The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
A.,.., J
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
——
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ErIBAY. OCTOBER 5,
v'/H;
' ■
»«k d*y afternoon by'Tht Daily San Omt*ajt
Weit Prarc. Stmt, Go». Cr.tk, Turn.
Sun Sun Slants
By Fred Hartman
m
FRED HARTMAN, Editor
ROBERT MATHERNE, Builiww Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Month, 75; * Month*, H 15; Year, $H.«(1
Special Rate To Men In Service—-50c Month
All Mail SutiKriptiom Ratable In Advance.
Shirred at aecund dais matter at Goou Creek, Te»i, poll
olliee under the act ol Congreii, March S, 181*7,
Pudding The Atomic Bomb
When the Almighty fashioned the uni-
verse and its human inhabitants created in
“His own image,” human nature was so
balanced that we can outsmart everything
on earth but ourselves.
If this statement must be proved, consi-
der a recent speech of U. S. Senator Tom
Conrmily, (D.), Texas, before a group of
high ranking navy officials in Chicago.
Senator Connally is recognized as being
one of the administration stalwarts. He
fought hard for Mr. Roosevelt’s re-election
last Tall, and he is in the inner circle.
As chairman of the powerful foreign re-
lations committee in the senate, Connally
knows most of our plans in peace and war
as regard national security.
It was noteworthy then when he told the
naval group that U. S. scientists had not
only perfected the atomic bomb, but they
had also perfected a surefire defense for it.
UR. AMMONS BACK
IF YOU HAVE any pencils, you better hide them.
Dr. Ben F. Ammons, the most persevering pencil
collector in the history of the world, is at home.
Dr. Ben has had quite a time of it, and he usually
h(id his dental office sign within the front lines of
tiic Eufopean War, and he worked on teeth of sol-
dier boys while the bombs whistled by.
He says he's glad, awfully glad, to be back, and
we can say as one of Dr. Benjamin's many friends
that his friends arc glad lie came buck.
But take our advice. If you have any pencils you
treasure, better hide them, .gen won't stoop so low
as to take them while you arc looking tho other
way. He'll look right down your throat and walk
off with your prise.
%
Looking Af Life
By Erich Brandois
%
BACK HERE VISITING
A. C. McLEMORE, former Choose Creek variety
store operator, and his partner, Mrs. Grace Curtis,
were visitors here the other day. They’ve gone a
long way in their business since leaving the Tri-
Cities. . ■
McLemorc opened stores In Alvin and La Porte.
He sold his La Porte interests and later opcaed a
store, in Houston and then sold it. Now he has the
original store at Alvin, and this year, stores were
purchased at Nederland and Port Neches, the two
oil refinery cities between Beaumont and Port Ar-
thur.
HARKINS VALUABLE TO CITY
THE DEATH of John Harkins comes as a great
shock to his friends in Goose Creek and to his asso-
ciates in the operation of the City of Goose Creek.
His fine handling of city’s fiscal affairs was a
great help to the city' .during* the past few years,
and the fact that he was such a watchdog of the
treasury made It possible for the city to build a sur-
plus during the war years that can now be spent on
improvements as soon as material and labor be-
come available.
If John Harkins had a fault, it was that he work-
I ♦uri.. ski.
SEPTEMBER MORN
Last evening I met a prize specimen of that sad
species of humunity you all know the woman who
refuses to be her age. - . ..
She was an intelligent woman.- She was basically
good looking. She would have been a splendid ex-
emplar of dignified middle age ithats what we
euphoniously call everthing up to sixty-five) if she
had o’niy acted her years.
Instead, this woman of good potentialities made a
perfect fool of herself.
Her hair was dyed a golden blonde; Her make-up
was the ghastly red on chalky white such as you see
on circus clowns. ' -
Her finernails were very long ana tinted a deep
carmine, thus emphasizing the one dead give-away
of age-the veins and bones in her hands
The lady was very coy. She called all the men
- and they were from thirty-five, to sixty—-’’boys,
and she herself and ail the other middie-aged women
at the party were "we girls."
She flirted outrageously and when she danced
ociety”
she tried her best to impersonal is .
her age, Theda Bara. thal
Why docs this woman and why do
women and men as well, cling ^ >
youth that has long since fled and tk"
longs to a new generation? lftat
They have had their cake and thev h.
