The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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.
THE DAILY
—
I_
__
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
The Daily Sun SUN SLANTS
By W. L P
......j ..
W. L. PENDKRCRAFT, Editor .nd Publisher
ROBERT MATHERNE, Business Manager
Published each weekday afternoon, Iff Peoples Printing
Company, 119 West Pearce Street, Goose Creek, Texas.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$5.00 Yea/ $2.75 for ( Months Sue Month
Mail Subscriptions Payable In Advance
postoffice under the act of Congress, March 8,
Texas,
1897.
A Bible Thought for Today
GOD WORKS WITH GOOD MEN IN
BRINGING BAD MEN TO THE GOOH
LIFE: I drew them with cords of a man, with
. bands of love—Hosea 11:4.
JAPAN’S OWN FAULT .
CAFE ARRIVAL at Vladivostok-81 the first
° tanker of aviation gasoline from the United
States and lacl; of any word that Japan lias
taken action against two other gasoline-laden
vessels reported to be in Japanese waters
seems to indicate that for the present there
will be no war over the matter.
But United States officials still afe reported
not to be convinced that the militarists, who
often act without the sanction of their gov-
ernment, will not take upon itself the halting
of the fuel shipments.
With all civilian use of gasoline stopped in
Japan to guard the reserves which have been
built up and with that country finding it
it would require time and money to put them
in shape for use.
sss®, . f... . pp
rile of Contentment
Lorena
None of these are valid reasons for not
pressing the idle cars into use. All these
objections could be removed by a few simple
agreements.
Since gasoline plays so vital a part in the
defense program, as well as in the every-day
affairs of life, this ought to be done. 'A alight
additional cost -- even some loss' to the oil
companies — is no excuse for rationing gas-
oline in a country where there is such an
abundance of petroleum, If there is any
available method of transportation.
\iU
CHAPTER FORTY-TWO
Francie managed quite nicely,
considering her feelings. She made
- smiling flip reply to her hus-
nd’a "HI Vfih1 PranelA?" Then
BONDS V$ AUTO
up njui uiak VVUIHI/ lUlUillg li r
increasingly difficult, to get adequate sup- I^OUBLE HOLIDAYS in the United States _
plies, it is almost too much to ask the mlli- .e more deadly than Nazi bombs in Bri-
tarists to permit such rich prizes to pass
right by their shores en route to At least a
potential enemy.
tain.
" England reports 19,000 people killed by
bombs in the first naif of '
County Officials To Blame
Several thousand dollars of taxpay-
ers money will be spent in the special
session of the legislature which is to
- be held on the call of Governor Coke
Stevenson to act upon a bond assump-
tion bill.
This is money* that need not have
been spent if county officials had not
been attempting to get something
from the state to which they have no
possible claim.
When phe cent of the gasoline tax
was set aside to pay off bonds issued
by the counties for roads later incorp-
orated into the state highway system
the legislature was doing no more
than was right, but it was fulfilling
its entire obligation to the counties.
The tax originally was assessed to
provide funds for the construction of
a state system of highways. When
the bonds issued by the counties had
been retired it was only natural—and
right — to assume the tax income
would be returned to the highway de-
partment whence it originally came.
We are glad to see that The Hous-
ton Post agrees with our opinion that
the counties should not be permitted
to have any part of this money. Edi-
torially this paper says:
“There was no legislative intent,
direct or implied, to give the counties
any of the money for local uses, and
now that the bonds are being paid
off and a sizable surplus is accumu-
- lating, the counties have no valid
claim to the money.”
The legislature can force the coun-
ties to drop their efforts, to get this
money if it will only stand hitched for
right. The counties will suffer unless
a bond assumption bill is enacted
which will permit the state to con-
The Japanese government appears to fear
the consequences of an overt move toward
either the United States or Russia, and so
far the militarists have not cared to take
the, risk of independent action.
1941. This is 106
persons per day.
Accidental deaths in the United States over
the Labor Day week-end numbered more than
830 or more, than 280 per day.
