The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1938 Page: 4 of 8
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EriBhrth1 ^mm^.
I
,
JtMWSStWNWiaHi
MririMMlC.. S :»**•' fiAM.4 a,!
zcrs tzzrzi't&r ^ ^
I idtMt Mrs. Beatrice
U on the wo
one day tost
fo»ir
i to load-tar Mo an auto-
and take her boot*. («h<r
aa f*ls* tad a* shameful
around agaust
-ver ha* •<
I favor* in the gam* at
*h* to a woman,
to* nor hsr frtanda do not
any anta requsst at this
any dacaat naan would r*-
Ulterly such a
tb# people -if I
thalr resentment
Hat on Saturday,
far Mire yaara a* tba rom
l«ar at thla precinct. Sht
perform*] admirably aa com-
eommtaaionrr and haa obtain-
«rr bar portiob a# tb# county
a fai; abara of, aU improvement
Utablllli ; .
If win to jstwtad 'wMb Haunt
•tmt road was bring built a
i'. mam waa mad# by commtoMoners
out to taka from b*r prarinr:
part of tb* pawn* matrrlal a*-
J Salvagfd from that road. Mr*.
Mumy tnatatad that all of It n*-
to bar precinct aa It .«p-
>. faaaiitad tb* portion of a prvvi .ua
bond taaar allotted to thla s*ct*cn.
won tb* fight, with tb* aid
firm niff cittWAi of ttii com*
mutdty, and tb* salvaged material
naod to Improve road* In
*.
m mmnxmos rates
00 T««t Wto tor • Month*, Mr mm
*m*l»'* Advano# «n Mai) gabacriptiaa
'Plenty of Folklore ■
Tb* I Hah FoDdort Commiaaton haa a Jab on it* band*. Appoint'
•d IS yaara ago Co collect the legend* and fairy lore of tb* tab
under Sean O'Sullivan, it haa already gathered more than a mil
talaa and la finding new anas every day. I
■ Ito Jah hi Utrnlly andlaaa. fW'lmta ia that Mm I Hah
[people art not cootant, Uha meat racaa, with the atora of laga
and dolngf of tba “waa people" in former time*. They atill believe
ia farfoe and have *o Much Invent*# imagination they go right on
It wiU occur to Americana that one of the moat recently famoua
mm of Ireland, Dougla* Corrigan, luw done hia bit in thia field. Ha
m gudWflad far it hy heritage and character. Ha haa talked with
fairiac and kialed tba Blarney Stone, and now be himcelf ia hecom
iogta Irtah legend.
Men Teachers
The original American pedagogue waa usually a man. Than for
* tong ttae tb* publk schools cam*. under tba sway at woman, ta*
cept for the higher executive Jobe. Women ham almoat mo no policed
teaching in tb* lower grade* and have greatly outnumbered the men
in high achoola But tbo tide begin* to turn. From recent figure*
«m* that in the public aehoola men have now riaen ta about one-
fifth of the teaching force.
There ahoald be no cebfUet between m« and women in this fieri,
but moat people probably feel that a somewhat stronger infusion of
masculinity in education ia a good thing. , ,
"Make your calling and 'etortion aula," sard St. Paul, but he
never dreamed of the things candidate* will won be calling each other
to win election.' “
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WHITTEN FOB OENfUL PRESS
By Sfitpard Barclay
**lto Aritosrtty ou
EXTENDING social aecurity to houaemaida ia all right with the
little woman, but ah* want* to know why her new act of diahei
can't be included, too.
What’s Whit
IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. Aug. M. — tfadwaagriary «f Stela Sumner
Thia la only on* example of howl Welle* choae an odd juncture for hia aummer vacation
Oonmaiaatoner Maaaey ha* defend- Aa we know, a red-hot "pro” veraua "anti" New Deal political
ad tb* right# of the people *h« campaign la raging in Maryland. Welle*, himaelf a Marylander, is
ptStaring. There have been man/ L,uil# entitled to take a hand in It, and la said to have been doing ao
other auch instance*. I very effectively; not conapicuoualy, for State Secretary Hull’* chief
rCtaunlaaiofter Maaaey baa votedLy ^ diplomatically super-discreet. Neverthehma, it ia current talk
M«tg<mUy on matter* of county- lh#t ^ h» \**n t highly competent worker in the New Deal'* behalf
Importance and her counsel L home c„mmonw*ellh
■r*f **£"*"** ,l might be aaaumed that he take# a holiday from hia official
duties juat now to leave him freer to devoteTiimaelf to the Maryland
dummteetoner for Precinct t; aba
>«f tb* tax burden. Of court*, b#[
tin t tfiimg his pouucmi
about this difference between hi*
and hi* political atand on
_ ____ situation. But no. He isn't vacationing in MarylanB. He’* off for
xz.SK... —
toajfmaaw ,:ff ta ailflMrtr totaMhi|rijT tjWMp
Ijt^* wtomaBg]to III flllftfclgliliUM In liarytaad ta to tha vary tor
tba tort few day* tout cllmi*ri|ef it* primaries in midSljto"i>W»
upau the hand wagon of thoa* who It must be that hit service* Are more urgently required qveraena,
tau attempting. to wreck thia tax at ieaat for a abort while, than they are needed here,
revaluation program, probably be-} It doesn't look like a vacation; It look* like a apell of mightily
taring It to be.politically expedl-jhard work.
