The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
JWWJWWMVtj
Missionary Union \
The Jewell Leggett end the Dor-
othy Carver Circle* of Baytown j
Baptist Woman’* Missionary Un-
ion met this week at members’ |
homes and heard Inspirational pro- 1
grams on Stewardship and “Pales- 1
tlnian Tapestries.'’ ]
The Dorothy Carver Circle met i
" Monday wRETSS.- White st her ]
home on Caroline street. The de <
votional was led by Mrs. Magill !
and the Bible study was conducted ]
by Mrs. E. H. Blough. Mrs. •
COMPLETE SELECTION of SIZES
A Type For Every Room
; i . ' '.■■■ \. , ■\ " : " *' . ' '
White, persona! service chairman
outlined the directed service for
November and the meeting was
dismissed with sentence prayers by
the following members present:
Mesdames Davis Cookr Magill,
’ " " ' “ r. White-
Hornsby. Marlin Lee, Roy.
side, Blough and the hostess.
Jewell Lpgget circle met at th-
imine of Mrs. Oscar Roden Tues-
day with the hostese as leader of
the study program. Members pres-
ent were Mesdames Newton, Com-
AmH Numskuu.
f) P I HM> STAWrtEO y^..,
Isoowc* iwsor-oaf/y'
more ‘b«n sixtee°
• * ‘ 90 Horse*
ieCt ftotortbatcosts
P°WC1 r»n than many
ISgfe
gafiias
SSES
SSsS—’
'rice* Rang* From
DE.A* NOAH* IF FOG WE.EI
OUR ONWY OEPE-NDS.NCX
FOR RAIN, WOULDN'T IT
BE AMST ? d.A.FLWis*
COl-UMBIA, TS.NN
; ON VERY GONVENIENT TERMS
DEAR NOAH=IF A REAL-
ESTATE,- AGENT FAILED
TO MAKE A sale;
Would he thiNk his
CLTE.NTS WERE A
’ VACANT LOT ? '
AAftOM FI AHLE-ClOORAQO, OHIO
NBW NASH-C.I.T.
BUDGET PLAN •
Ltw, nutnimt ttrm
“Home Of Quality Furniture”
PHONE 100
.V »AA»OM I* WTtU.
MOAH A HUMS IOC**
?jwiv.smw.
Amwwwvvwvvmwmwv
i
Houston Boy
Hit And Run Dr
HOUSTON, Nov. 6,-4't,
I fleers arrested a IS-year-e),
;hue today in connection *{*
1 hit-and-run death of J.
holm, 76, Tuesday night.
Police Detective Hugh Qf
who made the arrest said ,
•n radiator cap found at tfc
cident scene led to the apu
sion of the boy.
The boy said he w*s drty|
light truck. A ear speeded by*
start si to turn a eomer, gu
and he pulled the machine J
light.
“1 thought 1 heard so®j
strike the truck, but did not |
what It was,” he told #
When he looked back and
nothing in the load, he
sway.
Charles Augustus Lindbttg
promoted to the rank of i
the U. S. Army Air Com*]
serve In June, 1927 when
Coolldge approved the ■
dation of the secretary of \
ANEW
JO-MIL
PRODUCT -j
JO-MIL
Fancy Short Patent
FLOUR
Now On Sale At
AU leading Grocer*
It’s a worthy companion
product lo the f arncus
JO-MIL CREAM MEAL
and JO-MIL FANCY
GRITS.
flour made from choice tt j
fine texture assure per
tad, cakes and pastry. Tfctl
well-known trade maik of j
ASX FOR IT AT YOUIJ
MEN YOU SHOP.
seat Packed In
ue Boek Will Be
Ml RfQttfSt
ARANTEED
By
GRAIN COI
ma — tm
ciety - Churches - Clubs SCOUTS TO PLAN
FOR OWN BUILDING
onclude Prayer Week\
I Baytown Methodist Woman’s
- CALENDAR
Friday
iidsionary Society concluded a C,Ut>’
[ree day observance of the Week ~a' -30 * m’
f prayer Wednesday with an sil-
ky meeting at the church. Twelve
[embers were present at the Mon-
ny meeting when Mrs. Roger
«4d was leader of the study of
(Yorkers With God” and 16 were
resent at the Tuesday meeting
hen Mrs. I. W. Hyde led the
udy of "Extending Our Rural
'ork.” Mrs. L. W. Maher sang a
reft) solo, “Open Mine Eyes That
May See.”
Mrs. N. S. D’Olive was leader of
e Wednesday topic “On the Re-
fit" and Rev. L. E. Wratten,
>r, was in charge of the conse-
aerVice. Luncheon was
,ned in the ladies’ room to 23.
