The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1940 Page: 6 of 6
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• ». y»
THE DAILY SUN-GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
ornell Coach In
ledge On Signals
Lineup Shakeup Rumored At Lee
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, f
11 L aa m-
Forecast
Cooler wo
kl »iul l» »®
COLUMBUS, .Ohio, Oct 38. (IIP)— bench, supported St. John’s state-
Reporti circulated today that Carl ment .
Snavely, Cornell football coach,
directed hU team from the bench ITHACA, N. Y„ Oct. 38, (UP) —
i" Saturday’* game at Ithaca N, Cornell Football Coach Carl Snave-
r, cbetewen Corn.ll and Ohio ,y br.nd,d u Unwarranted and
New Faces Due
Friday Night In
Game With Ball
Bears Face Crucial ];
Test At Sour Lake
Longview Upset SMU Plays Texas calendar
Makes Amarillo, In Headliner of
Coach Dan Stallworth was In
class this morning and could not
L.' W. St. John, Ohio State ath- contrary to fact," the charge made
letlc director, said, that Snavely by L. W. St. John, Ohio State
signalled to his team with a light athletic director, that he
paper cylinder, shifting ihe paper co(lched Cornell from the bench be reached .for a definite state-
holding0"* in" different positions during Saturday’s 21-7 victory over ment, but it Is unuerstood .that
for different plays. Ohio State. t ‘ the Gander mentor plans several
“It Was the poorest sportsman- ‘‘The officials of the Ohio. State- radical changes In. the Robert E,
ship 1 ever saw on the part of a Cornell game were perfectly corn-
football coach in major competi- petent and were empowered by
tion," St. John said. the rules to take any action they
Late in the game, the Ohio State saw fit in the case of illegal ac-
athletlc director said, he became tlvity on cither bench or on the
so familiar with Snavely’s signals sidelines," he said. "U Mr. St.
that ‘he could call Cornell's plays John had any complaints to make,
before they were executed. Dr. E they should have been made to the
P. Maxwell, former "football offi- officials during the course of the
clal seated on the Ohio State game”
The most severe test of the sea- a breather as far as district play
son thus fstr faces the Cedar is concerned, bub whenever Bar-
Bayou Bears Friday night. ' bers Hill and Crosby meet on the
Sherman Favored Southwest Card
(By United Press)
The thunder of an East Texas
(By United Press)
<» PI»er Bracket)
Team
Galena Park ...,
Texas City
*J I'lHWU # * CSS/ PftSfldl'tl
. The? Jo^ney to fikiur Lake to gridironjf. goinffo be a ball ^ail^ZnrfaTlinrinThVu;^ ’ telTZt twfcl Sy‘S .......
tackle the undefeated team from game. This tilt will be played at T th' ** k oe ocd acrL ^he expected events last Saturday, Alvin .,.,
that city in a district combat Sour Barbers HilF Friday afternoon. ^at‘he week echoed acroM turn into the November home West Columbia
i stretch with only the thundering “
Longview s Loboes had bpen ipcxag Aggies to defend a perfect g t0n ......
district combat. Sour Barbers Hill*' Friday
Lake’s record has been blemtslied The Eagles rallied to defeat Sara-
Lee Gandr lineup during the week °"ly by a Ue with Anahnat toga, 21 to 7, „---
in an effort to bolster the team’s . Th® Bruin* can and_pa*ae<Pover The La Porte Bulldogs will have beaten, 14 to 7, by a KilgoVe team record
offense for its Friday night tus
sle with Ball at Galveston.
Frisco Player Is
Fatally Injured
and long workout. Judicious* use
of reserves inUpe contest with
the Purple made it possible for
the regulars to get plenty of rest.
And the showing of several of
the second stringers was so out-
standing the coach may reward
them with starting assignments
on the island,
Result* Last Week-
Pasadena 31; Alvin 13, .
