue Hughey'
.......Mildred Stout
■*»••»>..... Elaine Saxton
I -......... Wanda Huddle
..... Mary Eva Morgan
• Jennie Margaret Bietateiri
• • • • Wilma Warren
... Geraldine Hoppe
“v........ Doris Carnal
• Virghsi Matranga
Dorothy Oerk
Tommie
squares and stuffed into the eggs.
The small- hole is covered over
by a piece of paper. -
They have' their usual hunt,
mirera soldier's uniform; thrined
at martial music, rose to my feet
for the National- Anthem and sa-
luted the Stars and Stripes. I
and then after all eggs are: found ? did these things with a childish
and distributed, the students enthusiasm but for no particular
break the eggs on the head# of reason of my own. I had been
their playmates. The biggest and ^ught at home and at school that
best joke' of all is to break an these were patriotic duties,
egg on the head of a teacher and Today, at the age of thirteen,
se« the small bits of paper fly when the whole of Central Europe
over her head and see her sput- .is a .raging battlefield, when deeds
citizens. Free public schools as they went northward to the
and .compulsory education have Canadian border, and extended
brought the intelligence - of the Civilization souyiward to the Rio
average American above that of Grande ranches, they embraced a
'g%&2VS3lSS: -
row, enlightened in the history can be found the lonely sands of Tested In All-Important •
Heel On Saturday
ship. snoWTapped~feaks And quiet vat- Coach Beveriv Rockhold’* Rob.
t«z
every raw product essential to the cool woodlands of the Black to enter the district meet ™ y
industry. She has-the facilities forest, and the metropolis of Lon- ,
for extracting these products, pre- don. With an average of 38S, points
paring them for use’ or changing with ai, of the above enumer- the first Siet'0^0"cver° won
SS y by«“*«TiTSJk” S"
Discoveries^, and inventions of well-united states with friendly r T,!t be at fuiI strength
Americans 'have gone far toward neighbors on the north and south {°JL the f /st time since the Cam-
promoting the wealth and comfort with a large Share of th* world* unmeet,
of the American people here at wea,th> with inmfmerable scien- l*« Denson, high" point
home and have given them pres- tista, thinkers, and doers, with man for the season so far, will-
. “All girls who are interested in
joining the Lee Brigadiers shbuld
report for spring training, begln-
The Lee Brigadiers voted last
week to stlge their annual Brlg-
-- ...——adtor Week the first week to
ning April 8, said Alton Ruth May.
Whitaker, organization sponsor. ' They plan to hang the tradl-
Sh* added that practices would tional May_ baskets on Thursday,
------------- hfter schJh11”" On riJwu’Bd^
Buses will be run daily to High- ??cn*c 0lf both ot thw*
lands and Coady. have cfmrge of the
now trying out y' *ome ,ocw
auditorium.
, The A Capeila choir will furnish
the music for this cnndle-Hghted
.service.. . • v
5.S5a.15=g.S5g
a jolly time at the De Za- ..Ugm of our business districts, rj„n-’ tury judging from hi* showln
Statistics of D.O.
Earnings Are Compiled
|3,S4tR4 since September was
earned by D. O, students in
Ip78 hours of work; 3f«14.35
»•« earwd by cooperative train-
Horace Maim To
Celellrate May Day
isbff T“““suz-tsfes?sa Ksnf.£m,i?
■SsswB® 'Sfis S5S5ZS3& « sSS - —- -
■ ,gSlffl8B^.ewa
?r_oric.°f.tbepatriotism — that attachment of high jump because of his jump »«.- ....... . ” month in
students of? Horace Mann
will celebrate
230 Languages
SlS! LONDON, April ». (EE>- Hidden
away in the English countryside,
of Mtriottom f am Mill iad I v patriotism — that attachment.of high Jump because .of his jump ~Tho*hl«h --«.—«• a»„s.n»^,MW m~th in * bi* way
ssjtt£jz-i sjssjsssssy^ss ~t-“ *zrjvsxrs&srjst
U n^ t e d 8nd continents brought more close- ideals? - • %• sms-u.. ^s . ... per hour, and the college igudenU a hie mS VTiiWiMBhB*
’ Stat^ its traditions, interests, and wSrs^rortand1*110*^* Wri*ht* I have heard it said that George tdpe
............; sszsTjutz. a £ a —- ^ssa
Ed* Pear!
-VOLESKA
tiandred trained monitors oi a or tne in defense of our national
home of people who live {together,
merely because they are members
a hundred trained monitors of a of the same race. It was founded
contest*, athletic events,,
inverts.
The; grand climax will be the
crowning of the. queen.
.*»*■ oroa«ca#ie in so mogo
torn-lot and down from 40 countries every day.
