The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1939 Page: 2 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DAILY SUN—G008E CREEK. TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMrpj^
In Contest For Bayou Band Sweethearts
five DIRECTORS
TAKE PLACES 0|
CHAMBER Boy
- e‘e",:;!:r <r#,n **• b
ByFnuAOwen LAUNDRY YOUNG
tEETING HELD BY
BAPTIST MEN TO
BE ANNUAL EVENT
JASPER
£3®
Name* C'oinjaiti • 1
-fraeWent
comm 11 tee comp#j4/"Pj|
Pyle. Nonran Harm./ ’]
BW^Sar" t0:,taCt J'
°n’ ^lf9re executive i, J3
and attempt to remedy &
It was also announced iwj
Goose Creek gT0Up
pate in an October 12
JF.eeaMV.MQI
mittee. composed oT^wia
Goodpastor, E. A. WiUfaJ
Zierlein and c. f. Marth’l
instructed ^ to drr&nge Edc«
representation from GonJl
at 1_____..
of doth** has been practiced since
cloth wa* invented, George Mc-
Kinney at Use WSJltf Star- Luia.
dry told Goose Creek Rotarians
in a classification talk at noon
today, ' .
Washing always has been hard
work and still is, the weaker
said, but the laundries have taken
the burden off the shoulders of
the women. ..'j, ." ‘
ii e clttb tnet in first Baptist
feTwoman’s Class I
£ Officers Has-Partyl
*ler3 were elected at j
|vhlv business meeting i
Tof the Woman’s Bible cl
lytown Methodist chuj
Zi night. Mrs.
presided, "«
’ -lo
Following the sot program, over
Wm O. T. Baker, pwattmt of
Cooat Croak Baptist Brotherhood,
presided, a committee composed
of Hi the preatdenUH
Uy night. Mrs. Preston ll
hresided. Mrs. Harmon J
LLted class teacher. Mrs. 9
rLck wa3 named -substitl
Cnew officers are Mrs. fl
K president; Mrs. P,. I
L? vice-president; Mrs. L, I
jl„s secretary; and Ml
T K'eHy,‘treasurer. Repo!
gll the yearly committJ
n made. I
^ 8ocial hour that follow!
in the form of the openil
ichool, and class membl
„ pressed as school childrl
H j. Cornelius was i
d)er, Miss Dumbunny frl
u,er Slough Consolidal
Binunlty School. Mrs. S. * I
setter and Mrs. W. J. Kilgnl
, a duet, “America". Mrs. I
* Watson recited "The Winl
i gestures. I
He climax of the program
lebste: Resolved—Tlm,t Bptol
a are More Winsome /thl
a Eyes. Mrs. J. D. Popftey ail
i l. \y. Cornelius w^re the si
native side, an,d Mrs Lowml
ire the neg
of ill the presidents was named,
f to plan for the next annual meet-
ing. Tbit commutes, of which 3,1
B. Wooldridge, Mont Belvieti pr«-
aident. U chairman, will meet with[
•** the 'Ooose Creek Brotherhood Oct. i
B- IS and will make its, plana then, j
1 Brotherhood* to take part are in;
j iliawAfc Patty. Baytown,I
La Porte, Mont Belvieu and High-
' hwly
Speakers last night Were A. D. I
Foreman, Houston lay leader and
j,; President of District 4 Brother-;
hoods, and R. A, Springer, of!
' DaHaa, lay leader and treasurer
|L of the atate oonference.
t Springer, who delivered the
a principal tddpas, outlined pro-j
r' gBHM of the.Baptist Brotherhood'
movement in Texas during it* two :
years of existence and offered a :
~ program for the local units. He
aald there were «0<) Hrothwhoods I
.irath with Preaident H G. Gar.