Getting old Is a natural process 0,,a
be a happy and a graceful process M, '
no one. Imitation arouses only conum?llnc,),:
What is there to be ashamed of or gf
getting along in years? Every new veli't
compensations for tne losses of last year bl
Youth is everyone's possession f,ir „ ,r, »pcw,w
one has a right to youth any lonecr * P Ilk
else. There Is beauty in dignity -?■-$** <B»*rden ^,UD
uberance. ,
There can be happiness and joy |n t
progress and In memories. Youth looksT
guidance .ahd counsel. He tVho wants t0 <1
pay the piper, is an old saying. Youth
age the piper. 15 ttle
|rs< Anderson
ipeaks To
^ MacGregor Anderson of La
L was guest speaker for the
WflS gUCSl opto-nvi
Creek Garden club this week
they met in the .home of
Wc all admire "silver threads among tk
but not onb of us has much respect 1
**respect frw
threads dyed to look like gold. Tinsel i« 7
matter what is is supposed to be. “
Pattern
on/OUO
V
ty LORENA CARLETON
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT
BRODY WENT ahead with his
Susy?” asked Sandra, in the same just be in the background]
tone she had been using. "Let them spearholder In an opera.*7
i______ Dnrhoiw thpv will eet Susv Arinms waa u •
, Tv, iZ" iZ hear us. Perhaps they will get Susy Adams was in the
explanation. You see, Miss Ed rg f an ^ca 0f sweet* Susy room. All other guests ven
wards, when he ®a"1* iftahU Htrie Adams if they hear what is going pool or- hiking or resting
diff I he ped on.*You know! Susy, the expression the cocktail hour. Mildred Spell, Broom, T. L.
dobe house on the cliff. I h P .drivjng a man to drink’ fits you ed out on a scrape coverni^BwDDcr G. A. Lillie, H. I, Davis,
sim .sim was swfn,min'" °“ »«“ 0M,. / ^ u ™ A’ E Bur“-
GRAB BAG
,.fc
an thcV nifi *«•
"k H. Davanay. The speaker
j'uMcd “Containers and Relation
[flowers"
jenr guests wore Mrs. R H-
MCt of La Porte, and Mcs-
j c. Foster, Frank Moore,
’McKinney, and J. C. Slone,
Charlie Sloan became a new
-b4r and took the club pledge,
[rs Davanay. Mrs. B. D. Thomas
I Mrs Victor Goodwin judged
flower arrangements and
Uded blue ribbons to Mesdnmcs
don Ball, L. K. Grimea, A. M.
Underwood, Goodwin, and
may-
covered dish luncheon wns
•ed at noon to the guests and
nhera mentioned and other
Uers Mesdnmcs R. H. Weaver,.
[B Cook. W. C. Morris, C. K.
U Mildred Spell, Broom, Jty L.
‘T am not at liberty to reveal any more ed too hard at his job. - His strength began’to ebb
this time,” the senator said. “but. I can “/« 'back;.«* a >'ear a*°- He tried tak® il ®aay-
ie still was swimmln’.’’ dresses fits me. .You’re , just the that it was a. good thl2
"But didn't he say when he’d be person who could do it -don’t move wise she might have |
back?" she mnpH lnndlv. Plainly, her diiiie-htpr',
but he Irked to work: He enjoyed auditing and ac-
counting about as much as any person, could.
We greatly regret his passing at this time and of-
fer our sincere sympahty to Mrs. Harkins in her
I j
at this time,
say that the minds of America that gave us
the mighty weapon have also given us a
.g~ i±JZ%SiV£%s
ing in those pessimistic souls among US Sun. We tried to help him when he carried the
who saw civilization standing on the brink ball for the City of Goose Creek. He always re-
just before the takebff into the realm of ^ke ^aiiabif ° ** a"y he'P that h‘S °ffice C0U'd
dispair. . Goose Creek will have to look far before a man-
It is not SO astonishing, however, when ager as capable can be found for the money that
analyzed. This earthly life has been one of was p«w this pioneer son of East Texas,
checks arid balances from the start. We put doing Hollywood
a six-shooter in the hands of a..murderer
and then fashion an electric chair for
One-Minute Test *
1. Who was vice president dur-
ing the first term of the Cooiidgc
administration?
