The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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III
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—
THE DAILY 5UN-000SE CREEK, TEXAS
roUHSOAY, JUNE
.......m:'
Ps: '
MOM ro^ajAMiMasjiw
I , ;
SUN SLANTS
By W. L Pmdtrgraft
}t* W«l 1W* teroft* Grow Ctmi, Tnk
a*sotimw RATES :
MroUi *Sc; «.!#-«*« IlM- Yw VM
dtdate. Collin* doesn't have a fham-e in the
world to defeat Governor Coke Ammon at
Senator W. Lee O'Daniel ha* done many the poll* on July 25. Collin* Is a so* of
thin** that can be cataloged a* politically “0‘Danlel-after-a-faahioii," If you fat what
smart, and several that have *one down Into we mean. ' -4
poor poumn ■
JN_HW SHORT butjwetic political earner,
the record* a* twin* politically dumb
• But none aa dumb aa the
the announcement 1
tt. the a-atar wtt he tatnad by Hal a
O’Daniel a few hours after he was first
the I
ria m
at.
in a dual tried, to dictate to the people of .Texas whom
campaign for vote*, thereby "savin* rubber.” they should support. He loudly told them to
elect Walter Woodui attorney general and C.
Cuteied as
SSrtlHto Wkt
man and
tmpatgn mi. ■ ■/, iwnm.
Such an announcement ns this, and possibly
other mistakes, will make the O’Danial can-
wWI dto* wstur *• Co*w <■«*. Tmss. .Udaey vulnerable for the shots that JastTes V.
win ti* »d sf-tsroams, B»«*b ». 1**1- Allred and Dan Moody will fire from long and
■*-!——-— ' ' ■' ■■■■—i abort rung* ,- —— —-...........—— "w lively;
In the first place. roey will charge O’Daniel O’Omalel ha* a chance to.defeat both Allred
with trying to dictate to the people of Texas and Moody in the first primary in July-pro-
wbom they shall, support not only for U. 8. viding, of course, he ha* not lost hi* hold
V. Terrell to the railroad commission. It is
remembered that Texas voter* gave the nod
to Gerald .ft Mann and Jerry^Sadjer reaiutc:
3*
A Bible Thought for Today
_____ __ VOT Rr.» rBi ir «hom they shall support pot only for U. S,
TREES THAT D« -*UT senator but for governor as well
O'"1"* to. " ""*» »■-
-Matthew 21:19. • ) .
Strength For Today
Sorghum lasses
"Reg. 1?. A Fat Off *
By Bari L. Doaglas, D. D.
viding, of course, he has not lost ids hold on
Texas voters and providing he makes the
same type Of political campaign he has been
making ip the past.
But if the senator continues to make politi-
cal blunder* as he has made In the O^Hns
instance, he is In for,a warm summer.
, Bluntly put, O’Daniel had better start wor-
rying about "saving his skin," Instead of
"saving his tires," If he would return to Wash-
ington as the junior senator from Texas.
.;! %'
Any true Southerner who is more
than % years old must have fond
memories of “sorghum ’hu»es" on hot
cakes or hot biscuits. But in recent
SERVICE „ i
ALTHOUGH THE WAR rationing office at
A the Goose Creek' Chamber of Commerce
is taxing the office force to the limit, it is
PlJtCi: PI RDKNS WHERE THEY BELONG
There are two burdens no man can bear,
cakes or not mscuus out m rercm andI*®**>-^1^ tatanjjs pr6ving -t0 ^ ohe of the hlggMt rM, gprivee
years the art of maldn^roolasses from g*- burden of self. The Bible ‘tells institutions the Tri-Cities has had in months,
-the iuice of sweet sorghum has faaen that God has no interest in helping us bear Since Houston newspapers; recently carried
into these bidden*. Before He will help us bear information that the Goose Creek branch of-
However,' the prfceiss is not diffi-
cult and the necessary equipment is absolutely , upon Him
fairly simple—a mill to press juice forget about them
from the cane and a vat in which to wJ^"j£n.j,*ilour
cook it. ,
And sorgftum molasses Is pretty apt
to stage a comeback in this day of
sugar rationing and growing short-
ages Of all forms of "Bvreotenin’.”
Sorghum grows well in many sec-
tions of Texas and throughout the.
South, Thousands of tons of it am
grown annually and used to feed'cows.
