The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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—
«WI ^
>AGE FOUR
fHS DAILY SUN-1G00SE CREEK. TEXAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
IJieDaily-Sun SUN SLANTS
Y
. v
By W. L. Pendergraf\
r«Wi»W.I e*h mil day atkmuun, by IVogta l,rinlin«
D**P»«». lit W. 1‘mm Slrwl, Cunt* Creek, Tin*..
W. L l‘K.M>fcltjilt,UT, Editor .ml Publisher
f MAINE
KOftEKT MAtHKKME, Business Mjiujci
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
tiM Vetr: fc.TJ r.,r I MuiMh; «** Month
Msii >ui-,.,ir,<.1in xis.iin.
Kntsrsd .i sri-».iui tbn ncittrr it OtHrsc Creek, li i^jt
pssiluflue untie, lbs sri ... /........... U..A y - i util
the mi nl Cangirti March St, ’Uni,
CONSCRIPTION lor military service In KM*
time is A now departure in the United
States.
Because ef world conditions which arc a
menace to our national, tveorRy, 17,W,300,
young, men on October l« marched to the
registration offfeerf and made themsplvejf avail-
able for training almost without a murmur.
Everywhere tnerc was marked enthusiasm
for’the draft or maybe not enthdslasm, just
d widespread recognition that it was neccs-
Dr. Gallup, whose poll probably is more
.In his last report
How Many Will Go?
sary tor the protection of our future.
At any rate, thine apparently was far less
opposition than officials had expected.
lint what about tVe future of conscription
Ht)W manv Bfl*n from East Hartw ln ‘hi* country? Additional young men must
countv will lie mil..,I t’.yy. ..... ,. register, under the prAont law, as tlfiy be-
i * '' thlltfl lot milltai} tlam- come at years old howf long will this be car-
l"“* tied on" Will it be discontinued when the wars
-•e the wfcrld have been settled
widely read than all the rtfst
said Roosevelt would receive 52 p\»r cent of
the popular votq and Willkie 48. He didn't-
stty who will win, explaining,the race is Rmi
close. i
fortune Magazmv in Its filial report gave
Roosevelt 55.2 per cent of the vote but did
not name an election winner.,.
The Pathfinder in the closing days, differing
from these two, gave Willkie 65 per cent «f
tile popular vote und expressed Urn belief th6
UUP candidate would win.
The New York Daily News, ufter a careful
survey of New York’state predicted "f. f). It.
will carry the state in a photo finish.” *
There has been talk during this election of
passing a law against these polls, but it is
unlikely anything of the kind wijl be done.
They are too interesting and nobody will care
There is no definite information so nmv *»$*}*
far, but there are figures available from or Wl11 military training become a permanent much what they do* .until. the next election
Which it is iMsaihlo tn nioLo - |)olll J' of our government? comes along.
1 nakt lOUgh • >- There already is sentiment for permanent
umaies. 1 ncse Ilgurcs arc taken from compulsory training of young men and, ns
information received by tile local (haft apparently are to live in a world where
<f
board.
The board has been notified that
Texas will be called upon to furnish
16,959 men -through February, 1911,
divided into six calls'. The state quotas,
according to this information are No-
vember 157.1 men; December 575 men;
three calls in January of 2077 men,
5535 men and 2199 men; February *-1700
men.
1 he selective service administration
at Washington has announced that for
the present at least quotas of the vari-
ous draft board districts will be based
upon percentages. Texas registered
about 800,000 men and Harris county
registered about 80,000. This mean's
that Harris county will furnish about
one out of every 10 to go from Texas.
On this basis Harris, county must
furnish alxuit 16% men to help fill
. Texas’ quotas through February.
Of Harris county’s 80.000 men about
4300 were registered m the territory
served by board No. 13. This gives the*’
basis of an equation for figuring this
district’s quotas.