The afternoon session was open-
with a hymn after which Mrs.
Mrs. A.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
To Quickly
I Ease Pains of
Rheumatism
Committeemen, tne scoutmaster
and assistants and members of
Baytown Golf and Bridge club,; Goose Creek Boy Scout troop were
Baytown Comunit* house, 2:30'cm today by B. H. Raschke,
Newman club, p«fi«h house j commlttee chairman, to meet at
p. m. ’ 16:30 o'clock tonight at Grace Meth-
Friday Morning Bridge club, Jodl*t church.
Mrs. R, C. Gilmore. I The meting will be for the pur-
I P«»e of providing a scout house
Albert Hill conducted the lesson on'f0r the troop. "I am anxious to l
"Racial Understanding.” Mrs. C., have every person connected in
LM!!!!nu!?k*-ln “Ne.f?, EdU,C*' “F with the troop on hand
for the meeting,"'’ Mr. Raachke
said, i »d:
Members of the. committee are
tion and Mrs. George McVey dis
cussed Roland Hayes. “Music by
the Negro” Vas the topic of Mrs.
d^USS!0n.,oWhKh,H. V. Hlx, MUton Lawless, and D.
4 5
| urge prospectlva car
, await with anticipation the show-
ing of the car here matt week-end.
FELTON, FORREST
OFF FOR DETROIT
TO SEE NEW FORD MOBILOIL WINTER
- «-■=-«, r^u SERVICE BOOSTED
Tri-Cities Ford dealers, left oil, a
special train Wednesday with 150
buyer* to aary tha
frees* will be put
will be checked 6
heavier load it l
weather,
with winter-!
quick starting.
“Owners of new care
pedally urged to insu-
against early wear by
Warning to car owner* against winter protection, while
Ford dealers of the Southwestern winter neglect, was given this ,who bave driven tbair cara
territory to attend a special shi>w- week by Fred M. Lege, Jr, vice-1 previ°u" wlnUr* W1“ r*C0Fnl,!*
ing of the new Ford for 1937. i I president of Magnolia Petroleum
For the first time in the history company, as he announced "Wtn-
of the Ford Motor company, Fiord ■ ter-Proof’ protective service to be
dealers from all part* of the Ulitt-1 made available to the motoring
ed States and Canada will ga {her public by Magnolia dealers over
Chariot,"
ra. D’Oliv
gram was concluded with a talk on'p tbrtnton
“The Negro’s Gilf in Literature"1
2Sr- 5
Beyer Tablets
Dissolve Almost
Instantly
la 1 sacaada kr alas
vitik, a gaaalaa f
Um AapWa laMal |
aaSfa la «3t.*Onsa
fhr*A*Ma«Matla>
la a 0tm af water, h
tea Iten K kite tea bot-
W af tea gate A la
SMatefraUaf. Wkal
(■*!<■ ■ ta Ikla glaaa
. . kassaaa la raar
and several poema read by Mrs.
Maher and the meeting was closed **ex Williams spoke
with the missionary benediction.
Birthday Party
Hilda Mae Istre was hostess at
her home, 125 Youpon street in
Pelly, at a surprise birthday par-
ty for Harold McFarland. A pro-
gram of entertaining games was
enjoyed by the guests and refresh-
ments of Rot chocolate and cake
were served.
Those present were the honor
guest and Lorene Roberts, Mary
Alice Edgley, Audrel Vinson, Wil-
liam Smith, Lemuel Creel, Naomi
Burrow, Charles Pope, Archie
Smith, Toy Nichols, Harold Mc-
Farland, Esmond Pursley,
_ Barry, Leon Pursley, Walter
"lOdom, Valene Tyler, Marguerite
i Berry and Iven Istre.
"Deepei
ing OUr Experience With God
Through Working With Him."
The meeting was closed with an
offering and benediction.
Members present were Mes-
dames Elms, W. H. Boucher, Theo
Wilburn, Charles Farr, L. D. Wil-
burn, William Strickler, Robert
Hill, Haasler, A. J. Newman, R.
B. Thomas, McElhany, G. T. Whi-
tenton, J. R. Kelley, A. V. Cru-
thirds, Bex. Williams, R. L. Han-
ey, R. M. Wright and Misses
Louise Hines and Nannie Dickson.
ACROSS
Study Club to Mcet j
Woman’s Study club will meet j
Henrv ,l 2:30 P- m' Friday at the home
y of Mrs. A. Ciboulka,, Mrs. Joe
Rejd, publicity chairman, reported 1
today. 4
The club had previously been |
scheduled to meet at Baytown
Community house.