More of it likely will be used for
human consumption in the future, and
many of us will look forward with
pleasurable anticipation to having sor-
ghum ’lasses with our hot cakes.
was once for alt assumed %
Christ when He suffered‘0»u|
the cross. He came into the
W«rl<j not-to help'men con-
quer sin but to 'persuade,
them to accept Him and al-
low Him with His super-1
natural power* to conquer
it. The Bible tells us there
Isa cure for sin. We are not DOUGLAS
to regard ourselves us patients continuously
coming back to a clinic for treatment; rather
we are to regard ourselves as those whose
opportunity and privilege it is to be cured
of this malady once ancTfor alt
,As to the burden of self, we can be sure
that so tong as we Worry ubout ourselves, our
free had been set up, there have been hun-
dreds of persons attracted to the office from
La Porte, Crosby, Huffman, Channelvicw and
other outlying cpmmunities. Each pejaon
U£:[
You Are the One
■yam.*
Chapter Forty-Six . our Steena W
•IT IS NOTHING short of a beneath all that k!
miracle,” Maig said, as had Tom- wonderful t0 me”,utJ U,
my, to Tibby when she came to came about John v th» I
sec her in the hospital.’Mar*’., of sarcasm or
plain- face was alight, as Tom- couldn't have hJr ^
____I was'olive and; aa she rte ^eu mv owi,
pressed It, "all in oue piece,” “You Tibby did Smlk
might have been burned to death, in the ro|c 0f ttl>' *
darling—it makes me shudder just she >—.......
to think of it! You must have had
she knew what MaJ
-----------r,,.----------------- Tibby had hz*1 —
^.tooThey^S
the like. Anyway, you re nere—all heart-to-heart ♦•n ***»
in one piece-and that U all that cleared up 1, ,
matters." them. Tibby had 2
Tommy had said that, too-that thinking Steena had
that was all that mattered; every- her own kind. It had uto
thankful, of course, that she had had used Tommy u c
escaped severe injury, or . even a the engagement^ betw«e
horrible death. She would have and Tommy had Tu, w ri
been a very foolish girl, had she of a campaign that
and over. with. *a! *
SVS^tiiBns;
a*
oecil a VCIy IUU1Wis gut, ,u»vi oho
not realized that this had indeed
been a miracle, but she Wks trou-
Tibby had not
iLsrjzjguzt,
more, that would never fly again.
If only she could have saved It.
her and for all 1^"*^
Z&vssrsssSi e
she was worrying about It a great rslmDicSfnLrad ^U,t
deal. “Wayne Courtrlght . surely ® P favor'
^coming here for sugar cards and canning
JASPER, By Frank Owen-“The violin lessons witl be the regular
price—wjlh thdse other Instruments Tin charging extra!” ’ ..
Barclay on Bridge
The Chamber of Commerce is to be com- — --*—
mended for this flap service.. - ^—
However, with a scarcity of help available,
It would he a fine thing If sofiie woman's or-
ganlsatlon here would, volunteer, services to
help wlth this wi>rk, J’efi»n» Are helped with
their rationing problems each morning from
S to 12. If a woman’s civic club would assign
one of its members to this work one dtty a
week and aid the Chamber of Commerce
THE CORRECT ORDER ' smalt diamond. He ruffed the
IF YOU and your partner are club 4 with the J and then led to
going to try to ruff % trick ,in the spade Q, whereupon the club
thankful that you are safe that it
won’t make any difference. Whgt’s .
an old ship,.darling, compared 'fini„“y ?‘pPed t!>e rihg 0ff|
, yyyou•— —— -.r-™—•*—. Lne . *■
.STrK:
was not cheered, not In respect to J’TSJ tbe/e' 1 **« M
By Shepard Barclay the, ship. It had not been an old home." she SdTKfa
1 r ’ one, but a very expensive one, a tn „.L ,h, a!d-.shle ‘•W «1
ship that could not be replaced J ?iv* J" 1°bv!°W
now with the country at war, thus pl
making its loss.even more mo- ’ even. a risi*,:
:i. -
workers in this manner, they would be doing
a great favor to people in East Harris county.
future, our health, our position, our standing
In the commuijity, v/v can never really un-
IIWTI—MSSWI»'V»i>«SSWWV
leash _our energy and get down to re^busi-
Some of you women think this over and if
you feel the p&lriptic urge, tall 380 and offer
to learn what there is to do about rationing
C>''s**0 w as j a ms* ^ tuvn / as*
order to try to defeat the declarer,
you must usually gain that ruff
at the earliest poasible moment,
so that the declarer cannot drop
•yqur trumps before you have a
chance to use them as you wish.
That doesn’t apply, though, when
9 was good for a discard of the
heart 7, thus making his contract.
At another table, a very astute
East, Mrs. Margaret Krick, Of
Eastoni Pa., One of the stats of
the recent tournament at the Sky-
top club in Pennsylvania, after
mentous.
a
might be
Her real
misplaced or
Tibby did not know whether stwna^LteaTo’f
Wayne carried insurance on the
ship or not. He stiU was out of
town, for which she was thankful.