From the November quota of 1.573
for Texas, Harris county will furnish
about 157 men and probably it of these
will be from East Harris county.
From the December call of 575 men,
Harris county will furnish 57 and East
Harris county •'!.
From the first. January call of 2077,
Harris county will furnish 208 and East
Harris county 11.
From the second January call of 55;',5
men. Harris county will furnish about
553 and East Harris county 30.
From the third January call of 2199
men, Harris county will furnish about
war is a continuing business, there is reason
for adopting it.
Whether the young men shall be trained
in colleges and high schools, or whether they
shall be taken-into a regular military camp
at the time they complete their school work,
is something that must be settled, if it is to
be a continuing policy of cur government.
Compulsory military training or some other
method of keeping our country prepared will oe
needed until the human race fjnatly reaches
the point where it is ready to outlaw all fu-
ture war.
There is another question. Who shall be con-
scripted ?
Snail it be only young men for military
service or shall it be everybody, or for essen-
tial civil work, at least.
Mrs. Roosevelt the oilier night raised her,
voice for conscription of everybody universal
service not only for the armed forces, but
also for tbt..-" who remain at home. «j-
lin the same program, Col. Win. J. (Wild
full1 Donovan went on record for universal
military service as a national policy.
Strength For Today
By Earl L. Douglas, D, D.
GROWTH AND LIFE ARE SYNONYMOUS
We sometimes wonder as we read the gos-
pels why Jesus made such appoint of disre-
garding the religious leaders oLiHWlt'bm ayi
associating with publicans,
sinners, and the lower ele-
ment in general.
Tiie reason, as wc quickly
learn from a discriminating
reading of the New Testa-
ment, was that our laird
had more respect for a
thoroughly bad man who
had in him any disposition
whatever to do better, than
He did for the best man in
the world who had stopped
growing The scribes and Douglas*
I Mm riuos
On Wings of Song
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
.OP’ COURSE it didn't matter me' whi
''W’ You have^t
me when |*m
whether or not Vance Heulcy was havior,” "ty
invited to thnt party, It didn’t _______
matter In the least. But when “Oh, I'm beim.
Kit Reilly looked over her cs- assured her ’•«,? Ve,7
eort’s ,J * ““ J " ~ '
floor at the Stork club and she my old job.1
1W "
hejirt was a throbbing pulse in "Really?" n„ -
her throat. . was going to tell s ^
She said to her partner, “It's been listening to aj,Cr, S
getting too crowded to dance.” To impelled, of course* k 'I
Vance she said, "I was beginning than the natural 'i , 4
to think I should never see you benefactor in a "
again.” m«de good. Instead h"1'
"Same here. • I’ve been looking ia“er elaborate business1
everywhere for you.” ,ana ***btwg a a
Her lips smiled, her eyes chal- ?Wn * Want her to asi.,
lenged the truth of it. he thought 0f her
"I have," he said. "In the strun- 14,18 1CYCS were the
Rest places." “k*>V to read
She smiled again, knowingly, * t^LusT^?
said, "I ought to rln.7
and see how she's feefin^l
my part . . .
was ill tonight. ' g '
Do you know that i*J
two o'clock? And that Mj
don t like to be -
that litt|.
sing for their
kS^HE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
Barclay On Bridge
Tlii .-c things smack strongly of totalitarian-
ism. Ami maybe it is too early to consider
wind we are going to do about conscription,
but li. sc are problems that, have been raised
by the peace time draft and that Will have
t , be decided cm sooner or later.
1*1 RI.K OPINION POLLS
JJOI.LS, THE DANE of :
politician's life
when they are against-him and his bosom
frond if they favor him. are not going to get
much of a test in this national election for
the simple reasr n the conductors of these sur-
veys of public opinion refused to stick out
their necks with forecasts of the result.