The Texas Safety association says that
41,230 Briton* were killed in the year ending
The Japs are in a'tight spot--and it is'$et*">!VJune 30 by Nazi air raids but that accidents
ting tighter daily. Britain and the United
States from day to day have been turning
the screws. There has been not the slightest
indication of further appeasement. Appar-
ently Japan has been told just what she
must do and must no do and increasing
pressure is to be applied until she,fither
- — * '.Am.
of all types in the United States during the
same period brought death to 97.900 persons.
-■dtZ&A’P'
band’s “Hi yah! Francie?" Then
Just, sat with such a look of Idoli-
zation on her face that Tate final-
ly burst out laughing. Rather
than burst into tears, the girl
laughed, too. It was hysteria, but
to the eagerly watching patrons
in the hotel restaurant it looked
like bubbling fun. The music
started then, and without his ask-
ing her, Francie somehow was in
Tate’s arms and they were mov-
ing over the floor, Francie In a
delirious dream of happiness, Tate
in a devil-may-eaje mood. If he
felt any emotion strongly enough
to name it. It was a boy-scoutlsh
emotion. I’m doing my good deed,
he thought, heaping praise upon
himself, ,
Scott pried Tish’s fingers from
his coat sleeve and get to Ylena’s
side. They danced without talking,
to a peaceful, swaying waits..
After a couple of turns about
the f)oor Seott Said, “How about
gives In or starts a war. ANA
With Germany doing her best to force this
axis partner into the war, the fact that Japan
has stood by now for several weeks without
making a move shows how gravely her gov-
ernment—and her militarist dictators—con-
sider the threat.
Japan has only herself to blame for her
present predicament. The greed of her mili-
tary dictators has so far surpassed her abil-
ity to wage war that she has. ringed herself
about with enemies which have the combined
power to crush her into oblivion if she dares
to make that necessary.
Strength For Today
GOING OFF TO THE tYlRd
“Rcg.U. & Pat Off.’’
By Earl L Douglas, D. D. Barclay Oil Bridge
MEMORIAL TO AN INSECT
It seems a strange thing to build a fountain
By Shepard Barclay
and dedicate it to an insect particularly when
that insect happens to be a boll weevil which
has so ruinously operated against the cotton
TANK CARS
IF, AS J. J. PELLEY, president of the Amer-
1 ican Association of Railroads, insists, there
are 18,000' tank cars lying idle on railroad
sidings while gasoline is rationed along the
eastern seaboard, this js a forceful example
of how the United States is attempting to
carry on business as usual and at the same
time win ;he war.
Most lucid explanation-of why these tank
cars are permitted to be idle while there is
demand for additional transportation of gas-
oline is that it will cost more to move the
motor fuel by that method than by pipeline
or by tanker.
But that seems |o .be a pretty weak ex-
cuse. Rather than do without gasoline, most
any motorist would gladly pay an additional
3 or 4 cents per gallon (that is the estimated
additional cost).
The oil companies are said to fear what
Price Fixer Leon Henderson will do to them.
If they move gasoline by tank car and then
are forced to sell at prices based on pipe
and tanker transportation they would be out
millions of dollars in a short time.
Also it is contended that many of the tank
cars ate in a poor state of repair and that
PICK OKF THE LOSERS
cropin the South.'But the "people of Enter-
prise, Coffee county, Alabama, actually built
a fountain some years ago
and dedicated it to the boll
weevil in profound apprecia-
tion for What it had done
as the herald of prosperity.
The story is this. The boll
weevil got so bad that the
people of that part of Ala-
bami
trumps, the only thing for you to
do on the defensive is to pick up
as many tricks as you can in the
side suits before the declarer gets
to work on the trumps and the
long suit. There'are three possible
exceptions to this. One is to lead
furnished a discard of the dum-
my's only heart loser. The spade
3 to the 10 was won by the O, and
East decided then, much too late,
to try to make It hard for South
to use that club suit. He led back
the diamond Q, but South ruffed
it with dummy's spade J and led
three top clubs, East ruffed the
third, but could do nothing else,
lama had to give up grow
ing cotton, In despair they
turned to the raising of oth-
er things, particularly corn,
-peanuts, sugar cane, sweet
CS-rSE-’lS pomes
brings in more money than did the whole cot-
ton crop before. When the boll weevil came
.in and rendered cotton raising impossible,
real prosperity began for the people of En-
terprise. -
, The moral need hardly be pointed out. We
could all dedicate a. fountain to some boll
weevil which, after a season of suffering has
brought us prosperity. If we could arrange
our lives as we desire, none of us, perhaps,
would choose anything but sunshine and hap-
py achievement. But God often sees to it ghat
we arc kept in the pathway of creative ttetng A
by disconcerting experiences. Some boll weevil
drives us from what we want to do to w|»at
God wants us to do; from half living to real
All Rights Reserved—BNS
that long suit to your partner for ,*S he had only red cards. Dummy
a ruff, if there is a good chance he could ruff any tine
is blank in it. The second is if the spade K and
there is a chance to shorten the until he got tired.