Maybe she ought to be ashamed
to feel, that way, but sjhe could
not help it. She dreaded to think
Ilf Min -BiMhgiTir :ItoMA~
Tibby kept to herself. j
No doubt Steena thought \
ring could have been put |
another person, anyoij,
______________ . until
he puts the burden of self and the burden of . ___________ _ „
sirrwhpre-thpyJ»etongrnariw*ly, to God's hands, been if -gstdg-for you.' Tire rationing «|i
that he will be able to do the work and live are not available in the afternoon, and If •>
the life he should, —---------—- —— call at the office for service in the aff
All Rights Reserved HNS you are imposing upon those tn ch
tant.
A&ordifig to the biography of the
Woolworth founder which ran in the
Saturday Evening Post last year, he ——i^-uzzzz >•
used handbill* to advertise his two - " .f. aa
Under The Dome At Austw
aef gtofe In ttncaater and. used no
AAQf 3
f 5
♦ 965
azSSaifSg?i?S 2^5^^
♦ 8 6
♦ K J 9 8
♦4 m
r- 4KJ954
handhlllB. That store was an instan-
taneous success. Applying what he
By Richard M. Morthaod
N
we;
♦ K2
♦ A Q 10 6
42 ;
ciarer led the spade 5 to the A in
the hope of dropping a singleton
K, but failed. Then came the club
4 to the Q and A and a return of
the diamond J to the A. The ctuh
2Jo the K was ruffed then by the
tell him, for she could not marry
™?g — tor h“’rta*
Neither Ma,, nor^ anyot^ «tac JjJ* "TieS tak*''.I
They might work ou
ti, (t’P)-Texas schools will
true American citizens. They are not afraid
... ‘ aa *’'““lare
♦ J 10 9 7 5
K was cashed, beating the con-
tract. *
Instilled with a determination to protect the
rights and freedom of the country that j;ave
them opportunity. '
“In the battles ahead, some of these men
will make the supreme sacrifice. They will not
♦ 73
♦ A Q 2
4fQ7 2
(Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.) j
South West North East
________
*w- .«.»■ T"«r- ^«T3!“,h"*dSU^ *? J”
JNh
2»
Dbl
---... - -_. .. , AUSTIN, June
termed to be logical cause and effect., have a consid*.-...... -----
he concluded that advertising was not they reopen in the fall for the 1942-43 school
| for 1An.' Tb<t cfafijRtMyyred without V^G^rM^ime tKe aehobto^ will have tost
conventional advertising and there numerous teachers, and in many districts
Conviction that advertising was a lux- _ ...____________ .
per cent of the teachers who have resigned do»s they have successfully defended. _ he hoptd would ^ twomffi. He
are teachers of mathematics. Teachers of that end I ask you to do your utmost )<d baok the club 6 to the A,
physics and shop work have also been called to put these men back at their old jobs, Bad trumped the return of the club 3 l«ea»er:
to other duties in large numbers. ti provide them with the fruiU .of victory with SDade 2 and then led the
Of 2621 teaching vacancies, 1453 ...m.u ,k.„ u.„. .« «»if«riA.»lvi.r>n .l M wrarnia spaoe i ana men lea we ------
I t ] AQ 103 2-
4f #**
♦ 53
Tomorrow’s Problem
♦ J 9 8 T •
♦ QJ6
♦ Q862
-453
W k,pt trying to n«»or« b«t * th.t Tub,
•WU b, out "t tot. In i M s‘hh3
♦« 4
f AK108
3
♦ KJ4
days," Marg was saying, still
keeping up that cheerful front.
“You’ll be as good as new, except
for that bandage you will have to
tote around for awhile. And you
look so interesting, darling. Now
if it had been me, instead ot you,
I_ I I’d probably have a couple at
».»; •*** broken legs, so I couldn’t get
t". . around, and mv noor old mil? nit
versary in 1930, ■Catherine McNeils
sold them on one big, splashy cam-
paign, with the suppliers putting up
| most of the dough; but. as might be
expected, there were no tangible bene-
fits- from the one-shot campaign and
the Woolworth executives decided that
they had done all of the advertising
they would do in thfe 20th century.
Thia month Woolworth starts a
campaign in the newspapers of 50
cities, plus a radio campaign, and with
the possibility of a fairly quick ampli-
fication of the newspaper campaign to
other cities. This time it is Wool-
worth’s money which is paying for the
advertising and it came abdut through
the gradual realization that advertis-
ing can actually sell goods. First the
Woolworth heads had to be convinced
that they did not know aa much about
the public and its reactions to their
stores as they thought they did. Mar-
ket research studies brought about
that realization. Then thev found with
their distribution ot 4.000.000 copies of
tin* 60th anniversary booklet that the
printed word could make people buy.