Pharisees considered their theology so sound
and their characters so perfect that there
was nothing left for them to do but to con-
template the result of their handiwork with
deep satisfaction. But the publican who beat
his breast and cried. "God be merciful to me
a sinner.',' know bow imperfect he was, ac-
cording to the standards of God, and through
that very knowledge had turned his face in
the direction of better things.
To this very hour the question which Christ
asks every believer is not how good he is,
but what is the drift of his life. Our Ixird
is not interested in our moral standing, but
in our aspiration. “
He loved everything that grew. He fre-
quently employed the figure of the seed to
set forth the nature of His Kingdom.
All Rights Rescrvod-UNS
By Shepard Barclay
oiiiiii’U uguiii) niiun iii^ij,
accusingly, "In the STRANGEST
places? Again?"
He said, "If I thought you
meant what I think you do, I’d
punish you. Don’t the Rcillys ever
forget anything?"
"It's an old Irish custom, and
besides, I didn't mean what you
think I did. Tell me where you’ve
been looking for me?" ‘T‘, 2,l‘lr suPPcrg
"In CBC elevators. Back of mi- '^n f„,. ?
crophones. At soda fountains. I 8*7
maybe yo,,d up- SSTSitt’
stage on me and forgotten your gala night, Mr
pa.......„ "Well, it’s over *■
Didnt you get my note?
“Note? . . . Oh, yes, thanks.
Dance?"
She said all right......
Her cheek was hot against-the
cool broadcloth of his shoulder.
She wished she hadn't asked him
Washington Letter
K! ’( WING A SECOND I IT
ORDINARILY, when a satis-
factory tit in a major suit ha3
been found, it is unwise to bid
other suit-lengths and thereby
givey the opponents information
c inch may aid them in the defense
of t’i.c hand more than it wiil help
jNi:r ; be in the bidding But there
are times when advanced players
fcuJ^it advisable to probe the sit-
ur.’.kn in a side suit, in order to
dNermine whether possible losers
t- : : e are taken care of well
enough to justify a slam contract.
A K Q 6
V Q 9 8 3
<> J 7 6 3
.19 7
V 0
A .. 10 5 4
By Charles P. Stewart1
4 A J S 6 3
N.
"i W
s.
4 7 4 2
4 10 4
4Q9 8
AK Q 104
2
now i
you were in bed."
"It is past time I waii
she corrected, "and now.‘
because none of my
to leave. 1 can't g„ h0lMj
Vance was a man of i
found her arm* sliding i
show no losses, but when North lf, h,cd «ot notP’ 11 was n:live sleeves of her evcninTLl,
of her, but he might have been herself on-her feet va„ J
less obvious about showing her hi9 ann in hns , "ce«
that he'd forgotten it so 'com- goodbys.
pletcly. She remembered she'd “An eye for m • -
read in a fan magazine thnt he leading her to his car'
received five thousand letters a Kit regarded the n,,,
week. That was when he'd won It was a small battered!
top honors in u national poll to an indistinct hue it |0„w
determine the most popular an- day of Its eight hard
nouncer in America. Vance read her
His arm was tight about her. "What's the matter with"!
Have to clutch at you. You're growled with assumed out
about as solid as a feather. Hold- "It's just dandy Kit
mg you in my arms requires a him while he tucked a diq
,east cards'tong^and'that ^ pr°mpt,y fc" out of strp 11 ^‘"only
hearts^ “ W8S ^a!,3e hod sa,d that. She you'd have a lew-slung,
was glad he couldn t see her face; cylinder number that
it burned with the thought of be-
ing in his arms.
The path of their steps was in-
refused the invitation to show any
aces, merely returning to hearts,
the side quit at game. One South,
fcfter hearing his partner's free
raise of hearts, took a chance with
a jump to 6-Hearts.
The most expert pair in the
game used the bidding shown.