Drcxcll Vincent, relayist and
brotherhood. I,.'as an American , viitonce is noble and he- through the strength of Its cltl- WorU* miler;' Bruce Vaughan,
BMP PH g5£a*sr£.’,ryTK ts-it^ss^iss
» stoLWng*’ , monitoring 4station, one of the Lriton^he greatest itoS In W ^^lw’Se^ such lions anAd institutions, is at it* Rodney Kciily; relayist; Arthur
rffer.of »ng that the most Important arm* of Britain’s the world. * "rtue in citizenshlp, emr traBl- ^es^r^meric^V^gnd forth Linteim- -
. ^ACMIEnmYMlRE wartime propaganda service. .JSy native._,land;_ 'tions will be forgotten, our ideals
• " naaasimm ...... The
LITTLE STORIES
ish Broadcasting Oorporation-a
About PkopIt You Know
best ia America. We stand forth
as the mdst fortunate nation on
*SL£??aia*f j'
« ** ^ ^ Ameriqan manhood 1
^^Jisten to they are endowed by their Cwmtor^ Mreig TF&Bg.
“or? tha. T’0?!'.0!^.!!^^rt^certm^nteto^^i^Oq pfincjpia*.
’^Ifacred
S { believe, ranks first
Banquet TO ,ve7 *» ,>»“»• toot among than are life, .liberty___ _________
fi eondenses^the; material to 60,000 ^ the/purwlt of happtnem." «„ong all nations of the world in
April |f ■ worts, which proride flifl date ^red document was not so caling for her orphans and her
P tor ^ectoltotaln tlm aaahwto much an act of rebellton as it age(j and infirm. Our National
of Robert E. Prt>pa*bn<M- ___waa, a declaration of principles, health department, in co-operation
:3k=Ks sSMSS SSrScrS SSSSSSS
cover the background and trend requa, ^fore the law. "A govern- ^ bom ciUswu.
of neptral minion as well as Nasi meBt of the people, by the people, jhe United States to a country
and Fascist prapaganda. -* for the people"-my government, of aimate, ,^1, * ’
* A five-minute report based on a true Democracy, stands for.II- weather conditions pave helpe
berty, justice, and equality tor au mage certain sections
asSrClRSE
H5*™i to attend the
, At thirteen, I* am aware of my
heritage as an American citizen.
I accept her many privileges and
obligations and I pledge myself
to do my full share in keeping
her pure and strong. Again I re-
peat, this time with mature under-
standing, I am proud that I am a
child of America and again “I
pledge Allegiance to The Flag of
the United States of America and 4
to thb Republic ' for which it
i-.r “i----— THE BAYTOWN Junior high are made^aM frown there. The
vau2rnEdSCntonnm^ SWrtv dmded’uttTthree gr<^
SS^SSi^^^mS^s^issss. as? ari s ss a
scasrsgrjsrss “ -»
highways, safeways, always.
5 HATTIE
MILDRED STEED went to her has been
third period class last Tuesday
and started to sit dbX. but ates! guage
Art Students
Sketch Afana Mater
:o.
■aS-sp “wi" ssaxsasis
lIr5by8«M» Jknmle Britain that th* United States
11 Aa"' PHonike wu reaponsible for flit war, and
that the British had sacrificed "a
wiU have goodly Oehmtoi Empire for 80 an-
Rapubtk
, standi; ope Nation iodivtoible.
ped to with liberty, and justice for all."
If^^ you notice during the next
tow days boys and girls tramping
tha hadl with "bread" board*,
don’t be alarmed. It’s only Paul
mwaurt art *
sembly. and the “right to petition
a government instituted among
men and deriving Its just powers
from the consent of the governed.”
In my America I am penaitled
to worship God according to the
dictates at my conscience. This
fits ten of worship ha* been *
beacon light to the oppressed of
section of thp
r___|__cotton-growing section
of the South, toe corn and wheat
MU of too Central and- Western
states and toe maaufaclng North.
In America a man may engage In
MgMmdsCMcdi'
Plans Rremcn's Unit
to ricttch toe barit view of jour
alma ifeater.
•tasLVs
find more beautiful
more pleasant climate tot
of our own United Statei.
hardy forefathers landed at
. ■ j
The sketches include the audi-
torium. the left and right wing*,
the student stands, and portion
of the track and fMd.
Plan* for organizing a volun- Many ot the students said that V*,1
eer fire department at Highlands of ah the work they haV# had U
.. wtli be discussed at tonight's this year, they enjoy toe outdoor tbe ^
or a’ meeting of the Highland* Civic trip* and Iketching meet
than that eh*. • *~
Aa our The dub will meet at 7:30 p.m. Galveston, Tbxas, to toe world’s
at James- in the cafeteria of the high school,’ largest sulphur poet
'
around and discovered that the
pupil* were not seniors. She then
Asked If toe seniors were having
assembly. When told toatAo as-
aembly was being h< !d. die asked
It that was Mr*. Schmidt’*
THE ROBERT E.-LEE A Ca-
Pdto choir presented a program
of ballads, hymns, and spirituals
of tbe-Uons Club on April 1.
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 245, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 9, 1941, newspaper, April 9, 1941; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028666/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.