2. How much more salary does
a U. S. Senator receive than a
Today’s; Horoscope
You are progressive, talented,
methodical and dependable if to-
day is your birthday, anniversary.
You have executive ability and
handle others well. Yog are high-
ly esteemed by friends; are poised
sentatives? ' ahd diplomatic, A happy, har-
3, What are the gaits of a five- ' monlpus married life is indicated,
gaited horse called. Make your constructive power
" produce the dynamic energy that
Hints on Etiquette you need for the completion of
A cheery note to a sick friend tasks and chores today. Try to
is a much appreciated attention. c,car up the agenda so that you
In ah extended illness several may have the week-end free for
-------- - ----------- ~ ptTBUH vvuim ww ------ ” ~
Easy Knowl«dafi back7" away, darling," she pooed loudly. Plainly, her daughter s a|
“No, ma'anr.” The. elderly -cow- ExaUfition raced through her. It was a surprise to her. A
boy gave sSandra a aide-vcise look appeared she had found a method ful surprise,
that h#»lr1 a p-iinf nf renrofteh. “He unfti« 4‘T'1! hav#» In talk “He41o. m
boy gave Sandra a mae-wise loon appeared she had found a method hi# surprise.
that held a giint of reproach. “He t0 baffle Susy. “I'll have to talk "Hello, mother,” Beiint
just said you didn’t seem to want jn a roar j| you don't come closer." calmly.
«n ioaiivId iifith him qa f Ar mo (/i * '» . ______i SllRV 'h!) fl rof'/urnrofl CL.
member of the House of Repre-.
' aft ? . •* . •*<•
WE HAVE A report from Mr. and Mrs. Don Brun- i^aUd^and6keeptehim> fn^touoh One-Minute Test Answers
son from Laos Angeles, Hollywood and points west, with the outside world. “
Five Years Lw
1. There was no vice president.
2. They receive the same saiar-
ies—$10,000.
From Daily Sm I
Kirn if naoo it Yirnnfhnlv ^irey say rney are naving quite a vacation. Armea .
.he us,es 11 wantonly. with a letter, signed by this writer and on very Words of Wisdom ies—$10,000.
We invent .an automobile that Will travel dignified and austere Goose Creek Chamber of Com-' We may be good as we please, 3. Walk, trot, canter, rack and
80 miles an hour but provide breaks that .-merce stationery, they were able to crash the movie’ .if we please to bb good.—Barrow; slow gait,
will ritop the machine almost on a dime, if take in the inside sights of the cinema • .,
. • necessary,
Nothing is insurmountable. For every
there is a con. Fpr every ascension
lots and
metropolis.
gfp
pro,
MANNING IN SADDLE
THE BIG SHOTS of the Boy Scout movement h'ave
Barclay On Bridge
that some nice elrl is in love with clicking sounds. TH Btart ahaking Rt,njtn Mussolini at
a .i ..... /m * .«____j -a. nrnttv «ar»nn fpjirihn. With HI. '
there is a descensidri. Alllhat goes up must- 0p^ciJ'day“
come down. month somewhere in the Tri-Cities area.
If man’s mind can split'the atom, you o. T. has a real interest in scouting for he has a
can bet that S
■ bis and every other kid he ever saw._
B, Shephard ^ f ’ SSSS
1
fashion a force that will render the libera-
tion as harmless as a musket trying to fire
a volley with wet powder.
This happened in the case of the airplane,
the mighty guns, the submarine and ail the
? other inventions provided to destroy an en-
emy. It will happen to the atomic bomb
too. We knew that all the time, but it is
reassuring to. bear Senator Connally say
that the blueprints are already drawn.
Speaking of buried treasure, the man at
the next desk reminds us that it is proposed
New York City spend a billion dollars on-
its subway system.
j- ifi—..-S,.. -, ——.—.