-After hearing his partner's free
raise, South felt that slam depend-
ed on heading off spade losers
more than any other factor. So he
bid his spades on his second turn
ar.d then rebid them on his third
turn. This showed they were at
vein
rather
hearts were longer because bid
first. It also was clear to North
that South was trying to find out
whether North could stop spade
l°?th5 SoaUeVS7hdthhat ‘T7 ‘“^upt'cd'by^ sioM coupVpTanc
with 5-Spades. South then went on )ng, fu„ steam ahead, in their di
250 and East.Harris county 13.
From the l-\,'bruarvV'all of 1700 men.
Harris county will furnish about 170
‘and East Harris county 25.
All these total to a requirement of
about 91 men by the end of February,
1941, from East Harris county.
Don’t forget that these figures are
only estimates, that they are'not based
on exact figures and that the method
of arriving at quotas for the various
districts also may be changed before
all these calls have been made. An-
other possibility is that changes in the
world outlook may cause the number
of men called on each date to be re-
vised either up or down.
Also it is understood that each state
will be given credit for.all volunteers
before its quota is definitely fixed.
There already are three volunteers in
this districts awaiting the first call.
Draft officials have expressed the be-
lief that volunteers will fill Texas' en-
tire November quota. Volunteers prob-
ably will drastically reduce the number
of men needed to fill future quotas.
In other words, we have engaged in
conjecture which probably means noth-
ing at all. * ■
THE GREEK legation in Washington is
considerably depressed by Italy's War move
against its small home kingdom.
As a Hellenic diplomatic attache put it to
me, "One Greek soldier is a match for three
or four Italians, but if they
pile in five or six to o n e
against us. they may make
us a deal of trouble " ■
Our own American mili-
lation, but it
deeply resented its
apitjl) they
tary men take it for grant-
ed that the Axis wi
make
short work of the little
country, possibly with the
exception of its coastal
fringe, along which they
think that Britain's eastern
Mediterranean fleet may
help it formidably
To be sure, the Greeks
t h e y
the acet
implicati
From Antivari (then their
broadcast their explanation.
"When we take a war prisoner
pointed out, 'we haven't the facilities }■
tern him. Yet we uo not want to turn him
loose to go on fighting us. Neither do we
want to kill him. That would be barbarous.
So we put him on his honor to remain a
non-belligerent if we release him. {And, to
make sure that ho, keeps his pledge, we cut
his hands off."
4 A 10 8 5 3
V A K J 7 5 2
to his C-Hcarts, feeling almost
certain the slam must be in the
cards. , ■» .
♦ A
*5
Dealer
West.
nr: r Lie.)
v e-:
North
F, s
Pass'
2 V
4,',,
Fans
4 4
04
On this deal.
Tomorrow’s Problem
East-West vul-
East
Pass
3*
Pass
Pass
South
IB
3 4
4 4
64
472
4 A 10 7
4 10 6 3
<4 A Q 9 6 3
red or roared '
Healey got the car in i
with a mighty* leap. "So)
pect me to be a glamor t
Healey, the Robert Taylor^
dio! I suppose you think I
a sloe-eyed oriental valet l
with the Garbos and Aston]
night. Man-about-town Htt
Aren't you'.’' she asked!
in a duplicate
It’s imaginable that Albania may have con-
i----- -------- ' ' umiutiiiia 111.,., 11UVU CUIl"
sidercd the Greek chopping off of one of its
.........fie ti
King Zog
rated as first rate fighters and the Ital-
patriot’s head a trifle too drastic.
All the same, that's the sort of bunch the
Axis will have to deal with if it tries to fight
its way overland into Greece.
Whether
lans as pretty weak-kneed warriors. How-
ever, the Greeks are away outclassed in.num-
bers, and those they have lack much equip-
ment, whereas the Italians are quite well
supplied in the latter respect. Furthermore,
t's assumed that, even if Dictator Mussolini
does need any assistance. Dictator Hitler will
provide him with it and nobody qcustions
the Germans' prowess on the battlefield.