«*t. 1 Moreover,, why shouldn’t the news of hia voyage have been freely
|V*§* when the Houston F»«n» broadcaat? To the contrary, it waa unannounced; almoat hushed up.
interviewed him upon tb# matter Secretory of the Interior Ickee dipped away not long ago to be
MHdmd he la forequalixatlmi, tajurrj«i |n Ireland and no one knew of hia absence until the nuptiald
Ifta>eetotaV ^ been performed. But that wa* explicable. Why auch
. _ —. ,. _ l .*w A_— .1 secrecy m Vllellwt taae.
wtalP 1 W-Tf* K :A*lw -*v aW f Al" 1 * ffnlm nTAtehlhta
tam ♦Km q tiftliffi trnluat thojf I **•" flllilii iwwif
XutaTZr tnXf«ir autre I Tb* conclusion is pretty plain that theadiuinixtration deems the
- - I foreign outlook extremely >ilioua, and wanU an export’s report on it,
without My publicity. # - ■
A certain sort of publicity to iB right
President Rooeevelt’s Chicago speech, advocating international
quarantines, waa all okay. It waa general in its terms. The pro*pec-'
tively-to-be quarantined powers knew that they, respectively, were
meant, to be eure. Still, they were not mentioned. Seecretary Hull
ha* made a couple of similar talks. To lie sure, he implied
, "Km tap fits, put it on.” And they did, 1
thte Stead bacaue* she I named no name*.
that many of the larger Ptaaldeni'* Warning Clear
property owner* have bean pay-j Hodever. the President'* chats ia Canada wen tolerably explicit
fir too Httle taxee to thej They dearly were nwtat |o warn dictatorial regime# to keep
apsaj. „ . r, out of this hemlipbere. That'# an old atory to the OMed Statos uad
“°rt Wta own ody # amali home ! i!ubBeg to t},e southward, but now Canada is include*
. h’a good to tee Canada adopted into Pan-Ameriean
sianoa ror equau-1 always he« been a weakness in tba group, due to the omission of
huda^wiUuwt Iour Biator of the Snowa ^ '*■ ■
toT. BBrt ft te,t <,fnd*1 Jwt but it Aetna to Ml coming aoon. ^
Dolitkai Dua She! Unhappily, mtothmahotwata.lfotto Horn and Maxka mooMutaxily1
tboas who hare been taxed] Meantime the gprepeaa and Ariatk rituationa get worn and
btarito - yHIt making thorn j worse. ■
too little Tb* America* not only wata
try tbatr partkxs pt tto tax STAY out.
r . ' 4 It may toko ootna study to
Kgkfr oMfll 1 fttuHmp •• a wnmj
above board, publicly from 4p,„k of a 'tower diplomat" aoteMftot di.paragingiy of
to te* court J ,K.*tmaetotv 3§§| m M Iv4
doe* not have
private and
revaluation
|:,Oa them
' hand Miy Maeaeyl
the thsSjrdvaluetkm
from the- time it first
tore the court She has governments,
HUNCHES V*. SCIENCE
nvHtHiw to- wcautofEvaM *■. mmpan ux au
sometimes a playar aith k tha sp.de.
Bttla knowledge of probability* to Immediately
dlatrlbutlona iriBlaucceed with a declarer that
> to which tba odd* are mow
ild be
other
than they would
procedure, ig-
leads him to aucoaas. On
other occasions a keen student eon-
aetouriy chooeea the lea* Ukaty path
bacaue* be haa a hunch
eaB it intuition - that
would not pea out that u«i|j|||e
time. Some of thoea achievements
aw Mttls ahort of uncanny.
If.
JS""
tors
it
(Duster: South. Both Mdse vul-
>.)