Freeport 12; Galena 1‘ark ifl
West Columbia 6; Ball B. o. j
Ernest Bevin, British minister
of labor, reports he was awakened
tine night by air bombs "Which
Mew out his bedroom windows,
SP&fcW K BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.
fashioned alarm clock. # Jack Tandy. 21-year-old tackle of * - -8 ‘ " PurP‘e ,n
Sun Francisco State collsge, died
I “See Me Before You Die” I las' night of a brain hemorrhage
■ ‘ LillfC EDAMCCPy I s,,ffcrcd in Friday night's game
M JrlnC rnAnjJLn I with California. Poly.
I S+ate Reserve Life . * I........Tandy, first collegiate football
■ casualty on the Pacific coast, never
PHONE 888 ■ regained consciousness after a
third period scrimmage pile-up.
MWM Pilli EfilM; glggj
ks, the oanaers face a hard crown, Sour Lake j. due to be in to pile up. Th|s definitely is a It Was a spunky youngster w™m. set up ^th touchdoTns ,
ite best of condition for the scrap Tomball year. • ' named Ken "Country" Hallmark, on runs M 4l\nd M yards Ind ?"^ ~
The' Bnrber, Hill ■*!«, „„„■ 1. fh. ,Td” g!^ '*“« «*> « ^ S’
feated in six games and undefeat- what with the Ganders also out 1BM u , u «t Freeport,
ed in four district tries, will have of town. . did ™ . V.ZIZL J5?JAnglelon al
Sports Flashes
from the ranks of ihe unbeaten
and untied.
The Bulldog's 160-pound field
general first passed 18 yards £b
CL ASSIFIED ADS
"FOR QUICK RESULTS"
PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR RENT
FOR SALE—Lois in Lee Heigiits,
Aron and Long Additions. G M.
Ammons, 507 E. Main. 84-tfc
■
FOR SALE — Several modern
houses on m acre tracts. $100
down, balance easy. Jones and
Jojies, Phone 40. 1003 Miriam.
' 101-tfc
FOR SALE—Lot 60x175 feet and
good frame house. Carolina St.,
Leger Addition. M. M. Robertson,
118 N Ashbel St., Goose Creek.
Phone 36. 105-3tc
FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished
duplex apartment. 1010 Miriam,
Lamar Court. Phone 516M. A. M.
Wilburn. ■ 86-tfc
the mud. Beaumont was due to
drive for a score, and Scatbacjc
Gerdon Morton was due to break
away on one long run. But the
Gander offense could have , kept
the team out of mhch of its hot
water if it had been able t‘o re-
tain possession of the bail at
longer intervals. Any team will,
score if it is in possession of the
ball 75 per cent of the time.
There was hope that L. T. Har-
rison will be able to resume his
By Fred Hartman
Baylor Team Refused To Be Kicked About;
Aggies Look Great In Win, Despite Score
WE DUG OUT the metal polish drag him to his feet anil
at home last night and spent an game would go on,,
hour getting our old Baylor belt
plenty of bruises from a 14 to 7
triumph over Baylor's battling
Bgars. It was the Aggies hardest
game of this season, but this week ___
Jack McGuffin and then kicked they must be ready again to face Tomball
*o*l to tie the count. Then, with the fast-improving Arkansas Ra- “
but seconds left, he took a lateral zdrbacks at .College Station,
just over the line of scrimmage. lsornething for Coach Homer
and Mattered and squirmed his Eton’s champions to think about
way for JO yards to score ihe Win- was 'Arkansas' latest 21 to 20 Vlc-
nmg touchdown. Again he convert- tory .previously-unblemished
~ ihe extra point. PRiflihR lHRKif
Thus Longview the . team ihe
sports writers had ranked with to score two touchdowM’tbQast
Amarillo and Sherman in Texas' afu,r Fullback Ralph Forte Dhd
M‘ ‘bl8 three, fell by the wayside poUnced upon a blocked Mississip-
and a new power stepped into the pi pilnt Furthermore, the Aggies
UIHTRHT -9-A_
(Lower Bracksf
Team \\
Is.
T.
Tombaii .......... 4
o
1
Aidinc ............ g
o
I
Webster ....... •>
1
o
Cypress .......... I
1
La Porte ...... i
2
o
Addicks ........ i
o
, 0
J
1
Hritolis Last Wi»b_
Iwe B 14; La Porte 6
Cypress -7; 'Addicks fi.