[ If East had stopped to think, he
would have realized from the lead
breakfast,' YIena
“With Tish or without Tish?”
'.“Speaking with confidence, I’d
say, without Tish. I'll glim her a
dope pill tonight and just let her
sleep through.-She's staying here
at the hotel. I’m going out to
Aunt Daisy’s.”
YJena smiled fatuously, “Bring
in some yummy orange marma-
lade.”
Back at the table, YIena missed
Francie and Tate. Instinctively
she glanced at the Cromwell par-
ty, and there they were. Every-
one with the exception of Tate
was wearing still, unamused
smiles that actually were only one
step above a complete snub, but
to the restaurant audience It ap-
peared to be congeniality- Not that
Tkte was overly polite. He simply
had drunk enough that he was (n
and oiue dining quarters,
they climbed onto the rote j
er stools. Ykma poured tv
of hot coffee and placed i
fore him.
“I thought it advisable,
tell you we were coming 1
You’ve had so mans fl
.... 1
dear.
hopes.
But now, I don’t 1
seems to have hit you ft
bang.” He shook his head]
ously. “I don’t know. Too i
I ", „ 3 ' , Y.u that stage of being agreeable to- happiness can be as bad
could ruff any tme of them with ward all. He had the dazed, glas- much unhappiness "
the spade K and then run clubs sv.eved «,k that he Zellv had " .. . .
dummy by making it ruff, so it
will pot be able to get into the
lead after the defensive trumps
are gone and the big suit is run.
The third is to knock out a side
entry if the dummy contains one
and seems to require it
A K J 10 7
«4
♦ 7
A A K Q 10 6 5.3
that South had the’ diamond K,
and that as soon as the declarer
got the lead he would toss the
dummy’s heart on It. He ahoiild
have relumed his heart Q to
West’s A. and the spade A-Q then
would have produced the setting
tricks.
♦ 2
f A 10 5 3
2
983
98 74
♦ AQJ6
5
,*J2
sy-eyed look that he usually had
on parties, so in a way, he looked
perfectly natural.
At 11, YIena crossed the short
distance to the other table and
said good night. “You take Fran-
cie home," she dictated, then
whirled and left.
About mid-morning Scott ar-
rived, not only with the requested
orange marmalade, but also with
three slices of Virginia ham and
some jelly.
“Apple, I think.” •
~ - -- -* and
you
'Til be all right I need ,
few minutes to get hold <*1
self. Oh, Vernon, when 11 1
in your arms, when I
her—" Happy tears br
through end coursed
cheeks.
Washington Letter
>
.«4|L
By Chattes P. Ste*
498543
O K 8 7 6
A K 10 4 2
■A None
(Dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
North East South West
1 + -*~pbi 14 2*
“I sunpose so—why do women
always hold jelly up to the light
and rave?"
Tomorrow’s Problem
A A K
A A Q 10 7
A62
4KJ532
A 8 7 * i—it—i A Q J 10 8
tKi
• no i. ,1 t A O 107 She led the way” into the com-
* A 8R2 * W bined bar and kitchenette. “You
ZaoeK will have to cook it. Rose has
▼, V O O O ohiiooli "
♦IV4 3
46 4
“For the same reason that men
cuddle a brandy glass and sniff."
_ Vernon gave her _ __
pat on the arm. “I think j
over the worst right now.<
tears will relax you. Y)eqv|
have a great responsibility t
Carlyle is the heiress to s
millions, which will make
much publicised child, uskq
take stepr to prevont it f
so, she must bavj> a bo''
I’ve token the liberty of <
on: called Tony. I hope j
like him.”