dsui presiding. Robert Kerr was
introduced as a new member and
Her* are 30 girls who have been contestants
in an rice (ion to determine which two will be
sweethearts of Cedar Bayou school bands A and
B. The eontest was to close this evening. Leading
in the race, for A band sweetheart was Lorene
Janak, tenth grade entry. In the B band race
Bobbie Jean D#vi«, sixth grader, was leading. In
the picture are Altadell Walker, Virginia Hutton,
Patsy Joe Williams,’Joyce Real, Betty Jo Ferrell,
Union Mnninomoei' Unl«n A I__
the club authorized the president
to name a committee to continue
publication of a club bulletin
Ruth Fisher, Bobby Jean Davis, Patsy Ann
Walker, Clarence Mae Gid<J*ngs, Ida Dell Fisher,
Bonnie Jean Hutton, Florence Arrington, Gene-
vieve Fisher, Joyce Marie Johnson, Beulah Pruett,
Evelyn Barkalee, Elizabeth Hudgins, Betty Ann
Evans, Pansy Myers, Jewel Proctor, Olive Lou
Biystonc, Mary Helen Hall, Juanita Cary, Thelma
Holiaday, Rose Marie Fisher, Lorene Janak, Katy
Forsythe and Virginia Williamson. — Photo by
Guests today were Ernest
Crumpacker, Homer Anderson
Gill Landers and E. S. Barrow,
Houston Rotarians; Tom Hunter
of Pittsburgh; and Carl Lldcn
of Dalian.
"The Egyptians washed their
clothes in special vessels for the
purpose and used chemicals to
help remove the dirt," McKinney
said. “They twisted them on a
Pope To Issue First
Encyclical On Oct. 4
VATICAN CITY,, Sept. 27. <U.Pi
on
"Jusf the two gallons of gas!—never mind cleaning the windshield!”
—Authoritative Vatican quarters
l understood today that Pope Pius
IVIII will issue the first encyclical
j of his pontificate bn October 4
—the feast day of St. Francis of
Assisi.......... ...........
The pope has been preparing
his encyclical all summer in the
seclusion _ of his villa at Castel
Gandolfo.
A high source said that the
encyclical, in addition to dealing
with [he pontiffs program re-j
garding the European conflict, will !
point out that the difficulties con- I
fronting the world represent prin-
cipally a moral crisis.
“They twisted them on a
post to wring the water out and
hung them In the sun to dry,'
“Queen Elizabeth had a long
and not very pretty neck and she
introduced the starched collar.
Tim noblemen and all members
of her court followed the lead of
their queen and wore starched
collars.
“The starched collar though
changed in style, hns been worn
ever since’’.
He explained that washing
“wheels" or machines are about
the same since they were invent-
ed back in 1876 when the first
"power laundry" was built Re-
cenUy. however, there have been
- (Continued From Page 1)
fered severe burn; A. E. Pistole
of Big Spring, division T & P
superintendent; Fred Gilis of
Fort Worth, negro porter; and
(Continued from Pago 1)
llcan of Vermont, who told re-
porters he intended to vote for
repeal but apparently had not
made his position known to the
administration. It omitted Demo-
cratic Senators Josiah W. Bailey,
of North Carolina, James M.
Jn Texas at thr laM offidal iount,‘ UlUlIJll IttA Ilfi 1L
but they are Increasing in number *p nnw mn f Ilf IT
•o rapidly he ia sure that figure I*) Jfj WLIlUlI
now is incorrect. •
J§a nine -point program -urged- (< ""‘toned From Page 11 ...j
the men to visualize, mobUIsze. Large scale national defense loans •
agonize, organize and spiritual- will be necessary, he added.
' ' The chancellor said that on the.
Foreman spoke of "Good News . ,
and Bad News *• basrs of current taxation revenue
Music waa furnished by a quar- for ,h<’ fuinnna! year ending
tet composed.of M. G Muirhead. March SI, 11*40, was not likely
Kietfa Dutoon, H. G. Keown and t„ excec-d 890J100,000 pounds stcr- j
A. R. Hardison. Muirhead and , , . . #» eAr
Dutoon also wtng a duet. ,m» Uboul ^5M’60(MJ00)’ ..