ZL'Z&TmXSFUS Th* Bear* would chase Big John Imuhght Kilgore has been tied
No one need, to be asluu.wd of in'" mus^getby^tough Tyi^cdcven !.™WH* ^ “TX™* ')?!*"
get by a tough Tyler eleven.
Another upset of shocking im-
port came about at Waxahachic.
over A. walk bark to the playing field to- There Logan Stollenwerck’s'
spunky Wuxahachie Indians, once
FOR RENT—4-room unfurnished
duplex apartment. Phone 193,
Wilburn Brothers.
le iso,
86-tfc
FOR RENT—Furnished and un<
furnished apartment. Frigidaire
All bills paid. Mrs. Sandlin, 33'
Minnesota, Ba^own. 83-26tc
FOR SALE—Lots near Trinity FT, xtENT 4-room house and 2-
room apartment.
Main.
Apply 400 E.
100-tfc
Bay; open court to bay; commu-
nity pier; water and lights, 50x
100, $94.00; V/-acres and acres.
Also lots on. bay front. See M.
M. Robertson; 118 N. Ashbel St..
Goose Creekr. Phone 36, or John
Beazley. owner. See sign on cy-
clone fence one mile east of* er *__
Camp Sterling, 105-6tc FOR RENT
FOR SALE—New’ 5-room house
in Lee Heights. Modern, all con-
veniences, garage and laundry^
room. See M.”L. Roden, Duke ___________
Hi)1- _107'6tp FOR RENT—Large furnished, bed
FOR RENT—10314 Wisconsin St..
Baytown, Texas, upstairs garag*
apartment, furnished. $30.00 per
month, jyater furnished by own-
er. . 103-8tc
Five-room furnished
house with one room reserved.
Electrolux. Garage. Floor fur-
nace. 620 Morrell, Morrell Park,
after 5 p.m. 103-tfc
USED AUTOS
1939 CHEVROLET Pickup— 10,-
000 miles, perfect condition
throughout. Another Economy
bargain, $395. Phone 209.
1937 FORD SEDAN Delivery-
Only $195. Trade with us and
.save money. Economy Motors,
Phone 209. 107-6te
room, southeast exposure. Phone
5R4M or apply 610 W. De Fee
Avenue. 106-tfc
FOR RENT — Furnished apart-
ment. Private bath. All bills
paid. Near post office. Apply
407 W, Defee. 107-ltc
1940 CHEVROLET 2-door touring*
—radio equipped. 10,060 actual
miles. Higginbotham Motor Co.,
Phone 644. 107-6tc
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
garage apartment, Utilities' pSicf.
- Couple only. 421 N. Second.
107-3tp
FOR SALE—Misc.
1987 FORD Deluxe 4-door Sedan
—New paint, extra clean, $295.
Higginbotham Motor. Phone 634.
1940 CHEVROLET Special Sport
—*Low mileage, executive car,
radio, heater, new car guar-
antee. Save $275. Murphy. Phorfe
1100.
EXTRA SPECIAL—Champion
A. C. spark plugs, 29c each, in-
stalled. Watson’s, Phone 941W,
Baytown, 86-2«tc
107-6tc fOR SALE—No. 1 shingles, -while
they last, square $4,50. Ratcliff
Planing Mills, Highway 146 at
Adoue, Phone 144. 103-28tc
game.
"Somebody please help me pull
the pants off," he pleaded. ”I'n)
too tired to bgnd over. I never
had so much fun before in a foot-
ball game.”
But Harrison is one of the best
guards in the district, and he will
resume his post if his crushed
finger continues to improve. He
is out each afternoon to keep in
shape. *
The Ganders likely will engage
in tong scrimmages Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons. The squad
is In good physical condition and
will be pushed along at top speed
in an effort to annex the final
four ball games on the schedule.