I’d rather cook any day Gian have
YIena frowned. "I suppose]
like him as well as any I
guard."
"He looks like a cheerful *
panion ins tad of a fierce r3
dog. That helps you
UVVU aooUIIlCU uuuu WAV; - |
lation. Many of them would be forced BEING voteless, territorial delegates can page up before me. It simply was plaster
iu„;r *„v and tn di- do nothing in Washington except to give ad- with accounts of bootlegging shootings a|
A, and East decided without a mo- What Is the soundest bidding of YIena stopped dead still and emerald engagement'ring, '«
vnont'ii'fhrmorht that ho wiifitorl tn " “ **"
ment’s thought that he wanted to this deal at rubber bridge? What said In a vexed voice. "Scott you
to innrPSKw thoir tax rates and to ffi- do nothing in Washington except to give ad- with accounts of bootleggii _
to increase Uieir w um yu vice to congress and the Washington adminis- miscellaneous disorders ’;We can govern oar- * prevent ruffs in the dummy. So he K the slickest bidding at match- know perfectly well Rose adore*
vert money which they need tor Otnep tration Delegates Anthony J. Dimond, from selves better than this," remarked the is- returned the spade 6, the 9 win- ” point duplicate, by Lwo pairs you." , ----
to-the-
. partment and perait tl _ _
county officials to howl their heads
off if they feel so inclined.
That surplus iff the property of the
highway department.
.......... . .. '4--
want,” he toft !>er solemnly. “You
he pushed toward her
circular bar,
“I don’t-understand,'' she«
rrnon?"en ACCU#ed’
'Mr£ Vincent,
awijasssi.csje c
.
............. ■ 5
Crossword Puzzle
Five Years Ago
also is pretty vocal. Com-
missioner Joaquin M. Eli-
zalde, from the Philippines,
In the Tri-Cities
(From The Daily Sun of Sept. 5, 1936)
Charles! P.
Stewart
i likewise has apleijty to say-
on the Jap subject. A
Another
Filipino spokesman, entire-
ly unofficial but the emis-
*SaSessS: afi ■
means of financing a community building in
Goose Creek reached a decision to poll all
civic bodies in the city in an effort to arouse
enthusiasm and to arrive at a plan.
Officials of the Humble Oil and Refining
company and members of the Oil Workers the'^viets Bllfl
union began a conference at the Baytown re- o?.r own^iMkan Aleu-
finery tirfay over differences which Robert fer^n°"f'ZinCd -’-*-
Oliver, president of Local 333, says exist be- direct,on of RH?sian mainland
tween the men and the employer. Kamchatka.
appointed justice of the peace, today had tak- Considering that we need these stepping
en the oath and has assumed duties of the stones to facilitate the movement of Ameri-
office. i
The initial rally of the Gander football sea-
son will be held in the dining room of , the
Grace Methodist church tonight. Members of
teat supplies to help the Muscovite* Against
Germany and maybe against the Jap* a bit
later, Dimond thinks Moscow will be glad to
let us have ’em. They won't take us clear
The election contest suit of Fred Dittman
successful.
against Mrs, Beatrice Massey, his ---------
opponent in the race for commissioner of Pre-
cinct 2, tdday was set for hearing before
District Judge Campbell September 23.
The Cedar Bayou Methodist church was
v presented with a modern electric organ *by
John M. Kilgore as a memorial to his parent*,
Joseph and Mary Kilgore. The organ will
heard Sunday morning.
for us to get there, by plgno, anyway.
sttmtiom the gtgte of Manila
ren G. Magnuson, who does Washington t0 bejng bog9es| from Toklo.
have a congressional vote, ^ ^ J ^ beIj^
that Japan will go to war. He’s opposed to a _ > ' nnlvv
Filipino-American divorce rather on economic : ACROSS .. DOWN
grounds... i 1- Loose-hang- L Exile
The fact is, our navy men always have Ynunehlar 3 0btoin
agreed that the Philippines have been X *■ V>ws b ar ?
nuisance to ,us ever since we acquired 'em. ’ J-*,ea , 4. Form into
They’re too distant to be conveniently de- 10- Evening a mass x
fended. But we got ’em, out of the-Spanish-, ' (poet.) - 5. Joining
— ^’tes~in T^_°M M'heduled, la Dr. Vincente American War, at a time when Rudyard 11. Keel-blUed 6. Offer
a rs& rsra - E^‘
ing Russia to giant us naval and aviation
g*|
the smoke. “5 you’never learned Trould depend Tn^r fori
|MM|H f ‘ * If nw«ey. but X didn't kiuftj
to cook, YIena, Td love you all
the same. But I’ve premised not
to talk about that,, haven’t I?"