Albania a Factor
Albania may prove to be an anti-Axis fac-
tor in the equation
It seems funny that that wee little country
should signify in the situation. Yet it’s across
Albania that the Axis forces have been striv-
ing to get into Greece overland, dodging the
British fleets superiority on the water.
Now Italy recently grabbed the Albanian
realm, kicking King Zog out into exile. Ac-
cording to Italian accounts the Albanians
were glad of it, but other stories are to the
effect that they were as mad as hornets, and
that, today, they're in a state of anti-Itaiian
insurrection determined to resist the pas-
not Italy has Albania com-
pletely licked and pacified and satisfied, I
don t know, because of the censorship. But
if it hasn t, it has a mean little stretch* of
country to fight its way thro u g h to put
Greece on the spot.
True, I expect the Axis will do it.
It's no picnic, however.
tournament, the first bid by each
player was the same at a number
of tables South on his second
turn, however, produced various
bid3 at the different spots. In one
case he bid 4-No Trumps, the
Blackwood convention, and after
bis partner's response of 5-Clubs
showing no aces, he decided to
sign cT at 5-Hearts. At another
'atlc. South's second bid was the
•".mend suit which West called to
4 Q 9 4
4 Q J 8 2
4 K J 7 5
+ 3 4
4 K 5
49 5 4 3
4 Q 9 2
4 J 10 7 2
4 A J 10 8 6 3
4 K 6
4A 84
+ K 5
(Dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
If North bids and rebids his
clubs, and South winds up in 4-
Spades, what should West lead if
he is seeking a top sqore on this
deal in duplicate plav?
Editorial Views
Crossword Puzzle
As Other Editors See It
AN ANSWER TO HITLER
(Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution)
British shells and British guns arc writing
a footnote to Hitler’s claim of mastery of the
English channel. It is simple: Britannia rules
the waves.
ACROSS
1. Portions of
Grab Bag
A great gray wraith slips into the darkening
sage* oV Axis troops^a^o^ theirTerrito'ry fnto “ ** o^BdUsTn^
Greece. ' J authority. There is punctuation to Hitler’s
The Italian version is that the Greeks and boast- There where the wry taste o( retreat1
Albanians hate one another. was chased by the glrtry of the men who go
They relate that, hdt long ago. the Greeks down ,G lhp sca in ships,'there where There is
Easy Knowledge caught an "Albanian'patriot" (a pro:Italian> ;s" much that ,is forever England, there where
and chopped his head off. It really happened,
One-Minute Test
1. What was the first important Amer-
ican biography written?
2. How high must one go in a tall build-
ing to get away from city street noises?
3. What arc bilboes?
probably. But the Greeks' yarn is that the
„lhap wasn't
thei j the navy
Hints on Etiquette
No need to be self-conscious about speaking
to an acquaintance when you meet on the
street, even if you are a younger woman and
the acquaintance is a man. Say, "How do you
do?” or "Hello" cordially. It may be con-
strued as rudeness or unfriendliness if you*
flo not speak.
patriot. They say he was ..
bandit and that the Albanians were delighted
to have his bean amputated.
Anyway, there are reports that Albania’s
in anti-Italian revolt. Rome denies it, and
there s no knowing, due to the censorship.
The rumors sound probable, though. The
Albanians are a super liberty-loving people.
Their methods of fighting also are decidedly
primitive.
In the days before, the last World War I
was in Turkey,’which then was fighting A1
bania.
Words of Wisdom
Not in the achievement, but in the endur-
ance of the human soul,'does it show its di-
vine grandeur, and its alliance with the in-
finite God,-E. H. Chopin.
Today’s Horoscope
A difficult year lies ahead of those who
have birthdays today. They should exercise
circumspection in ail things, including love
affairs, and avoid changes. T-htr'child born
on this date will have a strong character. A
brilliant intellect, exceptional intuitional and
occult powers endow the child born today, and
success seems certain.