The showing of Ball against
Conroe did not' give the Gander
coaches any solace. It seems that
Coach Bill Bush’s Islanders have
at last hit their stride. Their aer-
ial game is particularly dangerous
with a new star. Hemingway, on
the tossing end. He connected with
the doormat, of District 10-AA,
beat Bryan 2 to 0 and pushed
from the ranks of ihe undefeated
the team favored to win in ihe
blackland belt. It was a blocked
punt in the third period which
gave the Indians their winning
f^JSS^JSS’X'Si «*• .»■»«« M. „h„ - .............
of Aubrey Lee Bradbury, and the Ji,,x Tuck,>r 1,0 »l>Hy described Big John and his adversary would
midget proved to Coach Red Bale as a, "khinous defeat”
that he is a top flight performer. “nd M- fSaturd»>« gether. It was a great game be-
The smiling youngster was a pie- UId Ji,« wrote that the teams tween a great team that is defi-
turc of fatigue after the ball thut could have won from Baylor nitvly of championship calibre and
Saturday could be counted on a team that for the day just did
one finger without the use of the not intend t» he kicked about by
thumb.* anybody.
In other words, he meant that
Texas A. and M., Tennessee, t’or- THE SPORTS writers and the
nell and Notre Dame wefe the. radio announcers badly mangled two points.
only combinations in the world their descriptions of the defense Elsewhere in the state ihe ro-
that could have handled the fight Baylor used. It was a 6-1-3-1. suits of ihe Friday night encount-
and super-charged defense that Baylor used a tight six-man ers were pretty much as expected,
the Baptist!) threw al the Army, line, with Robert Nelson the with a few form reversals.
only linebacker. Midland, which had been looked
WHEN THE statistic boys gath- Coach Jennings employed this upon as the best in District 8-AA,
er tonight to rate the nation’s type of defense to keep the Ag- lost 0-6 to Big Spring, leaving that
football teams in orqer of their gie pass receivers from breaking district in a (angle,
strength, they will lower the Ag- into the clear after .-receiving Sherman's mighty Bearcats beat
gies from their fourth spat be- those bullet passes from Marion Denison 20 to 7 but the state’s
cause of the trouble they had in Pugh. Miltbn Merka, a Baylor high scoring team was held to a
defeating Baylor. But to those of fullback, varied his position closer score than had been antici-
us in the Southwest who know slightly with the downs, and his paled.
the rivalry between these two playing in several different posi- Many of the leading teams were
as great as their own
Against Baylor, All-America Full-
back John Kimbrough was effec-
tively bottled up, but his team’s
passes clicked against a defence
set up primarily to stop the Aggie
running gumc. Bill Conaster, half-
back, seored once on a three-yard
run and Sophomore End Bill Hen-
derson counted on a 45-yard Vise
play
Baylor's touchdown came on a
29-yard pass from Dwight Parka
to James Witt.
Southern Methodist's crippled
eleven, recuperating during an
idle week-end, begins Us six-game
conference grind Saturday against
Texas at Austin. The Longhorns
also are below top strength. Jack
Crain played less than half the
game against Rice and was inef-
fective then. He still is nursing
bruises.
S. M. U. has the second-best
record of the seven teams, marred
Addicks at Aldn
Crosby at Barbers Hill.
Cypress at Webster
Tomball at La Porte.
Grandpappy Jenkins
fellow is gefjing along
if he recalls his first motor'
was called a runabout
schools and who know the Baylor tions made the defense appear to impressive. Lubbock, the 1939 state on*y hy a tie with Pittsburgh. Rice
football team that liver 12 long
months to avenge a miserable
showing at Kyle field in 1939,
we know the Aggies should be
given a higher rating for defeat-
ing the Baylor team that Morley
14 heaves against Conroe that led "Jennings placed on the field at
to every one of the Ball scores.
A defense against this aerial at-
tack will be one of the main
items on the Ganders’ weekly
schedule. Hemingway must be
stopped if the Ganders are to win.
And the Gander -offense must
be better, if the team is going
ta pull back to .500 in district
14-AA play.
the start. The statistic boys in
their high offices in the - east
are not in a position to know
what is going on down in the
cotton and oil counry of the
Southwest, but in Waco, the home
of good football since 1900, 20,-
000 fans know better.