. . .. Many members werr m uniform
wtrt- f.,n.!w„i/' th/*0.,/* M .!!»*• heard the chancellor tell 1
served blowing the pro- of {he wrrififw Brjtiiin would ^ j
_____________ _ _ railed upon to make to prosecute:
ukiumimm - ,h'”««»„
ilWwaUI IV ; .Simon said that pl.tns must be:
IIAJ R PPjfr nrDC on arrangement* for a three ;
nUL!/ IT Ll I la nLI\L year war arid that there mus. be I
. {Continwd from j, ' substantial increase in the in-'j
H. Dawson, of San Antonio, dls.l'T .....'dheT- A,r™
Sriist minig*r_there, and J Dixie and thai thf’r,> n,ust ^ a reduc- :
imfth of Houston, past bead t,on ln mrom* 'ax aHowances (ex-
xnmcillor. exemptions.) , !
Officer# of the Aasociation are Slm(,n sal<l !hat ;h" 1;l)t
Billies Anderson, of Houston. ratp for th‘’ P^nt year will be i
Hcieman Ash. of-Goose r-u*«W4«ed-......so— seven—rtnHmgjr-
Sam Roberts, negro cook,- from
Fort Worth.
Passengers who required hos-
pital treatment were C. D, Rei-
mers, prominent Fort Worth bus-
iness man, and Mrs. D. T. Swint
of Fort Worth. Several other
passengers were treated for min-
or cuts and bruises.
Two persons were injured in
the automobile wreck in which
Miss Smith was killed. They were
Jean Cox, 19, and Paul Parks. 20,
both of Fort Worthi
The train left Fort Worth short-
ly after 6 pirn, yesterday, carry-
ing 130 passengers,' including ,40
mmters’it the TCIT band. It was
to pick up the.Horned Frog foot-1
ball team at Sweetwater and con- j
tinue to Los Angeles, where TCU’s
team will play University of Cat)-]
fornia at 1/s Angeles Friday
night, The football team took an j
earlier train to Sweetwater so it J
j Mrs, Smith
Masses of red rose buds we
fi in the decorations. Ice crea
Ki and't.ed peppermint stk
ady jwe served,
nxfie present besides tl
Mas1 already mentioned we
& Florence King, Mrs Clam
wne, Mrs. Buck Adrian, Mi
T, Peek, Mrs. Tom GUI, Mr
igcis Hayes, Airs, B. L. Clar
■s M L. Mattiews, Mrs.. J. 1
ylor, Mrs. J. R. Crowe, Mr
illy, howevef. lhere have been
improvements and refinement to
cope with more delicate fabrh s
j of modern days.
The speaker told )ww,, !tt»;sold
Ciatom of marking the owners
name on each garment has been
abandoned and how clothing-from
(Continued From Page 1)
a bundle now is sorted and each
classification is fastened inside a
“net" with a heavy pin. The pin
bears a number assigned to the
customer and tie bundle U as-
sembled by this number after it
has been, laundered, he said. -
Since shirts are washed by a
__Al___I LI_________J
* E. N. TRANT
Thirty-seven boys have enrolled
in first and second year voca-
tional agriculture classes at Ro-
bert E. Lee High school, it was
announced today, by E. N. Trent,
new instructor
The first two years of the work
cany one and one-half accredited
units, and there is also a third
year course available
Projects to be undertaken by
the students are brooding baby
chicken, hens for egg production,
capons, brood sows, fat barKWJk
different method they are marked
with the owners name In a
that la visible only under vietot
ray lamp, he said.
| White Shoes Dyed
■•j ‘"“‘in
McKinney declared that labor
is the most expensive portion or
the laundry operating cost, am-
ounting to SO to 62 per cent.
Because of this high labor cp3t
it will be impossible to lower the
charges now made by laundries
I inexpensively dyed any
. Harmless and guaranteed
fast. ____________________________
until machinery has been Invent-
ed jvMaLHfflAilMt-worlt
lower cost, he added.