The Turks, none .too civilized themselves,
complained .that the Albanians were out-
right savages. They charged that the Alban-
ian custom,-when a Turkish prisoner was
captured, was tb cut bis hands off.
Just Making Sure
The Albanian high command didn’t deny
One-Minute Teat Answers
1. Chief Justice? Marshall’s
Ingto- ”
Life of Wash-
Under average conditions, street noises
to be disturbing from the 10th
to it bar of iron with
to fetter prison-
Five Years Ago
In the Tri-Cities
(From The Daily Sun of Nov. 5, 1935)
. The mercury dropped today 'to 55 from a
high of 83 registered yesterday and still lower
temperatures were in prospect, while a hurri-
cane which killed four and injured 125 yes-
terday in Florida today was menacing ship-
ping in the gulf. , -,
Election of five new directors of the Goose.
Creek Chamber of. Commerce had been named.
They ate Henry Cathrlner, TrW7~LyB®, J. -
Rh’ea Kelley, C. F. Martin and J. O. Foley.
Retiring members of the directorate were
C, IN Fortinberry, John M. Kilgore, C. E.
Armstrong, Holdover members of the board
the terror tide rolled high
speaks.
**TiP.©rativL*ly, perhaps,
as the dark shadows across the London skies
fashioning a hymn of hate in British hearts
k -that will forever curse its composers. But it
signs the compact the British have with Hit-
ler: it says, we will be back. And Hitler in his
dark hours can read the message. The channel
is still English, and so long as the groat fleet
guards it, there stands a moat fashioned in
the far eons to guard the cradle of man’s lib-
erties.
And in the tideless sea the shimmering haze
conceived in the marriage of blue waters and
bronze sun can not hide, the great grim ships
seeking, ever seeking the ghost fleet of the
sons of the wolf, sulking in its lair. There are
the masters of the Mediterranean, riding the
lifeline of empire. The fair waters still christen
the ensigns on which the sun never sets. So
much so that rise Queen Mary is sent with
imppnity from England to Sue?, taking Tom-
my Atkins to "walk in front, sir, when there's
trouble in the wind.”
**• Kipling wrote also of an incident in which
flames toppled a flagpole bearing the Union
Jack, and crowds rent the air with shouts;
“Winds of the wofld, give answer?
They are whimpering to and fro-
And what should they know of England
Who only England know?—
The ’poor iittle street-bred people that
Vapor and fume and' brag,
They are lifting their heads in the/stillness
To yelp at the English flag."
The world remind? of that today as the
bombs scream down en London, and it ponders
how men and empire stand. He wrote, too,
-the answer:
“Never the lotus closes, never
wake,
5. Fuss
8. Disem-
bodied
spirit
10. System of
signals
11. Arm joint
13. Badgerlike
animal
14. Winged
15. Foe
16. Underworld
god
18. Expression
of joy
22. Negative
reply
23. Resort
26. Grown pld
27. Uproar
28. Flowed
29. Abyss
30. Knack
31. Unfold
32. Otherwise
33. Exclamation
34. Music note v
35. To look
askance
36. Kind of tree
38. Cart
42. Pertaining
to a city
47. Wide-awake
48. Eat greedily
49. Do not
(contr.)
50. French coins
51. Observes
52. Female sheep
DOWN
1. At sea
2. List
3. Island off
Florida
4. Aperture
5. Scrutinize
$.Carry
7. The same 24. Analyze
8. Trust gramma-
12. Marry tically
13. Place of 25. Flower
entertain- 29. A father or
ment mother
17. An unbe- 32. Any power-
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18. Strident 37. Drinking <
19. Gaping, as 38. Small mas
with wonder 39. Plant of li:
20. Makculme family
______name 40. Factor
21. Public 41. Food refus
notice 43. Ascended
23. Ascend 44. Forehead
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Yesterday's Answer
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fever
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i
1
52
rection. Vance avoided the collis-
sion with a deft turn without
breaking the smooth harmony of
their matched steps. Kit said,
"Nice work, partner. You-all outta
git to town more often. We gals eyed, with'delightful fire
in the Pride of the Golden Gulch her eyes,
dance hall don't oiten meet up "No, ma'am " The car
with high steppin', boys." stopped and start re spin
'I II bet you tell that to every the kind of guv who likes
prospector that dangles purties rubbers when il rains. I li
afore your eyes. You jes wait, gal, ing better 'than n arid
til ah strike gold I All’ll show you with my books and—
a real spender." Kit finished the sentei
"There s a feller from Dead a good pipe
Eye patch conies in here regular “That’s right," hr agreed
what's got gold in ail his front
teeth."