ALL OF the best doctors under-; discarding the spade 10 from dum- kave a chance to tell him- He’d he? exoect^d emo of the third world
stand the importance of probing my. North went to work to get a dofi<; *,ne t0 that hunnse- break- given ei^tea emo . •iM,w ,h« ivtthii b»»a
■ Wc hear that O. T. was quite some coon hunter
up there in St. Louis County, Missouri, and many
times wc h4ve told the local coon hunters they are
missing a bet by not getting Manning out to one of
their, chases. We hope this note will spur them
into inviting him again. „ •
We venture th* prediction that the field day will
be a great success uiider the capable guidance of
Scouter Manning.
dofic gone to that Sunrise break- Jr' hcr expected emo-
around in certain,cases in order to reading ami learn the most hkely ,ast- Best 1 could do ,was ria« odj * vlitoiy.
locate the source oMhc dlfilculty way tS score a dozen tricks He abd ,^rcak jt *hegn [ ^ny Si^rtoturtance. ' " |
to pace the Detroit tMiattj
victory. I
Men seeking empioym«it,i
or make clearer their diagnosis Ji/it by running all of the' dia! «aw the party ridin' back,” He spat *ur ^ottonal dtaturtaMi* ci8„ taB„ t0 u
So do the best card- players By mom's and observing 1 fall on “n thhe ^ound' •■ifS'ktw how I’dTum a «rt "ationaI d(>fpnM »
running a bunch of set-uo cards them. West tossed off the 8, 9 and tk°“*h- there 18 much ot waY V • kn.ew. ..® ;tur" “ dav were uraed to rm
Hews Behind The News
THREE COURTHOUSE PLANS
THE COURTHOUSE row in Houston this week had
taken a third turn. The first proposal was to buy
the block across San Jacinto from the present
courthouse and build- an office building there, using
the f ructture tafter was remodeled) for
Then right out of the dear blue, it was suggest-
ed that the County trade the city the criminal courts
building for a spot in the civic center near the city
hall and there build a new county building that
would take care of everything the county, needed.
^scr.sKK.7 iSKrassra Jiis&jzsrsz?*
. 4%syr-*j%,ss r&TSfflMtr!
♦ K 7 4
4KJ6
f 10 9 8 6
3
♦ 10
+ J753
♦ 843
V A 7 5 4 2
♦9885 ;
♦ 10
By Paul Mallon
WASHINGTON-A naval carrier fighter pilot who
fAiicrtot in thp from the beginning—and a lit-
This plan almost gave apoplexy to some land-
owners and business men In “old downtown V
fought in the Pacific from the beginning- and
tie before- returned home appalled at the intensity . . - ------ ------...... ...... —
of the people and issues he found after long ab- like the plan vezy much. Our commissioner, Hugh
ncc. ' What .this country needs, he says, is some May, says he likes if, but he wants more time to
Hous-
ton.
Later a third plan was; suggested, It Is that the
present courthouse be torn down, and a new build-
ing constructed right there to house ail of the
county’s needs for a half century to come.
Commissioners Ruth Turrentine and Ed Clawder
♦ A 10
»K
♦ A Q J 3 2
♦ A K 9 6 2
South. North-South
pSfwa •Xs’-tirj ilSSgj
. fDealer: .
vulnerable.)
South. West North
“ • s ;*t
2*
8 NT
That
East
Pass
Pass
* ♦ * ’ ..
Tomorrow's Problem
■ 'ajares
♦ 52
. # 6 -3
******
3-No Trumps call by
♦ Q 8 6 3^
♦ 10 7ri 4
- - N -
w e
. s
North,
the news actually falls'considerably short of jus- County Judge-Glenn Perry thinks likewise.' He
tl/ying or inducing morbidity. ^ instance present cotirthQ1* W88t° °f moncy t0 lcar down thc
therc Uas been less, excitement over the London Houston papers continue to" say that thc Tri-
conference, in congress or the state department than Cities will present a petition on a proposal to move
that you could expect. State Secretary Byrnes had or not move the site. • „ , , ............
jsszss*-"**'***>'
be did pass rather suggest- Man'.....
cd the conference table talk was really worse than
publicly conceded. Yet gossip that this being the
tt-ith Russia was nowhere taken
♦ K 2
♦ K J’100 7 4
-
• • *3.
(Dealer;- North,
vulnerable.)