Calendar
1940 CHEVROLET Special Town
-Low mileage. New car guar
antee. Haney, Phone 1100.107-6tc
FOR SALE— 12 rowboats and
' oars, 1 motorboat—16'-foot in-
board. George’s Camp, on Trin-
ity Bay. 107-3tp
1937 CHEVROLET 4-door TruSc
—Perfect, one owner. $375. Bell.
Phong 34.
1938 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-door
Trunk—Clean, $30.00 under mar-
ket. Lifetime guarantee. Only
$375. Roberts. Phone 1100.
107-etc
WANTED
WANTED—Have opening in, our
used car department for" two
salesmen with proven sales rec-
ords, Good proposition for right
inan. Central Chevrolet Com-
pany, 105-3tp
Team
Beaumont__.
South Park
Ball .......
Lee ........
Conroe ____
Orange -----
JL. Pet
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .667
.333
.250
.000
Result* Last Week—
Beaumont 13; Lee 0.
Port Arthur 55; Orange 0.
Ball 29; Conroe 7.
South Park—open.
the secondary could get there to
THE GAME WAS the most stop him. This boy played a great
savage I ever saw fought between game, his usual All-American per-
Baylor and A. and M; The tackles formance,
would rock the players to the JJarion Pugh’s passing was bril-
grass, but the sportsmanship of liant, even if it was Marland Jef-
the Aggies and the Bears was frey's heave to Bill Henderson
on a par with the play of the that iced the game. That was
teams. Bruins and Aggies alike one of those things of football,
would pull big John Kimbrough There is nothing accidental about
to his feet as the mass untangled, the Passes Pugh completes.
'I hen down there even under big Kimbrough had a big day
John would be a Baylor lineman, though he could not get away.
Maybe his head would be. almost He blocked like a demon when
knocked between his shoulder Thomason had the hall, and he
padn. Mayoe Big John’s foot proved a constant threat in every
would have been in the bOy's scrimmage. They won’t be along
face, and maybe tile Baylor line- at Aggieland or anywhere else in
man would look like a contor- droves of the calibre of Mr. Kim-
tionist, but Ags. and Bruins would, brough..
PORTSMOUTH, N. H„ (UR) —
For the first time in 25 years the
Wentworth drawbridge was
opened when Henry and John
Carey sailed their 21-foot sloop
“Who Cares” to sea; The craft
was built upriver.
Games This Week-
South Park at Port Arthur.
Lee at Galveston.
Livingston at Conroe.
Orange at Beaumont (Saturday).
Jim Callam Wears Jersey Ho. SI For Baylor;
Jack WsonMay Play Against SMU and lice
District 29-B Standings
Nonce /
• KY SUN CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE—Room and board. Pri-
■ vote entrance, private bath. 211.
Wort Wright. „ 107-fltc
SE3a&^.
'\+£fe fjoose
* Jewelry Co., Goow
REAL ESTATt LOANS
Let Us Help You
Srrrrrrwri
Remodel
Your ■
PAYMI
Reoair
l Marker*, ■
wAtf fMonMi
and
NO CASH PAYMFNfor
MORTGAGE NECE88APY
..... ~ ' 3 \ ears
iTE
Team
W.
L.
T.
Pet.
Barbers Hill .
... 4
0
0
1.000
Cedar Bayou .
.*..3
0
0
1.000
Sour Lake ...
..,2
0
1'
.833
Saratoga .....
...2
2
0
.500
La Marque .
-.*1
3
0
.250
Anahuac .....
... 0
3
1
.125
Dickinson ........0
Results Last Week
4
0
.000
A FEW NOTES on the game!
Jim Callam really rm.i-.ed good '»
the pre-gatne workouts He, is
wearing jersey No. 51 at Baylor,
and is due to play plenty of foot-
Barbers Hill 21, Saratoga 7,
Cedar Bayou 19, Anahuac 0.
Sour Lake 6, Dickinson 0.