Thia deal arose to a i
gam*
with
KhSKtB5r5!Srtl|
1-Spade. Two-No Trumps Tu
7-Spadea.
to dummy with the A and
spades Q and K cashed. It
“ tely became apparent to
that If hearts war# not di-
vided three-three, hie contract waa
in' danger. He dared not draw
dummy's last trump without feel-
ing out the situation. H* daringly
led mil three rounds of hearts and
ruffed ther fourth. H# wa# ex-
tremely lucky to find the holder of
the tour hearts also the possessor
outstanding trump. The
for success to his play
very limited, but he figured
thla might work for him better
thta an even break of hearts.
i omorrow » rnioifiu
if ‘ *J«4a
VAK10*
1 ■ .I*1111"
♦ Nona , r-vr-i ♦AQ108
FQT«n LMt; 53,
♦ Q«4 ft bl fJ4
♦‘-■txJj”,
■ ♦ K 0 7
, #J»7S
dim
(Dealer: North. Neither aid* vul
MThat la the best defenae against
IMmfmlrittfi uauteuSwA*
er the 0 is played from dummy on
the lead of the heart 3?
Daily Oat Word
'
—
but HuQ
::
nose wnu own
Hfy]
;Al , * —
, in se out of i
out of toon; they want to
** :r-; ±
. ,^T 'jgfi jj ijL^
Sopy* i
,*Nr ■■
to those who
I*
Or*,, Au* U —
tb tapeuwd before
Frank Leslie today
on hia 43rd charge
United States president
aw anchovies?
the first ten automobiles
Hint* a* Etiquette
JMttTdMd be eaten with the foto dm* with tb*
d for cutting. R
Toleration la A Virtu# to most persons whose
political through t they are true liberals.
Wends of Wtedam
1
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r
T
.
-
-
23?
:t m
r--.
t
24—-Fastened
-
^f*Crampu*ea
3—Ceremony
•—Distribute
19—Ouffawt
17—Neuter
fsw^isaa jEEaa
t 3023 Cl 3EOIG5
u aaa
;!-l^tt3S]Kjaa N»ii
&ICIL3C U&Z
tfwtfEuaaaaa
aso bbb
CHAPTER 34
OH HER way back to the
Luxs, Noel walked tost The truth
u, she almost ran. But when she
waa within A few yards of ths
place, she slowed dawn and OWIght
her breath. Then she walked -
the cafe as If she bad manly
Strolled to casually.
Julian waa standing osar th*
register, look tog over * paper. He
was th* only one to the cafe aside
from th* proprietor. When
saw Noel, he threw down the paper
and walked toward her. "So we
oUdnit-mlas each other, after allT
i'hla (a great I'd about given up
nope."
Noel said "Hello ' a little shak-
ily, realising that ah* wa# still
breathing rather too rapidly.
Then Julian took her arm and
they were going out to his car,
The sun was shining again, a tittle
uncertainly perhaps, but quite
gaily at that. And there were
many hours left yet before It would
be night.
Noel stole a glance at Julian's
dark face. A wave of happiness
swept over her. It was wonderful
to be walking here beside him to
the sunlight.
But she couldn't help seeing that
there was s look of strain on
Julian's face. ‘You look tired,"
Noel said.
He smiled. "I was-but I'm not
now.” * .......................
They, reached the car. lliyi
Julian said, his voice husky
•Rather a hectic morning. An op-
eration at 10—an emergency, and
too late, I'm afraid."
The look .on Ills face went
straight to Noel's heart. She made
up her mind she must make him
forget hi* work for a little while.
She said, "I'm going to drive,
and you’re going to sit beside me
quietly, and not talk too much,
You must try to relax.”
"I'd like that,” Julian answered.
"It will give me a chance to look
at you all I want to."
"You’ll probably find the scenery
more interesting,” Noel retorted
gaily. “We’re going to the river—
our river, aren’t we?"
Julian nodded. "And I jilst re-
member that' I forgot our lunch.”
We ll find a hamburger Joint,”
she told him with a laugh.
Noel drove through the sleepy
Sunday streets without any traffic
problems at all. ”1 ijever noticed
how quiet the city is on Sunday,”
site said. “Nobody seems to a
hurry. People actually take time
to be polite. I adore It.”
"So do L" Julian said, relaxing
against the seat Then he said
abruptly, “You’ve changed a lot,
Noel. I fully expected you to be
angry because I disappointed you.
And here you are giving me your
sweetest smile, and looking like a
Botticelli angel—”
l aa ° Mao
“Pul-lease," Noel laughed.