1—Saddened
8—A Japanese
sash
10—A fairy
12-2,000 ■*'
pounds
13—Of each—
. prescrip-
tion term
15-Daily food
17- Froth
18— The color of 32—fatigue
blood 34—Sick
20— Greek letter 35—Scandina-
correspond- vtan coin
ing to T 36—That which
21— At one's dis- adorns
posai, as
DOWN
2—Bubbled up #—Rear up. as
funds
23— A shade tree
24— A Biblical
masculine
name
26—Throw r:
29—A famous
English
school for
boys
31-Bow
16— 8mall river and Chins
duck (poss.) 22—Remain
17— A heavy, 25—Singly
one-edged 27—Else
cavalry 26—A stable
sword 30—Oil—symbol
19— Indistinct 32—Because .
20— A choice 33-rA precious
fish of Japan stone
Answer to previous puzzle)
, Prayer Week Closed
tk Your Doctor About J The concluding meeting of
BAYER Aspirin Golf and Bridge Club
' person who suffers from pains Society in observance of the Week!
heumaUsm should know this:
Wy® flCBWilW BAYER ASPIRIN !tue church with Mrs T D Wii
The topic of the -n at 2:30 p. m. Friday when Mrs.
3— Decay
4— Black
5— Vice
6— Exclama-
tion
7— Transfer
territsry
a wild beast
II—A Chinese
measure
and weight
14—Greek letter
correspond-
ing to N
-1
n %
at the factory Friday for
dealers meeting with Henry
and Edsel Ford, founder and pres-
ident of the company.
Both Mr. Forrest and Mr,
the Southwest.
This service, originated by Mag-
nolia several years ago, has been
growing in favor each year as
motorists have learned the value
ton were accompunied by their 0( ltlc semi-annual check-up to In-
wfves. Before leaving they j ex- iure agalnat the ravagM of weath.
pressed the opinion that upon tfceir !er and wear by protecting the vital
return Monday they will bring t|iick parta ^ tbc automobile
big news about tlSe greatest f'ord! "Magnolia. 'Winter-Proof ser-
in history. | vice 1( a seven-point check-up. pre-1
The official showing of the kiew paring the engine, transmission,,
car to the public over the United differential, chassis, fuel, radiator
States has been set for Saturday, and battery for winter demands,”
November 14. Imt. Lege explained. "It has been I
The purpose of the Detroit irteet-! advised by engineers to make win-1
Ing is the unveUing to the derilers * ter driving more economical and
of the new car but the climax: will more pleasant, to insure depend-
come when the dealero presenjt to abie operation and avoid undue
Henry Ford in historic old GnJen-'^a,. ancj consequent need for re-
fidld Village the SOO-j,ear-old (pape p&ir.
Cod Windmill, built Jjy the Pll- ’ "Dealers who display the Mag-
grim* in 1633, once a landmark of nolist ‘Winter-Proof banner are
the four corners at West Tar- prepared to replace dirty, summer
mouth, Mass. . lubricants with clsan quick-flowing
Major advancement* of the,’new winter MobUoU and Mobil greases
car will be disclosed at the itveet-' of the correct gade recommended
ing. According to the local deal- by manufacturers. The radiator
era, the Ford for 1937 is reallj; go- will be oleaned and flushed of Burn-
ing to offer some Ovitstailling mer accumulations and if neces-
automotlve innovations. They -------
need for special tubricatia||i
care under the trying conditions of
winter operation.” ij
-L-—Jm.—L_
Damage by rats to property and
produce in the United States
amounts to about $200,000,000 an-,
nually. Rata affect a larger per-
centage of the population than any
other pest ln existence.
Shoe Repairing of the
Better Grads
Goodyear Shoe Shop
Next to Bas Slstien
Prompt Pickup sad Delivery
Service
JACK HUTTON, Repairman
Goose Creek ^_J
^ Baytown Golf and Bridge club
of Prayer was hel.i Wednesday at twi11 mft a‘ B*ytown Communityl
..........- —■ house for the first time this sea-1
istic pains in a remarkably
. time.
third session was “A Retreat.”
“The Quest of God Through Sil-
ence” was presented by Miss
Louise Hines who played
*k your doctor about this. He
probably tell you there is noth-
bstter. For real Bayer Aspirin
Sveri butstart i of God Through Intercession” and Ilown
t instantly you “The Quest of God Through Work- |[e'^a
illustration of ling With Him" followed. |ten<1’
>ie way. Yt
nnickfy paii
Aspirin by
B. J. LeCompte and Mrs. L. C.
White will be hostesses.