La Marque 7, Deer Park 6,
Saratoga at Dickinson,
ball before he finishes. He
play behind Buddy Gatewood for
a couple of years, but lie should
be the No. 1 center J
playing his last year
body hail to throw a
pass, it was good to see
the Port Arthur district 14 grkd
do the job. There are district 14 _
Jioya—and good ones—on every and who thinks ■
i" the jco«1frBncB *«*!? twoen 17-ye.r old kids is not im-
ays s* ra. Sjirssr-*' - - - -
Dans from Houston sent out here
by the association in the city
Incidentally, Mr. Swartz, the field
judge of the Baylor-A. and M.
game, wilt be one of the fodr of-
ficials in the Ball-Gander game
Friday night Officiating ball
games is not an easy Job, but It
is one that pays off on hustling.
The official who Is crying his best
at all times is better than the
smart alee from Houston who
comes down here and thinks he is
giving the country boys a break
ENDS TONIGHT
WYOMING
—e
CARTOON
GREEN HORNET
be a nutty one. Also Coach Jen- champion, thrashed Borger 51 to 0 has been beaten by Tulane.
nings had the Baylor safety play- in the Westerners’ first district ------—------- * •
ing shallow to offer instant sup- game. Port Arthur walloped-Orange TRY §l’N CLASSIFIED ADS
port on running plays If the Ags 55 to 0. Lufkin defeated Living-,’1
broke away. ston 33 to 7. Corpus Christi .won
The wide sweeps or Jim Thoma- a non-district affair with Fort
son were the runs that the Bears Worth Tech 26 to 0. Wichita Falls
could not stop. They had no helped its district 2 standing by
strong side linebacker to support beating Childress 6 to 0. Wdbdrow
the Baylor 1ft tackle. When the Wilson stayed ahead in District 8
Aggie interferers boxed out the with a 6 to 0 victory over Dallas
Baylor end and knocked the Bay- Adamson.
lor tackle toward the center of Hapless Ranger, the goat of dis-
the line, Thomason was always trief 9, lost to Brockenridge, 58 to
through for a nice gain before 0. In six games the Bulldogs still
haven’t scored.
Alamo
Always
P E L L y
10c & 15c
-LAST TIMES TODAY-
Tex Ritter
-—IN--------
"THE GOLDEN
TRAIL"
FEATURE NO. 8
"THE BISCUIT
EATER”
BOX OFFICE OPEN
6 P.M,
LAST DAY - 111 HKY!
aamsssj
l*umsk ■mamrt
■ urn
•M'uuowr .
* PALACE
Always 5c and 15c
TI ES,—WKI).—Till KS.
DOUBLE PROGRAM]
FEATURE NO. I
GENE RAYMOND
WENDY BARRIE
"Cross Country
Romance"
A N !>
"One Million
- B. C."
So Amazing You Won't
Believe 1C
—......with
VICTOR MATURE
LON CHANEY. Jr.
P I. I s
I.EW LEIIK
"CHEERIO MY DEARS’-
Modern
edgers rent’
Phone 9009F22
WANTED to rebuild
hundreds of pM-s runW
shoes. Gilmore's Spoc Sho*i
__«
NOTICE— Rush. .Pansy
25c and 40c dozen,- Calendulas.
Me dozen; Candifurr, 18c dozen.
Greer Ftorizt and Greenhouse,
123 West Gulf, Phone 312.
104-6tc
, SERVICE
*
■ a---
Furniture
Real Estate
* Diamonds
No Red Tape—Flexible Term*
We Cash Pay Day Checks
Without Service Charge
Tri-Cities Finance Co.
| 2nd Floor, Mike Katribe Bldg.
| _ Mis* G. Bailey. Mgre
Pb0n* 911 *
have nog
se of humor?
se
bought used cars and
H during the .past « year*
from “Authorized Chevrolet
Dealer*," Millions ean’f be
wrong.' ^>'1
W-3 have 50 Jate model can and
trucks that must move this
month to make room for more
trade-ins on the "Leader of ail
Leaders—the 1941 Chevrolet"
The promises »\* make today -
to ful-
we’H be here tomorrow
fill.
jiuy With Confidence
from
Central Chevrolet Co.