♦ AQ 10 4
3
♦ A
♦ Q J8
*AK«2
ESS
if. .he wasn't here .for- her to tor- :her mother. The lilt went out rat °nln* , (]owel,
blent, that she’d go on away." f walk and her head dropped ; ^
It'.occurred to Sandra that the Jgt And then It swung up aga n. ‘h',d *?,£[ mThw! Mrs
AAurn..iiAhAs iiShe reHPhftd out with fnIded fmt W** stni uy mr. n
ue Wm
as.s-nssasasa** smsza-
"she" and "her," accented with ah smart bl°w on his upper arm.H
Insuiting chiliness. She was smiling when »he saw
But now, admiration tinged his Sandra, a smile that did not
plish'ed wonders
North-South
fun. Hi* comrade*, he reported, had the same-idea, study all three propositions. ° North ..would "be hard to beat tors'
Not many smiles can be found around here, and ^E. A. (Squatty) Lyons, the fourth commissioner, «n unsound bid, when he had no
S of the glumness and^W^ nerves noticeable _ln obhgated to construct-this building *'• m°[aIly thfng ITi^ho^;^ Would
have been just too bad for him.
as East opcnecLthc heart A and .. .......^ ______ ________________ ,.LIJUU Tr
°x?2Ifu , ,, Against South’s 4-Hcarts, which Adams was standing in the dining '‘II* uk® over" "T
iTihll 'i P7y,S ,Liem VVfst doubled after East had dou- action of the room, staring toward ’ Th*..oW h1811 8av« ker an ap-
er than iie h(>)« thaw »•«'—« — - the cliff. "I always have thought Prt’clativc glance and headed back
'oaf a ridiculous word," she. said t™ard the corral. Belinda frowned
to Sandra, without even, turning then $»Uk “1 <jon’t know It
uncK. sneti noia ner own wiui ali , *“■ ..... r™-•« uw
of us to help her" Inside the kitch- familiar way she had ad-
en he said loudly and elaborately: dr®s*cd Sandra lately.
•“Thanks;' ma'm, for helping' be Sandra- Edwards gave the young
with the puppy-." . .... 6‘rl a lofty glance. "Hi,, Skinny,"
The girl understood why. Su*y ibc «P>lpd. Xo Brody, she said:
-beginning of-war-with Russia was nowhere taken Y,Q||,|*0 X©H# Ml
seriously.
Russia hqs no'air force,
thc war. herself developing only one plane, the
Stormovik and she has rfo navy. No one can see
any possibility of her getting either in the-visible
future, and thc atomic bomb does not yet enter this
picture.
DAILY CROSSWORDf
her head, . ^
Adams perfectly."
/•it William Rift
• . / ' ' r '
A. westerner is aptrused of setting an average ot
23 fires a month. Probably trying to make up tor
.that long period'when.we had ail those blackouts,
In view of .all that publicity Hirohitos white horse
lil/llliA kn n AinnU n aa.aa. ii. ...11.1 ,__
Only Real American Problem
Fear Politically Of Russia
BUT RUSSIA IS intense, not only by Slavic
nature but by political preferment. Even her army
thinks politically on all occasions, with the domi-
nating interest of a nation now with great new-
fojihd power, but again with mainly political power
attained by a victorious position, as distinct from a -........ .......... ....................i ..................-■ ■ \
world martial power or even a superior industrial
somewhat political (leftist and communist) although
.4:1 ------ HaMaat n aI Snioyi Tbn nnAlli i w%na.nf/ini ... ..
should be a cinch for a career in wild west movies.
A frightened skunk fell down a coal chute into the
basement of a Canadian church What followed, we
presume, could hardly be called the odor of sanctity.
ACROSS 2. An evening IS. Suitable
1. Scrutinize retiring bell 19. Public
;C.Kindofrnop '3,Incite• ' notice
9. River (Fr.), 4. Boy’s 21. Question
13' Stick nickname 22. Lizard
11. Fragment 5. Fine Jet of 24. To join
vapor
0. Forest
7. Entire
1. To be con-
nected with
12. Lists
li. Knife hilt
15. Craze
16. Suffix de-
idling alco-
holfChcm.) II, Title of
power.