Mrs,, R. L- Carter,, president,
Postpone Meeting IR^38' F’ u Robbln8’ N’ D’ stllw
Mrs. W. C. Shepherd, president |and Emma Lawrenc«-
of the Willing Workers class of Next week’8 me«tln6 01 ^e club
waU. Bass, Haney and the heites, I WE NEVEB KN0W
Next week’s meeting of Dorothy what the morrow mav brme.
Carver Circle will te -t the home »*•
of Mrs. Davis Cook on Maryland CREEK, TEXAS. PhoM 329. 4
street t _
*—i
November 7th
A
i
New Chevrolet
A
New Dealer
In
Goose Creek
pj Oqq»otnted out that the club is open
(soto^nd’di^JonsTr'TheQuestiJ0 a1' ” Ray'
them. Note
ling With
... . , ..... 1 Mrs. D. D. Elms read the scrip-
5"»<i
wr*jrar-es
win at any drug store. Now
tually uue c«at a tsddet.
r pm mr a ay an csosi
Mrs, William Strickler sang
vocal duet, “All Alone.” Mrs. R.
M. Wright spoke on “Deepening
Our Experience, of God by Being
Alone With Him" and Mrs. Farr’s
topic was "Deepening Our Ex-'
perience *f God Through Inter-
cession.” Mrs. W. E, Hassler read
vhe scripture.
A covered dish luncheon was
served at noon and Mrs. Hassler
played a piano solo to open the af-
ternoon session. Mrs. L. G. McEl-
Grace Methodist church, announces
postponement of the business and
social meeting'tonight because of
conflict with the Methodist con-
ference being held In Houston this
week.
Date of the regular monthly
meeting will be announced Sun-
day, Mr*. Shepherd said,,
hany read the scripture and Mrs. ;he meeting.
Altar Society Session
St. Joseph’s Catholic Altar Soc- n • •// yi/ ;
iety met this week at the parish I VlSCllla LilUV
house and discussed plans for as- rosea and chrysanthe-
sisting the Parish Council in stag- ®ums lentjcharm to the home of
ing a silver tea from 3 to 5 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon at' Baytown
Community house. ■' '
Mrs. Grover Heiman, president,
instructed officers to prepare re-
ports for reading at next month’s
meeting of the Society.
Mrs. Bernard Carroll and Mrs.
Conrad Schoppe were hostesses at
bas been postponed because of Ar
mistlce day and the next meeting
will be on November 18, when Mrs.
Cathfiner will be hostess.
H. Bridee Club
Mrs. Frank Jones, a guest, was
high scorer and Miss Addle Sawey
waa second high in games of bridge
Wednesday when Mrs. Harry Mas
sey was hostess to the H. B. O,
Bridge club.
Mrs. W. R. Black Wednesday Angel food cake, peaches and
When Mrs’ B. ,E. Campbell .was icoff|e wer6 served after the games
KosFaaa ♦ mamViAna A# tha DSdanilln T . ___ _*_• ■
hostess to members of the Priscilla
Sewing club. Mrs. John Gaillard
waa present as a new member of
the club.
A course of salad, cookies, can-
dies and coffee was served to Mes-
dames Gaillard, E. T. Arnett, Hen-
j ry Cathriner, O. A. Dyer, J. W.
ow Nash shows America
to Mesdames Jones, W. B. Irons,
R, B. Warne, A. M. Goul, F. R.
Higginbotham and Mias Sawey.
The next meeting of the club will
be on November 18, wnen Mrs. D.
C, Otis will be hostess.
Willing Workers
Willing Workers class of Grace
Methodist church will hold their
regular monthly bus ness and so-
cial meeting at 7:30 p. m, in the
church parlors with Mesdamea G,
E. Allen, Charles Busch, Roy
tod L %.
esses.
Mr*. W. C. Shepherd, presided
the class, urged all members tc
attend,■■ ■
'IlifTkrdt umuf <Mk blow,
w shall lum show l
R YWWWWWW
h
But No Need For Worry With A
CAHILL HEATER
A REAL GAS SAVER
:
v dlUattaiid ii Hath Aakusodvr Sit)
'fash it out to win with
, value . . . again Nash
w a 8tejy ahead of the industry
ith bigger cars, more luxu-
cars than America has
before seen at anywhere
prices. See them
u’ll get an entirely
on of the kind of
afford this year!
i stars of stage, screen,
'VE- HURST MOTOR COMPANY
iMs
- !
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 124, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1936, newspaper, November 5, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095565/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.