The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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URDAY, DECEMBER «
COMPLETE LUifc ■
menU^On terms llix"!
Comply; . '
0 S T—-Woman'* black m,,
downtown GcW Ofek, “1
■ £*"*^
irivern llec-wre, Reward. V,, ,.
Mrs. C. II. Cooper
w: m
MEDIUM SIZED black dog
face, white tip on tall. AniZ.
'Rambler." W. H. Ford. Pdlyl
HIM
L^jgT ANlfFOO
ttcilpitit
INLP WANTED—Negro
woman one day a WMfe.
Mrs. Roclc, IDS W. Pearce ftl
Ife tJ
IAYTAG WASHER - FREE (
Use this washing machine
your own home free. Ask fJ
demonstration. Call Man
& ...... mi
I IDLER’S INN Kurd
flah. oyatera. Dancing
Open all wluter. Urge or,
parUea. . !25.u
FOR RUNT
CELY FURNISHED front I
room. Phone 5SK1.J.
H94tJ
VO LAID IK l 'wiin:- nuciy fur.J
tished, new paper. Ref«
xchanged, 400 East Jamea.
HJ-lu
R RENT—2 room fun
ipartment. Private entrance,
■oqvenbw*::: Bills paid. Phi
73-M.
1481
T#.SNT*'~: ‘.'SRSIWir
Jpaiiinfill. !)I2 Miriam 91
|.an,.ir Court, Felly,
148 3tp]
IOPERTYTORT}
RIVER TERRACE, beautiMJ
wloil homesites, shell DMU
Indy 100x400 feet, little fanu]
EDO. $10 down. Also bargain i
J acre.i sandy land, also 2*»|
|res with new 4-room bon
M. J. Moore, Phone 411
East Texas, 148 M|
SALE or Rent to permanmtj
at.....SUasheri place. Mor|
|int, located on school bus Use,I
cow and chickens for *8,1
|ply at place, 149-ltc.j
tS - Miriam s tree Ml
ns, bath, hot water, each[
Is, S2750; East Lobit --Jri
screened porch, each ride,]
East Defee 4 row]
etch side, $2150; West W
• 4 rooms and butb, hot ««-]
| each side, $.1200; N. Jo«»-j
oms. bat h hot water, ewh ]
,12700. For information j
he 30, Keystone Realty .8*1
L I IK N. Ashbel. M. I]
p.ERTSrtN, Mgr.
148 3t<|
rfmnaXH
JONES A ATKINS
«ri“ "Si
d homes' avail* 1
payment piss* ]
rent, you
in our new m1']
tDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1036
agSJbs
JCAL TEA
PLANNED Ai
»aRish house
'of Trinity ' Episcopal
. wd their friend* will be
»t a musical tea from
[^day at the parish bouae.
m Welch Bagg will be In
o( me musical program and
^misted by members of the
[.ddition to the musical pro-
' vestr ymen and members
L Woman s Service League
, on hand to discuss and ex-
L pirish budget for the
year, thus materially as-
'the canvassers In the cur-
E^ry-member canvas*.
Child Study club,
Fkiranee, 301
hint Birthday Fete
i Audy Lovett and James
... observed their alxteenth
Erteenth1 blrthdajrif reapec-
,t » joint birthdsiy party
i evening by MiraFran.
grtfbt at the home of her
l Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright
[ jlaaro street In Pelly.
games and contests
j cookies and red, orange,
I green ices were served to
guests and Pauline
Msy Prlgmore. Margaret
. Aline Bassoon. Marie Rob-
bie B. Barnes, Eleanor
1 gois Lovett, Oieta Mae
Billie" Rosser, Vida
Lillian Fay Brown,
gae Case, Thelma’ La-
Wanda Roach, James
[ Glenn Jackson, Leon Pur-
[finny Harrison, L. P. Dlck-
l Doyle Rowhe, Oris Qoodson.
( White, Vernon Gibson, Es-[
i pursloy, Le Roy Andrews, m.
gton, Norris Hollaway.l Mirabeau B,
•Iwiaway John Routh, Shor- P- m.