I think it is entirely-accurate to report the of- not intense,. The most important statement
fictal position here as fearing Russia politically, not Arthur -has made as far as Washington is coi
otherwise. Indeed, “the only common criticism
heard of Byrnes is that he gave ground on some
row oo " ■ ' '■
points. How could It be otherwise when the-Brit-
ish Labor party (Attlee and Bevin particularly) won
their recent election victory on the claim they
deal with Russia in a more friendly way than
and therefore better. TWeits proved no
any other way. *
This is a world condition now. If anyone is going
to keep tense about it, his diet will be off for a long
tone, as it will be a continuing condition: ^
there was the fuss over Genera! MacAr-
pan. As I glean it, adtng
Id actually speak for Mr.
Moscow) when he flung
ss the Pacific to Tokyo.
House the day before. But
ed, was Oft one tersely
that he considers his poi
That was what .many
most wanted to hear.
mei
isiti
Mac-
concern-
dispatcheS,
ntioned in
his last assignment,
administration authority
For many a year the suspicion has absorbed some
Damoertaic quarters that MacArthur might want
to run for a higher office next. His several denials,
and the belief of his friends that he is without po-
litical ambitions, has failed to extirpate, this suspic-
ion. ■ 0
entered a press conference,
.
; feel now that the storm is
th Mac- *»
aid I
The domestic strike intensity, of course, concerns
the economic future of the country, and as in the
case of Russia, will be a continuing proposition. We
are In what we call “a controlled inflation.” The
administration wants it, It.Is working for a high-
wage and high price economy. The only question
is whether the inflation is to be controlled by the
government or the unions. If wages are to go up
30 per cent this year under one or two year con-
tracts, the same pressure for shoving everything
:hes higher again will exist in a year
the government succeeds in limiting.
cent now it cuts its
now to
through.
behind the news
from the Pacific,
I am able to re-
i as hot
is seldom eaten
17. Part of
"tube”
18. Young fish
19. Curlpus
scraps of
literature
20. Island
■f' (Pacific)
22. SnappisH >
23. Body of
assistants
25. To |ie hi the
sunshine
28. Wands
(mu*.)
32. Pest
33. Insect
34. N a/row inlet
(gaol)
35. Earth as a
goddess
88. Charge for,
service*
37. Filmy
38. Trap
40. Flowers
41. Perished
42. Force onward
43. God of war
44. Skin
DOWN
t Desert
(Aft.)
ruler
(Persia)
13. Kill
15- Easily
pulverized
(ship-
building)
25 Sacks
2C, Things to
be done
27. Thus
29. Citrus, %
fruit W
30. Metal *
3',. Speaks
33. Nourishes
fits Gordon Jou reall>’ *hduld go with me. Red. ?
, __________ Vou see, Mother might think I
She turned now and sauntered Sh£,e'][ight llJ^ wc sh“ll,d hav® a
Sandra’s consternation, she found in&7
Susy’s hand slipping through her „ J,he woman e««d her agftation.
arm, as if they were tender friends. , 111‘hot go with you, darling. I'll
36, Liberate'
37. Coin (It.)
39. Breeze
(40. Young dog
W-
|J
I
5.,
i
«
1
w
I
%
10
I
n
H
1
t
a
‘LL.
P
r
’t
n
1"
i
*
ui) ,
-
Zf
%
i
m
a?
%
m.
1
as
.‘4
j
A-
re
TT
?T"
i”
I
>4
1
»
I
it -
54
-i
40
i
41
i
41
%
4}
i
44
"He is truly simple minded if he
thinks hiding up there in his shack
will block my plans at all." If she
noticed Sandra’s rudely yanking
away her arm, as if it were con-
taminated, she made no sign, "I
suppose," the blonde girl continued,
he is up there weeping In his
. .. . .. beer because I've upset his little
Saturdayft Anvwer playhouse. Only it isn’t beer, natur-
al*y- It’s bottle after bottle of
whisky,"
“I wish you wouldn’t talk to
me,” Sandra srfid curtly.