•T can t understand how Ruth
got things so mixed up," Julian
"Qt.
vs
M
Julian’s arm already waa around ber.
again at the puxsled expression on
hlu.teea.., ......
"You women!” Julian exclaimed
with muck contempt
’After all,” Noel went on, “It
doesn’t matter what she did, or
why she did it—now. But if you
had been there waiting for me, and
I hadn't found It out eventually as
I did through Laurie,” she stopped,
and gave another throaty laugh,
"well, that would have been differ-
ent »
"Wasn't It lucky for me that
Laurie wa* there?" Julian queried
seriously.
"Lucky for ‘both of us, you
mean,” Noel said, and speeded up
the ear.
It was almost 5 o'clock when
they reached the place on the river
wheqi the rowboat was beached
and everything seemed to be wait-
ing for them.
They leaped from the car and
ran a fata for Oie dark JVdiAri
reached them first. “Please let
me have them,’’ Noel begged.
Julian shook hia head.
always ‘row my own boat’," he
said. He brought the cushions and
soon had them arranged to one
Mid. "Now you Juat ait here and
relax," he told her.
“And look at you?” she came
went on thoughtfully. “She knew
I’d be in surgery at 10. It seems
very strange that she didn’t phone
you and deliver my full message
It Isn’t like her at all to forget
things like that She’a always
“Yes, I know," Noel began sup-
plying, "she’s always so efficient.”
She gave a laugh and the veiled
irony to her voice made Julian
look at her in sudden surprise.
"She really is, Noel This is the
first tube I’ve ever known her not
to get things exactly right. She
was probably In a hurry and didn’t
realise how important it waa to
to»*.
“Pm quite sure she didn’t," Noel
said with another throaty little
laiqgh._ -
“You don’t actually believe die
would do a thing like that pn pur-
pose?" Julian asked incredulous-
ly. He was feeling puzaled by
Noel's light banter. ? ;
“No, no. of course not!” Noel
exclaimed. looking at him with
widening eyes and uplifted brows.
She was thinking that there
were tiifies when Julian was dell-
Piously naive. But then, she
mew. that even the most brilliant
./ men were often obtuse when it
mm to women. She found her-
~iL* looking at Julian and laughing
“Well, if you prefer the scen-
ery—?” Julian let the sentence
haas to mid-air. ,. .
As soon as Noel w«s seated
among the cushions, he gave the
boat a push and stepped lightly
,, “Shipmate ahoy! We’re off "
Ndel sat there watching the
play of his brown muscles as he
skillfully handled the boat He
had taken off his coat and was
wearing a thin polo shirt with the
collar open, showing the fine'line
of Ids bronzed throat The ex-
pression on hiq face was one of
vast contentment, mingled with
something of the glee of a small
Great, Isn’t
boy on a holiday.
It?" he asked.
"It's wonderful," Noel said with
•taearity.
"I keep asking myself," Julian
began, “how much longer It’s going
W M,” ,
“How much longer to what going
to last?” Noel asked, though she
felt she understood what he meant
Julian tot the oars rest to the
, and looked at
locks for a moment,
her. “How much longer you’re go-
■tflit hers, and kissed tort
an almost savage and hungry (
real you, and which is the one-
you’re pretending to be.”
“You still refuse to believe I’m
in earnest?" Noel let her hand
trickle in the water and did not
look up.
“A girl like you," Julian began
■eriously, "does not do what you’re
doing except from boredom or pie.” »he taM dtaujri*;
|curiosity. It’s too fantastic." Julian shook his head.
"So you think there couldn’t
possibly be another reason ?” she
him.
k^What other reason coi|| j
“There might be an»
all of them important," aTJ
ried. Then changed tfttSL
“Imok, the sun is going
With it Wouldn’t. It seenuILl
kind friend. Isn’t it
shining so faintly on th* '
“Yea, very, but l still <
looking at you."
“You wouldn't turn a peori
tog girl’s head, now would j
mister?” 1
Julian ignored thia .fuga
exclaimed like a happy child,!
do believe there’ll be * 1
We’ll stay out here and i
‘f • * .-m
“Listen, chjld," Julian'J
softly, “when that moon t
we’ll be home and safe ii>j
chaste little beds."
• “Oh, will we?” she
‘Who’s afraid of a
moon?” "
Then Julian said with hto i
steal smile. “I’m not tskiwi
risks on being out here to i
moonlight with you. The
does queer things to people I
me.’’ - - .
"You’re afraid you might*
love to me?” Noel’s voice I
light and teasing.