Lee Schaeffer, Sam Woodman Circle,
(8. n. m .
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
Mrs. It G.
«nsiwsers
fSastern Star.
First Baptist Woman’s Mission
ary Society, 2 p. m.
First Christian church Ladies’
Council, 2:30 p. m.
Grace Methodist Woman’s Mis
sionary Society, 2:46 p. m.
Tuesday
Book Review dub entertains
Woman’s Study club, library club-
room, 9:30 a. m.
San Jacinto Delphian chapter,
Mrs. J. L. Foley,
T.C.C. Bridge chb, Mrs. K. G.
Born; Jr.,41 20t Missouri.
Cedar Bayou Methodist .Wo-
man’s Missionary Council,W a! m.
Music Study dub, Baytown Com-
munity house, 7:30 p. m.
C.L.C. Bridge dub, Mrs. John
Pepper.
Parish Council of Catholic Wo-
men, parish house, 2:30 p. m.
Baytown Baptist Woman’s Mis-
sionary Union, 10 a. m,
Firat Baptist Bible Reading cir-
cle, Mrs. S. M. Elkins.
Fidelia class of First Baptist
church, Miss Sadie Holloway.
Wednesday
H.E.O. Bridge dub, Miss Addie
Sawey.
Priscilla Sewing elUb, Mrs. J. T.
Coneiy.
Aquarius Temple No. 136 Py-
thian Sisters, f.O.O.F. hall, 7:30
THE DAILY
m | i
Their Engagements Are Announced
M
David G. Burnet P.-T.A,, 2:30
nr.
* Thursday
Zone 5 Methodist Woman’s Mis-
sionary Society meets at Cedar
Bayou church.
Sam Houston P.-T.A., 2:30 p.-
I.amar P.-T.A., 2:30
If
111
J
Miss Virgie Massey (left) and Miss Quids Whiddon -Photo* Courtesy Tri-CRie* Studio.
W.O.W. hall,
.(hild Study club will meet
by with Hrs- I:- <*• Florence
Wisconsin street in Bay-
i, and will hear papers prepar-
t Mr*. W. N. Peddycord, Mrs.
. Irens, ami Mrs. Al Kisler.
i program as announced by
i W. L f’emlergraft, program
includes a paper, “A
in the Family,” by Mrs.
; -Ihc Relation of Nutrition j
dll Development,” by Mrs.
, Peddycord and “The Fight
, Disease'’ by Mrs. Killer.
, Peddycord, president, will
imr the business session.
Bridge club
Mrs. W, L. Pcmiergraft.
Reapers Sunday School class of
Central Baptist church, Mrs. T.
U. Wilson.
Friday
Minerva Study club, Mrs. C. C.
Wren.
Friday Morning Bridge cluh,
Mrs. A. R. Booth.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiddon of
115 West Pearce avenue announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Oujda
Annette, to Jack G. Hester, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hester of Gulf,
The wedding will take place on
December 20 in Houston at the
home of the bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs.
C. L. Pease.
Rehearsing Cantata
Rehearsals are being hejd week-
other organization wishing to join
In the party to contact J. N. King
At next week's meeting officers
will be elected and discussion will
be held concerning a trip to Omaha
to (be National Fraternal Insti-
tute.
Afternoon Bridge
Yellow, green and white were
combined in a clever jello motif
used by Mrs. Fred Hederhorst
when she was hostess this week
to members of the Thursday Af-
ternoon Bridge club. Tallies and
RAKE THIS A MERRY
CAL CHRISTMAS
Cornets • Banjos
CUrinctv - Ukulele#
Suophones - Violins
Trmkone* - Mandolins
Drums
-25e to $2.25
Kinds of Musical
Accessaries
MARSHALING.