26. Devoured
27. Fuel X'
28. Borderofa
nt
Easy Knowledge
cuckoo 7. Pieces used
‘ 12.®ing softly , in a game
13. Care*#,. 8. Large
14. Young goat 9. Hebrew
15. Self prophet .
18. Forward 17. Exist /
17. Wager 18. Aloft
18. Employ* ; 20. Music note
19. Regulation 22. Belonging
21. Mischievous to me
One-Minute Test
1. What is the difference between proba-
tion and parole of a person convicted of,*
crime or misdemeanor? « *
'T
to Vladivostok without a trip through or over 2. What former president of the United
Japanese waters, but they’ll make it easier States wa* later made chief justice of the U.
Vladivostok Strategic IQi |
Representative Magnuson heartily endorses
this scheme, pointing out that Vladivostok
is. nearer to Alaska than his state of Wash-
ington is, and insisting that, grabbed by Ja-
pan or Oerntartly ficcupied, through a con-
quest of European and then Asiatic Russia,
It would be an everlasting worry to us, as a
jumping-off place Alaskaward. Incidentally,
Magnuson wants an A No. 1 highway, for
military transportation purposes, from Wash-
ington to Alaska, through a Yankee corridor
across Canada, a development the Canadians
seem perfectly acquiescent in.
4 *ng9*M» wwitf —BB—B—WB
3. Which race track in the United States
has the largest purse of any in the country?
Hints on Etiquette •
If you are so lacking in. poise that you rub
your cheek, pull your ear, feel your ,hair, etc.
while talking, such mannerisms reveal that
you are self-conscious. Try to keep your hands
still and concentrate on the conversation.
Words of Wisdom f . Wi
The public 'wishes itself to be managed like
a woman: one must say nothing to it except
what it likes to hear.—Goethe.
Delegate King’s
anybody, but he doesn’t regai
ly American assimilated Japs
more a pro-Jap than
i’t regard the thorough-
irough-
in Hawaii as
apprehensively as we American mainlanders
do.
I noticed this difference during a visit I
oiulu
Today’s Horoscope
If you are celebrating
gain
a birthday today,
paid to Honolulu years ago. Getting as far
as the Pacific coast, I found the Californians
as skittish of ■ their resident Japanese
llllWIlMfll ' 11U “ "
azes. I expected to, find the Hawaiian white
“ more so. It wasn't the case at all.
Frear, then governor of the terri-
told me, ‘The ancestors of our Japs
to these islands two or three gen-
50 because they didn't like, condi-
st home, Hie ones we’ve got today
i’t be re-Japped lor anything. They’re
■M as the rest of us. They’d
ir Uncle Sara against the Mikado if
put up to ’em.” . v . ,
seems to be somewhat Delegate King’s
“ J ****■“■ , *-***»•»*3 twined, ivu hiiuuiu
make up your mind, however, to be discreet In
love affairs, and do not provoke your employ-
er. The child who is bom on this date will. be
and clever, but should be taught
children
23. Beverage
24. Some
25. Halfpenny
28. Embrace
29. Greek letter
30 Part of face
33. Pieces of
f- skeleton
34.Injure
35. Plaything
36. Feminine
name •
37. French coin
138. Joined •* %
41. Perish
43 To show)...
mirth
'45. Close- J
s p > ;6tting Cap
47. Feminine
I MttHrv ’ ':
48. Sun god
49. Exclamation
50. Falsehood
51 Short for
Benjamin
52. Ignited'
.29. Lad
30. Greek letter
31. Owned
32. Shoot forth,
aaraya
33. Large rock*
35. Toward |
37. Selenium -,
(aym.1
38. Greek letter
39. Exit
40. Expression
ofgratitui
42. Whethi '
He gave her a smile that faded
Warm inten-
sity that she could not fact it
she recognised it as your* J
she lay dying she ’ ^
faded faithful Entma to bring it. 1
icTTt !h* herself handed “ 10 *
Swiftly, she put plates and sliver
Tvj Into a look of such warm
1
told me to give it to you,:
poor fool!’ she ga,sped.