"Shucks! That's nothin'. I'm go-
in’ to have it in my back ones.
For private showings.'
Kit showed a row of small,
white teeth in an appreciative
smile.
He said, "I never saw that
smile of yours before. It's nice.”
"That's because you bring out
my more serious side ... I like
dancing with you . . . you’re a
smooth dancer."
The music ended abruptly on
the high note of ,
scale. Vance guided her across
(To Be Continued)
Reader Appeal!
In New Car
For Chester
“Give . the readers whsi
like," appears to be the
''saxophofle Chesterfield cigarettes'
- ------- her across vert.sing ser.es appearing»;
the floor, saying, in a curiously papers throu8h,’ U Amerlc'
bitter voice, "Think I'd make a n,‘"« this wtl:k'
good gigolo7" allties and colorful, evei
“Probably.'If I need one, I’U let 0llt tkc plfln, 1,1 ca,ct,h°f ,
you know and you can apply to advertisements which J
my manager." tbe theme, C hesterfiajd
Vance sat down in the chair at SmI°keJr8 wkat lhcy “5?L
her side. Ha said, "What quulifi- ljCadmg thc P,irJlic 18
cations does this manager re-
quire?"
t "Only that you'll be good for
me.”
tisement based on a
lion family—featuring
sports writer Gra-tland 1
his daughter Florence, A
of stage and screen. BetWl
makes another glamorori T
ana!
Vance pulled his chair a little
closer to her. His body half
turned her, his eyes full on hef wn chos»
face. Kit felt as if her face were veteran of Foreign WtJ
* get charming £ g
past her, L afraid." . 8 c?stun£
"You don't like yourself very
ich tonieht rin vnn"" an,, ™i«,a east.
The Christmas, ad'
much tonight, do you?" She raised
the glass the waiter had filled
with bubbling, golden liquid.
The waiter moved around to
Healey’s place. Vance shook his
introduces the new
holiday package—one ofJU
brilliant of a long liPe
hcad and covered the glass'with JJJ grl
hlaha"d' “Notf *]?,Pch'" he agreed. "Chesterfield Christmas
anxmusly *' * ' VCntUred wears a special ski outfit
"All parties are alike. I don’t
by Merry Hull.
even know who’s giving this One ” Tllc new hj
JKTzSrSS*
I-TS*!' Jx**« SSJTJPUSji
Lw 0ld t0 dr’ tke3e da>'3’ 1 was on Columbia Broadcasting
told to come. Orders from the of- every Tuesday .3
-oh,- u th, »«»«*:■
Me was, it was briefly filled with Zl! for four years b
hee_dmppomtment.....tnr<T anger.' 'S^j^among radio'rl
Now what have I done that I % Contestants ap*
offerings. Contestants
all parts of the Unite":
shouldnt?1
vJfe0w2ghighe°rthZ f He,r and additional prises a«
voice was higher, the husky qual- ea„h week-for thc best
Uy missing; it denied her denial. Questions received.