HUTCHINSON
JEWELER
Street Baytown
Gaff-Bridge Chb
Members of the Baytown Golf
and Bridge club formed the per-
sonnel for a three-table bridge jtt
day when Mrs. R. B. Warne and
Mrs. Harry Masaey were hostesses
to the woman's lotmgt at Baytown
Community house. Mrs. B. J. Le
Compte was high scorer in the
games and Mrs. Warne wag sec-
ond high.
Those present were Mesdames H,
O. Young. J. O. Foley, R, L. Carter,
John Pepper, Earl Willoem, W. C.
Swain, Le Compte, Fred Heder-
horst, S. B. Hickersqn, H. B. Sni-
der, J. L. Foley and the two bos-
|teases.
j Mesdame* Young and Snider will
.be hostesses at the next meeting
New Born King," by Charles Fran
ccs Lane, to be presented on Sun-
day, December 20 Rehearsals are
being held during the regular Wed-
nesday evening choir practice.
The choir will be composed of 35
voices under the direction of Mrs.
S. E- Schaefer, and wUl feature
sopranos, contraltos, tenors, bass
solos, duets, quartets and choruses.
On the evening of the cantata
the choir will appear for the first
time wearing their new white sur-
plices.
on Dec. 18.
New man Study Club
The Newman Study club met
Friday afternoon at tho home of
MYs. Lawson Bergeron, Jr., with
Mrs. D. W. Alpha preaiding and
leading the discussion of “The
Christian Altar.”
Mrs. Lawson Bergeron gave an
interesting talk on the uses of the
missal and Mrs. Gene Lirette de-
scribed the proper method, custom
and etiquette observed in attend-
ing the mass.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday, December 18 at the
home of Mrs. Gene Lirette. At
this meeting Mrs. Rufus Berger-
on will talk on a "Privileged Al
-g—ga*.. Oil WIII UUIV a 4 uruv8v«
I tiLr” Mrs J. W. Knoulton yM dis-
t ■ .**«». 3 {era* -iw Right- of sanctuary,"
Gamble
On Your
-HOME’S
Future
Use
This
SAFE
*s a SAFE home pay-
** jfo that’s a sjire bet
r wwemakers. Now you
1W, build, or refinance
,r home without running
of not being able
^t large periodic mart-
ffductions or secure
nothing like this
mV about with our
pay-as-you^o plan.
Stance ypu have ex-
J®«ty and economy be*
Worry-Free
Financing Plan
• No mortgage renewals or
lump-sum obligations, i
J Rent-rise month payments
clear your home within de-
finite period.
• No extra charges after loan
is made. Interest paid re-
duces each month.
• You receive sound, friend-
ly amice, based on years
of experience.
Pay your home this modern
way and know that y<w h#Yf
the safest and meri *4®-
nomical plan. *
GEARED TO
MODERN’
TIMES.
' i!oAN*^1 I W® "ill welcome all inquii les from investors.
iS"
AtlOC IATION
board and refreshments consisted
of molds of jello in an assortment
of flavors and colors, salad, hot
chocolate and wafers.
Prizes wrapped in green and
yellow cellophane were won by
Mrs. M. Harvey, high scorer, and
Mrs. J, B. Tyree, second high.
The personnel included Meg-
dames D. Otis, a gilest, J. M. Tra-
hin, Tyree, Earl Willbern, Harvey,
A. Colburn, W. F. Spegr, L. C
White, C. R. Martin,
Tk
ACCIDENTS LAID
TO FAULTY CARS
Seventy-five per cent of automo-
bile accidents are due to faulty ad-
justments and defective cars, E. A.
“SI” Williams, manager of Wtl-
llams Auto Service, said today.
"Car* are being smashed up and
Hves are In danger just for lack
of g hit of brake tightening, wheel
alignment, care of shimmying
SLAYING OF BUS
DRIVER PROBED
HOUSTON,- Eric. K^-OUb-J. H.
Reich, 82, city bus operator, was
robbed and slain here early to-
day. Police found his body in hjs
bus at the end of the Dowling
street-San Felipe line.