te:
unit. WhUe they both worked L.
silence, the door opened Uij Roi
came in. - V
24. Diving bird «. Rough lava
( cr
successful
early. In life not to allow pleasure to interf!
with business He or she will have litem
ability, it is to
53. Go astray
lion
One-Minute Test Answers
1. Probation lets one who has been
victed leave without any pui
lets one go free after he has
of the punishment.
2. William Howard Taft
Affirmative
votes
.7, Donkey
r-. *
’ - -
lava 1
YHterdsy’iJUswer
45. Young cow
46. A State
47. Breegje ■
50. Meadow
1 Cry of a ,
ab*ep ...
, ......As
that ring’.’’
YIena mopped hot tears 1
doubt if you’ll feel that wav when Jma11 emeraldssnd ppUtap
It’s dishwashing time. Don’t mind fin*er where tele had wor» r
me,” she went on. ’Til go Into my
room and read the funnies. I
know I’D be entertained then —
I'm not so sure about this witty
kitchen conversation. Say: YIena,
1
l
i
4
5
b
i
e
9
id
m
u •
1
12
»
i
14
1
iS
16
1
n
i
i4
b
Wa
il
22
1
I
#
%
1
25
ii
I
M
1
■28
1
24
so
5i
SB
w
30
■54
51-
I
I
M
56
I
31
i
38
34
40
I
i
41
42
I
41
44
I
4-1
i
48
- A
\
m
50
S
ST
5%
i
55
1
V
1
5>Jt
Cromwell's pledge of eternil
yotion. Wordlessly she h
the benevolent lawyer,
he had promised in the
had lifted her from black
Francie was at church saying all oh her first day in La M
serts of prayers tear* streaming he had helped her, Ylen*
and what have you. Poor kid! that back of Mr*. Vb
“You may oot believe It, Rose,
but Francie was crying ;>*om h*n-
piness. Tate took her home last
’ night!”
Although they said liittle over
the meal. YIena knew she was
more contented than she had been
in many months. It was peace
just to be silent and bask in a rare
companionship. Somt how it fitted
In with that hour of beautiful
happiness. It seemed exaetto rlteit
that she should leave Scott's ten-
der. teasing company, answer a
knock al the dcor and find Ver-
non Stone standing there wit’'
Carlyle in his arms.
that
capitulation .there had
steady, grinding determihi
Vernon Stone. Not once
let down, battering,
LY. SEFTfl
tndoi
all the dolls arc wa
show/’ She sat down in
^flounced with
rufflex "What a nice ck
never had a white chair"!
caressing hands, she pan 1
YIena thought: I’m the 1
woman In the world. Evi
I’ve wanted, everythin.!
waited for right
room. Suddenly she rem..
having left Vernon Stone"
ing Just inside her front ’
Gently she murmured a
baby, "I forgot all aboutV
Vernon. I was so hapov J
you I completely forgot "J
galng tj
to tall/to you. You wil) i3
He tolls such marvelous its5
Quickly she sped to the I
roomv Hamilton had i 1
Vernon Stone- and had ,
at home. The girl ,t
at the spiteful old lady's
of her son’s wife, insftuat
other moments. It was no 1
blessing, this reunion with I
lyie.
The blond girl ventured,'
about Theodore?"
/ In a voice, mild but
gent. Stone suggested,
te ‘ ‘
—
3. The Santa Anita track in California.
Senior races
Race Today
the.
„ at-
Balboa Ifland. Calif., was in sec-
ond position with 2,I'M points;
and Bill Jackson, Almeda. Calif,
in third place with 2,898 point*.
Senior races, to run through
feature a starting field
tWa te 26, one of the largest list te
StiiaSia?
Los Angeles.