“Perhaps,” Julian carat I
a voice as nonchalant as here
Then he said unexpectedly;-
ping the oars again and lettftu|
boat drift, “There’s plentyofa
oft this.'seat for two.” ««*
“Oh; but I’m so very ;
you remensber”;’ ah* toasod, ^
"But there isn’t rtew
where you’re sitting for i
us,” Julian went on.
"No, there really Isn’t" !
agreed demurely. , ,
"Then ft stands to reason <
you should come down here 4
-sit beside me. If I moved up tb
the boat would very likely <
Mae.*'
“Wen, to save us both fl
watery grave—” Noel
carefully until she found
beside him. "Now, you?
your rowing," she said*
husky tough.
But Julian’s arm alreaftr i
around. her. “I made a ’
vow that you’d go back ,
completely and thorougi
kissed,” he said, and add.
you see how It Is. You’m
lutely the most tantalizing,
" tempting, the at« „
moat Irresistible girt 11
With that, he put Ni l
an.
sion."
It was a long, long kiss.
When Julian released her at»
his eyes were serious. "WWJ
I going to do about you, Noel?
"Hie answer Is really quite *-■
THIMBLE THEA’
stilt not looking at
:m ‘ ”
ton’t any answer," he
voice that was almost Wtter.
added, "There never will be.
(To Be Con
.
*' t V - ;
By E. C*j
S^»tSW!LL/
CUSPIDONIA PM)
APOLOGIZE
■___E TO KING
CABOOSO— WE DON'T
1
4mm
1/
A. .M'S—ip
COLLEGE STATION, Aug.
f- tm-Cnp failures could g
farmers knew
give you a |
arid. "You may
mm
*' rink at the
»J?.
.................................. —............— ......... . L_____ industry, C. M.
Human natuta I* *o constituted thst all #** and judge britor to ment* of th* department of ta-
the affairs of other men than to ttalr ow*^—Tweacu. - - tartar told Texas Future Farmer*
On# Otari* frit Ariwew of America at their wmvsntk*
. ..... ’ “ "
at
2« denerrily speaking, any
fowl is called a peacock, whether
1. John Adams
t Sff1
yesterday.
of the Colorado and San
rivers," he aatd.
peacock,
or female. Strictly si
only the ^
erly called a peahen. Pei
e proper word to apply t
when speaking of them
h reference to
with
fowls an known as pea-
,*<- /„»*«**
WE’VE GOT TO GO
AND SMOOTH THINGS
OVER-WE’VE JUST
GOT TO GO r-~
•- 1
'SO
.LE’S]
vGO.
-AND YOU
APOL<
TO
AND NO ST
OUT OF THE .•
TONGUE
0U1UNI
ICATV
PARTY
t. KsTDPi
gttcxney, too*
hls campaign
,ip of th* Har
tic Executive
««Wri
rwimarles and w
XZ John Snell,
, the runoff elec
gsttlon he to »m
Id for y**1"* “y
, Lubbock, who
. to succeed him
has lived 34 <
i Houston, Pri.
i appointment
jt attorney, he
years. He
jm District Attorn
L? and Dan W. Js<
* is charge mul
l m Harris coirijgi
up,’will resign from
L district attorney <
gmes* of the ri
m^ut the time
Ijahould concern m;
L„,r. welfare, ns
welfare, ns
|u„ ®y law practl
lttp ...... *h«t 1
Z. reason that 1
from the dtotri
fofflee. I «»all re
Tjecteil or defeated,
to be elected,” K
to De UlWtaririf- mw
toting to hto qua
position which
lortant one,” Ka*
ust thoroughly fam
1 problems, and wh
» y of the commltt
THE-
[WINDOWS
OF
TOUR SOUL
is not 1
orn poetry a
our eyes be
windows
OUr soul/
t
[it is Kard-b<
xiut 1
your e
foung by ge
i Vitamin A
|Phenix Ct<
rings you
idance of
in A. Whe
it
sal or frui
pour
- «
or
it in the
Phenix
am.
[Why not pr<
ir eyes the
liable way?
and Oper
Phenix Empk
L ,
-
—............
.........
ivbc
Ne
Health Ben
i Delicious (
• h » now known ths.
I supply of t precioi
I (Vitamin B,). Thi
i »lmo»t every bodi
I make, perfect healtl
t thrifty »urce of
mt .tore. Thu», for
> i. thriftily svailabl
r Oats brtakfaa
h in°protein», fo
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1938, newspaper, August 26, 1938; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023284/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.