Lum Treadville, 65, nsgro pou-
ter, said he heard two shots and
saw two men fleeing in the dark-
ness. He started to get on the bos
and found Reich's body lying on
the floor.
Reich had been shot three times,
through the heart, shoulder and j
hiuid. police found all three bul-
lets. One was lodged in the vic-
tim’s chest, another was found on
the floor of the bus and the third
in the door of a negro's home
negrhy.
“iro.vrr„o„1!M„-iru
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. J. B. Donnelly and infant
son, J. B. Donnelly, Jr., this morn-
ing were removed from the Llllie-
Duke hoepital to their home on_
Gulf Hill. The transfer was made
by a Paul U. Lee ambulance.
The condition of Mrs. R. H.
Deathe, of Baytown, who 13 suf-
fering from pneumonia, was report-
ed today at the Goose Creek hos-
pital as critical.
Mrs. W. B. McNulty, of 314 Cy-,
press street, Baytown, was to be
dismissed today from the Goose
Creek hospital.
Mrs. Claris Aiken, of Goose
Creek, today was dismissed from
the Goose Creek hospital where she
Serve McDowells
Foods Cor the Holidays
Illiminate all chances of being disappointed in the
s you serve daring the holiday seBadn ... shop the
oweU way. You know how disappointing it is to
foods you
McDoweU way. You know
have so much else to do.
Just call McDowell’s and tell us to pick up
grocery order each morning—well do the rest,
get the finest rtieats, vegetables and canned goods t
market affords, and our delivery service is absoli “
free.
vour
You’ll
Is the
tot#
McDowell’s Grocery
PHONE MAIN 1116
BAYTOWN
i
Williams says that people
pect too much of their cars. They
drive them mile after mile, giving
them all kinds of abuse without
ever thinking of It needing adjust-
ment. If folks mistreated their
stomachs as much as they do their
cars, they would all be in the hos-
pital most of the time,
"Every time a driver atarts out
on the road with faulty brakes, he.
is endangering the lives of every
E. Polka, and Q- R. Watkins.
Drew, j body In town, besides his own life.
PTA Council Called
Notices were being prepared to-
day bj» Mrs. W*.B. Irons, corres-
ponding secretary of tne Tri-Cities
Coupcil 0-
ahd-Mrs: 'Alpha will give a sketch members to a called meeting to la-
of the life of Fra AngeHco.
Miss Massey to Wcd
Two of Cedar Bayou’s oldest and
most, prominent families will be
united when Miss Virgie Massey,
de tighter of Commissioner Beatrice
Massey, becomes the bride of Lynn
Woods, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Woods, in a ceremony to be
performed at 2 o’clock Sunday aft-
ernoon at Cedar Bayou Methodist
church. Bey. B. A. Peterson, pas-
tor. will pronounce the nuptial
vows.
Mlsg Bonnie J4*»ey, sister of
the bride, will be maid of honor
and Glenn Harbour will serve as
best man.
Mrs. J. D. Giddlngs will play the
held on-January 6 at . Anson Jones’
school.
lhirpose of the meeting will be
to amend Article No. 10 of the
bylaws to provide for a monthly,
rather than a bi-monthly meeting
of the council.
pic will leave on * several days
honeymoon.
Woodman Circle
Cedar Bayou Grove No. 844 of
the Woodman Circle met Thursday
evening at the W. O. W. hall *"*
autumn colors were given accent
In appointment* and floral dec-
orations.
Store prizes in the games of bun-
co were presented to Mrs. Bessie
Pruett and Mrs. Bernice Benfield.
Following the games a short
business session wa# held with Mrs.
Annie Helfrich, guardian, presid-
ing.
Willow
Christmas party and requests any
LEGAL NOTICE
PrSMifWlMit DhrWon, 1’oWlc BolM
Branch. W«»hln»(on. D. C., X«».
n«. t»; vtm-M "
(hr .round, of (hr
rn, Triiw, Dr
an* plmiMns
8. P. O. »* SM-
»ni WMlflCBlteii..