“Laundries are not the compe-
titors of each' other/’ he decker-
ed. "Competitor* of the laundry
are the home washers and the
wash women.
"If All the clothing being wash-
ed In this community was washed
by power laundries It would re-
qulgt about five big- laundries
working full time to perform the
task." ’ g j
/ Suede Shoes
Cleaned and Polished
ft make any -suede shoe look
fe new while you wait. Expert
LUMUIg UfllB, WH*
trotting various insects , of plants
and animals and .construction of
certain; types of buildings.
"Tiie &mdent uses tiie /omimm-
ity aa a laboratory, and master
farmers* exjierience and the ex-
perimental data'form the store-
house of knowledge from which
Economy Dry’ Good* presents-
a host of new Fall- woolens
at generous savings! Every
one of fine quality! A cotlfr-
INVISIBLE
HALF SOLEING
much more than arouse the sym-
pathies of partisans, those who
IflroA or 4he bth.r P.rf Tho-
because you!II probably be too /al
(Continued From Page i) liked one or the other But 'the
'neutrality crisis with its promise
"ttBBTfiSrmSel # alfyour cokl7
suit aad' drei* nV-eds at a
budget price! See our win-
dow*!
would become the war resources
administration."
- Out of Business
-The board, instead, is going out
of. business. Woodring told ques-
tioners yesterday that the depart-
ment was not setting up any war
boards and he hoped it never
would.
The antipathy of the two men
SSjSSi '£'£M’T‘:*exK you? We
don't want to. But we do want
to bring yon face to face with
this important fact : Science tells
ns that eyes are bIow to com-
plain about abuse . . . slow to
object to poor light. Thus, by
—thethne eyes do speak out. they
have already been strained .A .
perhaps injured.
That is why we say, “Don’t wait!
Try light conditioning today.”
For “light conditioning” gives
you enough light in enough
places to make seeing easy . . , '
helps guard young eyes and old.
Costs little to try ;, ,
and little'to enjoy
B Minnesota
Phone 751-W
ility that the army may, finally,
be called upon to help defend the
United States has given the sec-
retarial controversy greater signi-
ficance. Persons acquainted with
conditions in the war department
front office describe it as a state
of armed truce which does not
he gets his ’knowledge," Trant
said. ...
Farm jobs are studied season-
ally in the school room, and field
trips are planned to give the stu-
dent the chance to put into, the
practice the theories he has seen
explained.
-The ottiside organisation -to
which the students belong is catt-
ed the F F, A. (Future Farmers
of America) There are 600 chap-
ters in Texas and - approximately
25,000 members.
has figured ln Washington small
Anil*. ...it..
jtoft for months without doing forward morato. or-eHicieney.
GOOSE CREEK eS,RS
flu Bay Only TUESDAY, OCT. S
1WUUR
xateka
HOSPITALS
For as little a* ,15 cents, the
priee of a 100-watt Mazda lamp
for your reading lamp, you csir
begin to try ‘light condition-
ing” in yonr home tonight. And
---you ran enjoy I hr u*c of it for
41 we«i for the price «( only a
package of gam .. . since Her-
' ' tricity saw costs leas than ever.
East MurrW, today waa taken to
Herman hoapltai, Houston, the
transfer was rnade by a Paul V-
Lee ambulance.
Mrs. Melinda Drswa. of Bay-
ihe Goose
Home ambulance.
Mrs. 3. C. Crockett and infant
son ye«terdsy,f|iSi|pi from
the Doom Creek hospital to their
borne at 1000 An® Sir. a Tri-Cities
Funeral Home ambulance 7
Mrs. O. W, Pl& ct High-
land, toddy was taken from tbs
Goose Creek hoepUai to her home.
The trtaafer yas made by, . Tri-
CltWk Funerai Home ambulance.
HOUSTON LIGHTING 5ST5
POWEI COMP-
AMERICA’S FAVORITE CIRCUS
k7>
t!
L , i ’ ~||j flfjfkfl '• j
a
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. 21, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1939, newspaper, September 27, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101444/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.