Tri-Cities Authorized
Chevrolet Dealer
312 West Texas Ave.
Phone* 84 and I toe
—
on Nov.
the
heralded
Dizzy and Paid Dean ever put in
their appearance, this writer
mis) *<l them They had ticket*
reserved. Almost as tired as the
player* were the offleial* when
the contest ended. We thought
the work of Ab Curtis (Texas),
Jimmie Higgins (SMU), Eddie
Dyer (Rice), and Charlie Swartz
(Rice), was little short of won-
derful. (,We wish these seasoned
Southwest conference officials
would work the Gamier games in-
------- ■ ■ ' " ifaMur
were
Pierre
been
raettna
New
the warm OTPR
m aown’ raanyof
t seta
Artist
Fc has
work,
features a»e being
added this year for the pleasure of
thousands of visitors woo pour
into this Rocky mountain coal
town for its’ unique and sacredly
inspiring Christmas celebration.
8
^tead of some of those
The original home of ton Is in
flp,- 'district oT south-
eastern Asia. Wild specimens of
the first tea plant can be found
there now.
* ,# ■ w—----
ARCADIA
ODAY^TUFSDAy
SSi-2,
tthw «bUc>'
and
news
STARTS FRIDAY
BRIAN DONLEVY
-IN-
........wfljg-'.....v
GREAT McGINTY"
TEXAN-NOW
.
. - J
\
6,000
turning,
ing hOH
across
•t
liaved in!
I NOW^rdt
sis*
story behind
west
westward trek
AMERICAN
MOTION
PICTURE...
W- 'l«n for the
scree,, by
LOUIS
BROMF.ELD
TTSOKC
POWER DARNI
BRIAN DONLEVY-JANE DABWEL-J
CABRADINE-MABYA^OB-M
PRICE • JEAN ROGERS • ANN i
DEANJAMER-
15c 'TIL 6
1N0 DECIDl
OF 17.000.01
IfiTOK. Oct.
6)—America chos
[free dcniocracj
>«rder in whicl
I (ball be called
I that, in the w
nt Roosevelt, a
, «m8y continue
and in pet
first number
b 158.
. fate of seventh
jig men from 21 U
I blue pellets in an
bowl on the sta
on. government i
. tavern-
tnd chance alo
order in wjjlc
ch containing
ladled from th
nining the pro;
conscription rej
i (tiled for a y*ar
[ first number wu
bowl hy Sc^rei
L Sttmson-t
with an old s
; 11:18 a m. 'C.8.7
lliagv Out
i handed the lotti
[the number 158 to
■it to be annou
in the blue, g<
fsifitorium. Mr. Ri
I to the throng in a
burst from tt
i Mditorium. Chant
| in the goldfish bo\
1 home for the firs-
was that o
C Beil, of Wash
fibre to see whetb
of her son, Rote
Ik drawn -
Robert's numb*
; to be plucked fn
i Lottery, Page i
Meeting
Here
*n and Council
r Traffic Toll
i face of a mountinj
to rural Harris c
l*Wnization« and of
1 in a call for a o
tin* at 8 p.m., N
[taytow-n Community
I W . J. Kilgore, pre
«y Area Safety O
Mare Norfteet Hffl,
f Barris county, Dim
J* th'‘ Hij
m w. o. Jones. ;
' of the Motor L
■ Texas.
I?5ec,h,fs wid he shor
V the signers c
"We wilt revje
^and seek to formal
n ^totinag, Page j
*0 TOWN
ItKHk*;
A cute
8irl was los
#*^her DC drama
,^?ir fl«t play o)
J-90 p m. Wednesdi
“ nuditorium., ,"M
F»7W is the apt
'er exchanged p
on the bank a
7°rt digging into
' situation.. .Hi
T
that. .0. H.
■ Robert Hill, J
.Abic Tack Ai
f«r a day of k
-nbo^bfpLn
vail* ip front]
u5°eU t^ "Don
oan’t1*
°n Rice
_ the With a
,.nc.e with Judge J
‘" jf the" Wilsons
R°y Hunt doin
'n* to George Isei
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 107, Ed. 1 Monday, October 28, 1940, newspaper, October 28, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023293/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.