Friday Bridge Club
Mrs. P. G. Steplcton was high
scorer and Miss Ada Stevenson
was second high in games of con-
tract Friday when members of the
Friday Morning Bridge club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Blassingame.
Members present were J. W.
Frymlre, E. G. Born, Jr., W. B.
Irons, A. R. Booth, Stepleton and
Misses Addie Sawey and Ada Ste-
venson.
* Attend Lions Fete
Rev. Warner E. Hassler, secre
tary of the local Lions club, and
Mrs. Hassler were In Wharton
Thursday evening to attend a La-
dies Night banquet of the Wharton
Lions club held at the county fair
grounds and attended by approxi-
mately 175 Lions and their guests.
Highlights on the program were
talks by R. C. Franks of Bryah,
governor, and M. O. Simon of Vic
radical background for the cere- toria, deputy district governor, an JL
mony and will accompany Mrs. W. V
T Buflch, soloist, at the organ. Hassler ana several vocal solos by *
Following the ceremony the cou- Miss Bernice Aguiltard of Mt. Bel-
vleu
Attending from Mt. Belvteu were
Mies AgdWird. Mr, and Mrs. J, H
Jenson, Mr. and Mr*. Cobb Win-
free and others.
Arrangements for the affair
ere under the direction of H. C.
loosevelt, En Route
Home, Takes It Eaty
ABOARD U. S. S. CHESTER,
1 Dee. 6—(RE)—president Roosevelt,
' returning home on the Cruiser In-
HeKrlch, guaruian pres.- dJ ^ from hi8 So)rth Ameri-
Tbe grove will Join with ^ peace journey was roughly 8,-
Camp No. 1922 in a joint mjjeg gout^ 0f Triniifed this
There should be-a-law which pro-,
vldes for the regular inspection of i
brakes and wheel alignment," he,
stated.
LET YOUR
GROCER
V
. iHll^ -”•*— --hrirWc t* ■ •.*,T»«*>***'*t*••¥***•■
•cWVWeMim ■•-'****'
MILKMAN
His milk supply is always Sresh,
safe, rich and pasteurized,
San Jacinto Creamery
S i--——--— -^|
{»
morning.
He was off the extremely long
Brazilian coast line, enpoying a
restful day, spending some time on
:$fbit#; House correspondence.
The president has decided to
take the body of . August Genner-
ieft, his personal bodyguard and
friend who $eA in Buenos Aires,
directly to Washington with
for funeral services at the \
Santa
ere _
. ........? * ■> ; ” "■
lOU, as Santa’s representative, are on the lookout fox
these trustful childish messages. You’re watching for the f
chance lists of “What I’d like” scribbled idly on feminine
desk blotters—for a husband’s pocketed memorandum ‘
on the. perfect tobacco pfmth or Essential trout flies.
Such clues are invaluable in the pleasant, hectic busi-
ness of Christmas shopping. But—what about the people
who don’t write them? The inarticulate, grown-up, far -
away? * > rito kiiifilllUJMU
Look on certain pages of this newspaper to find all
those missing, unwritten letters to Santa Claus.
Let the advertising tell you as clearly as if you heard
her. voice that Aunt Mabel will exclaim with joy at this
particularly new hostess set. That your mother’s practic-
al fingers for once are aching to explore the mysteries of
that glamorous cosmetics box. That difficult Cousin Will
will melt with gratitude before the machine to make his
toast without distracting him from his newspaper.
You can trust the advertising to report unfailing
what people all over the country are saying, seeing,
wanting at any time of year. And that’s only one of its
functions. Advertised products are always the best and
most reliable purchases, as well as the most welcome
gifts.
--o—o-
H jpg}
Memo to Merchants: You can “shoot” at Christmas
business every day—not semi-weekly or semi-monthly—
through the columns of THE DAILY SUN—and “shoot”
at able-to-buy readers!
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*• ■««-■* -•■* «***-*”' ..... “
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 5, 1936, newspaper, December 5, 1936; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095592/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.