Only you won’t mind if I think Q Pred Waring's "PleasU«
vasiea cnam* -tation and Glenn »
pagne or caviar before, I’ve never ijo.ht Serenade " on
owned a dress liko ________ tight serenaut,
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine.
g*1*■■ ■' — ■ . _ . *»k> _ 4 " ; •; ■ a j fllOHlBiit, oUTfi I Cfttctl on ” There
Stoss Tangfer Is Converted aa?gatf!jfl| FUTStS. E’XXtf’Sim
owned a dress like this before. I’ve Xf ldiue their
YZ kadf anything so wonderful S’succ sse
to celebrate before. Catch on?” ^/“chesterfield
He laid his hand on hers for a „t_n ig also sw. ...
oment. Sure.I catch on.” There magazines billboards,
»se-in hi* jpftgapae*! - vMa» 1
be tough times for movie ., _____________ „ v„„
Think of the tough compoti- were J. H. McKinney, L. G. Sanders, J, E.
Means, -Fred Lihteiman, C. E. Nash, Robert
Strickland, R. B. Wttrne, W. W. Sloan, Carl
.......“SSE,
ou«uuer oy espamsh now myself. I wouldn't have
Se.r r'=sult,bf the,war official" date38
But a soul goes out on the east wind that TO SDdlllSh TfiTritOrV Eurooe) - -• u
M„i ord»omfnnll“ScMng'jnother or brW« TANGIER; Nov. 5. chi.f pSof "S^’l'SiP rmuT'S. The olde*
« vrsr. sxssj-t rsszxssfS
4*v*5^s>s^.>HG»:toai*r-<.‘'«oiww4Jng..-fl^wrtWM.«i»fao- 1st ration. u 0,H’’... .. :W8.Wn nn"
TUESDAY, b
)od
, shoulder from the dance Gregory has nraJS0®!1 ^3
at the Stork club and she my old job." otCli mi J
saw him, black tails and white "I know," She
bosom, standing at her table, her heard you broad!..; ,(%
bones turned to water and her shows." h(j J
]rs. E. Q
,cal Lodge
, r7*
>;
St j J
. Goose Creek ehapti
Lg Monday evening. 1
K„Pl junior past mat
Strict Four, Section' 1
rid last wMk in Miner
r Mrs. Ciunp arrived
gppointment during
Lion on Thursday •
Tuval women who
land Chapter were 1
jfrington, worthy mi
Irs. Q. Glenn Barber
.. Bayou chapter, am
firing worthy matro
jit„ Huddle of the G(
iaptc „ ,
|The Goose^ Creek
Lined for the dept
Ihieb Mrs. Camp attem
I the Baker hotel. Or
Ly visited the O.E.S
rlington and attended
••T C U. football game
irs. Conway Is
Rcnic Hostess.
Mrs N J Conway eon:
|r music class Saturdi
Irrik and weincr. roast
She was assisted
Lues 1- W Hanson (
Inn;’ and Miss Almeda
dak,: c crabbing, an
the mam diversion
Iternonn
Those in attendance
Itsy and Yvonne Bull
tard. Betsy Ross Linds
J Jean Stewart. Dorothy
ktty Jo,' Nik's. Wanda J<
na Dec Hanson, Marj
Inway. Mary Margaret I
Bnettc Young. Bevcr
Tommie Lou Russ
j Young, and Dorothy IV
BEWARE THC
Chills and Fever arc th
symptoms of mala)
ednos.s. rundown, bilio
pains in back and 1(
n precede thc advant
ba stage of chills and 1
jes not pay to tinker w
|ia. About 3000 die from
hr. one popular magazin
l! you have ordinary I
jcasionnl constipation or
pd biliousness with noth
Ideally wfong. why do
famous Nash’s C & I
glorious symptomatic
ke only as directed in th
is partiy
We're proud to
fact that 75%
.given San Jacjr
drink makes it p<
oasis of good he
of good diet is m
as children! Sa
quality and vital
content, give us
that San Jacinto
Try SAN J ACINI
AT YOUR t
TO,
PRO
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1940, newspaper, November 5, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022857/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.