CHAPTER FORTY-THRE1 ,
PERHAPS IT was onlv nslurgl
tlrt the thing for which YIena
had planned breathlessly, dra-
matically even, should happen
without warning, entirely un-
heralded
While she stood there staring
with ev'« that dared not believe.
Carle’-' lifted her white-eloved
h-nd and said. "Yippee! Tm in
the west now w-Pi.- You told
me they said ’Yippee!”’
YIena remembered having told
the little girl how. at the rodeos
eoectators screamed "Yippee!
Ride ’em. cowboy!” and such
shouts of encouragement. That
ter that eased the aching ten-
sion in her throat end saved
she took the child Into her arms
held her against the coral folds
nt Kgi* va|vn4 hniiRf rfmfr and
walked into the batf^a bedroom
-a. IA mSLu "i.*
’Darting, ane said, Tnty is
dolls and” to^^Shf ^^rte -
full heart, while
HMHHnt. . i Ealcu' *
n’t think about him too i
If I were you, my d«ar. And!
you do, please know that k
taken care of, His mothsij
tended to that. He has
thing be wants, and no
completely happy In a.
ilnnff 1
fashion." Hi* next words
Mr from dangerous
“Shall we get back to Csi
Ecstatically she nodded
heed and they walked (ntt
lyle’s white and candor
circus bedroom. The child
ed a rosy, animated far*
her mother and shrieked,
er. I’ve had Such fun.
going to buy me my little
today—he already has the
IPs trimmed with silver, *'
She slung herself Into
arm*. “When cair we go w
tys ranch? He’s going to
me bow to do rope trk»
says you are a, blond —t
It means little mamscit*.
tf' k nw #
Indian reservations and “
some Indian jewelry to
it YORK. ®*.pt',
'L 18-year-oldL
Lg friends with 1
f * information 1
friends >
", information 1
li*theif equipment
heir equ.---
a held tods! f
w a confessed NS
I?, to » years im
B1? 0n the »aroc ®
"m* »v*n.i
19. who
All three were
Oil Fk
HewRe
L’ YORK. SeP1' 5'
)me. The girl
put an adminishfhg hand oal
Hamilton's arm. “Help I
G8 in and entertain her i
talk to Vernon. It i, s ,
Ihingr but having her hi
suddenly has overwhelmed]
The trembling of her body 1
her friend's arm to his 1
Without an instant’s pai*l
went to the child’s roomtol
was alone with the lawyeTf
Stone followed her to the!
ind blue dining quarters, J
fAge to ft recoi
ended Aug
L- stocks on tl
j increased r
bug to the »«*■
American
, average crude
t rose to 4,004.7
. 8,975.450 m the
[ |*d 3R)1,350 in t
“ | 1940 period.
tff,. of finished
Butt* on the 1
‘were 20.261, OlX
„t 20.094.000 in the
I and 20,793,000 *-
the country as
tor, total gasoline 1
J to 81,672.000 bar
J with 82,566.000 in
iweek and 84,047,0
ierTtvintion gasoil
172*8,000 barrels a
1 sad 5,760,000 re
gasoline produt
ti at 13.292.00C
. ; 13,220.000 iq the
kind 11,468,000 a yei
, runs,to stills I
d 4,070,000 bar
^ compared with 3.1
| previous week and
| IgO.
' of residual
,«s. bulk term!
find pipe lines •
barrels in the
I compared with 94,
(previous period; and
) s year ago.
Opens September
| Mrs. i. D. Jones, Dire
ition 10,11, 12
1:30 to 11:30 a m.
- , .*
l Forms a natural
1 the home and the
1 ttte. its work
e and the child’s cap
rience, and gradua
J the home interest
► the larger social gro
1 extended activities
|t Furnishes a mental
1 for the formal ;
writing, arit
wphy.
“ ARITHMETIC:
'jhjld learn* to
simple*combfm
!m^™’ and become
_ mtb *uch mathem
1 u sPh«re. cube, tri
y^jtewffatton such
• iacidental to the i
1 for play pur
A GEOGRAPHY:
its outdoor
»rden work, 1
Hs'S.'ftSSBH
and of
e Klndei
umiatlon” for
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 66, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1941, newspaper, September 5, 1941; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028476/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.