“isn’t it absurd?” queried Susy,
as if she had not heard the other
girl s request, '’how nien delude
themselves?” She trailed right
alongside Sandra, keeping such
perfect step that she, could not be
shunned. 'H. remember so well
when Gordon first began this out-
rageous drinking. He kept old
Brody all but bump-backed carry-
Ing it up to him, bottle after bot-
tle, just like a chain. I suppose
Gordon had some idiotic idea tiiat
he wasn’t really a drunkard so
Jong as he kept just a bottle, in-
stead of a case, in his little cot-
tage.”
Sandra said again: “Piease-I
wish you wouldn't talk to me."
The distress on her face brought
one of Susy Adams’ musical laughs.
"But it’s true, my dear. And you
should hear the truth whether you
like it or not.” ' • -
"You’re not telling me anything
I don t know." —-----
It was Susy’s-turn to look un-
comfortable. However, she sum-
moned a certain amount of spirit
MIKE FRANSSEN
STATE RESERVE LIFE
“8e« Me Before Yon Die"
Phone 258
CONE'S PHARMACY
Gome in and
Try the
Zenifh
Hearing Aid
West Texa* at Gilllard
See The New 1945 Modal
Gulf HU)
A J. Chauvin
Phone 578-R
al>d saij^"Let's be more quiet. The
squabbling.'
"We are
other
, - -
might think we are
We are squnbhling, aren’t we,
Phone 1192 .
CLYDE E. SPEAR
- For ftll Unti^ V
INSURANCE
Residence Phone M3R
504 Market St
Baytown
THE
SIGNP0!
•r/<’
Wek^fiw,
Her* D *
Directory *1 **
VMet.
Architect. ..
Lowell Umme.
at services on r
teriors. maint*n»n«
permitted newWr
Plan your P081*®',
now. 317 Wisconsin. ‘
Phone 1092W.
Fixtures
Neon Signs »«*,■!
Fluorrseentjjgi
Appliances rep*'
House WirlM
Base Plugs
■SflsusaL
Phone 640-J. Ws *
Dehvery
lapses
times. P/on’P1 *
Furnitare
New and UseA T&0
108 W, Texts
^a”"k8Insur»nr*«‘i
•It It Is insurance.
108 N. Ashbel Str«*
GooreCYrek^.,
ph: Office.
Used Funriitura;^ i
Wtntnd Now.
jack heard 1
COMPANY
200 8. Goom r
Ry SUN CLASSIFIED ADS--
just said you didn't seem to want jn a roar jf you don t come closer, caimiy.
pwcdly injured Irish setter. t0The side of the rcThafred girl, the child’s body, then uj
%?&jsa,'2S±.
plunged into the pool I could at ..,ctv drop the subject " (To B®
least have had a few words with ..A„ r£hC conceded Sandra,
him Even .f they hadnt mean ..But r ha‘c one more thing to tell
anything except encouragement ^.. gj,e put her-lips close to
and a proof of my love i would | ,ove,® ear and whtopared:
have been worth sacrificing my ..Goyrdon is not in.the little cliff
pride. These things she thought y,ouge jje>s .gomf’ she stepped
t0qhC/S«.fiH 'ilnitfl • “fill Rrnrlv I baClt 8"d rf,markc,1: "You shollld
She said aloud. Oh. Brody I havc a bettw ear t0 th(. ground
[Wientha
North Wind* Blow../
jeon't shiver, shake and
tcatch cold next winter
■then tne temperature
■ drops outside, insulate
Ijrour none and Keep all- -
I the neat inside ! Uith-
lont insulation, much
I of your heat escapes
lyour home. And, too,
t can actually save
lup to 50% in the amount
■of fuel you formerly used
■by installing our lnex-
nsive insulation. And
|if you do it not, you'll
ave nothing to pay till
IvestorI Our catalog
i everything you *11, ..
d for complete instal-
lation. Get all th* de-
tails at our Catalog
[Offloe now!
-
A* 75w»~
TCOMERY WARD
»-v...... .......... Z,
\Announcing .
Formal <
Monday, C
EILAND C!
f^l8E. Texas
■Hi:
——
New Equ
New Bu
Better S
ir- ON ALL TYPES O
AND PRE<
Pur. m',Kt modern steam and elec;
" uu your cleaning and pressing
C. L. EILANI
Personal S
VISIT US A^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 96, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945, newspaper, October 5, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028994/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.