Woolworth learned of the power of
advertising the long way and the hard
wav, but it is the kind of a company
_ which, having learned a lesson, is pot
likely to foyget 1L—Sales Manage-
ment
♦T.S4
♦ A10 9 7
4Q42
(Dealer: West. Neither side vul-
-around, and my poor old mug all
mwwwmmimrmm'
live, or at i least my front teeth
knocked out. You must have had
this was not, a* she, anil
and Steena had thought, I
of everything., —m
Everything was not*
any means, since that !
had happened that Stem;l
as .-a? "°i
• (To Be Continued) . .. J
_ were
caused by resignations of women teachers
and liW by men teachers. HoweySr, -there-
are about five women teachers to each man
teacher, ' ’
which they have so meritoriously won. I fenl
certain that you, In your wise and generous
manimrrwHt^do thiiT--——r
"Godspeed and my best wishes to you air
ways.” > , * f.t
7*1
diamond 4 to the Q. South, seeing >• How should East play at 5-No
hia danger, led to the spade A. Trumps on this deal after South
dropping the K, and then scored: leada the diamond 7 to the Q
the club K and J, discarding his «ad Kt .
. . . - *UV WAS BONOS * M
Dutch Avial
Training in U.
JACKSON, Miss., June 111
FIRST DATA. GATHERED on decrease in
Seyeral hundred Dut<
train
the number of school pupils comes from the
of Corns
East Texas Chamber of Commerce
Based on a study made by It, the organiza-
tion announced that of the six largest East
Texas school districts, only Houston had
shown a net gain in average attendance from
1939-1941. v' ■■■ ,
Port Arthur showed a net drop of 3* per
Five Years Ago Crossword Punle
-------In the YrLCttiM Z
.4?
cent; Dallas, a drop of 3.4 per cent; while
Beaumont, Galveston, and Waco
aco had losses
ranging from 2 per cent to 3 per cent
The organ f is lam reported further that a
gjjrt Texas Independent
aled that 29 lost In aver-
age dally attendan.e, and. I» showed a gain
(From The Dally Sun of June II. 1937)
Today s Headline: LOCAL BOY- AND GIRL
KILLtD IN HIGHWAY CRASH. —
_ " ■ / • ' *> • ■
,A boy and a girl were dead today, the vic-
tims of speed. Dan Smith, 21, of Goose Creek,
for the period
The 29 diet
and Dorothy Short, 14, of Mont Belvleu, werp .
fatally tnjured at SitopTm Thursday when the '
ACROSS
Grab Bag
Easy Knowledge
llstrlcts”1osing average attendance,
showed a combined toss of l.T-per cent from
1939 to 1940 and of 3.7 per cent from 19*0 to
1941. For the two years the net toe* was 6.4
par east.
Heaviest loner* in average daily attendance
' from 1939 to I94rwere Taylor, Jefferson, and
Mexia, each with more than 10 per cent, the
•rport said. Next heaviest loser* were Pales-
tine, Longview, Greenville, Corsicana, and
Gilmer. They loot between 7* per cent and
10 per cent.
THE TEXAS court of criminal appeals was
sustained In Its holding that the Texas law
against violence In labor disputes Is valid this
week when the U. S. supreme court declined-
to review the opinion. •
: The ruling In Texas was in an opinion
. written by Commissioner Charles Kreuger
and adopted by the court. .
T«W other cssop decided, by the Texas
. court were reversed. One was on an Indict-
automobile in, which they were riding crashed
intp a truck trailer on Highway 146 four
miles from Mont Belvleu.
;:!£r
East Harris county and Houston officers
today , vainly sought to locate Irma Lee Rus-
sell, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. 8, Russell, who has been mining from
their La Porte home since early Thursday.
Leaving a note addressed to her parents one
that caused them to fear for her life- she had
not been seen since Wednesday evening.
Fred G. Gillette, president of La Porte
school board, late yesterday suffered a pain-
ful injury, which caused amputation of the
little ringer on his right hand. He was super-
intending the drilling of a water well when a
large piece of pipe fell across hs hand, crush-
ing It so badly the remnants of his finger
had to, be removed.
In on open letter to Gov. James V. Allred,
One-Minute Trot
tea
many do not.
• to your Ilk-
iSLJSu
..."
■; sr-rtt;
«< • W, tar • 1WI~ raw «'•“ Ittv THon»«* Jfc Qwwy. Ml " » U-
tktu .«,»»-*-
■ I gj for strangling a white morals and half-stato-executive in the high
■rtdsoii had writ- office of governor." Father Camby wrote,
ten a Texas opinion reversinx the case on the -'Expcrieme shmys that gambling cannot be
negro had not had due pro- abolished by leglslattolh ” TWV. Ciffidy said.
^Sgsssasss owJe J
9. A republic
10. Jewish
month
11. European
country
12. Moslems
14. Procession
16. A float
17. Elevated
train* ’
(abbr.)
18. Novjlby «
scott n
20. DeCtllter r“
(abbr.)
21. Spoke
22. Biblical city
23. To become,
vapid
24. American v
educator
26. Overalls
28. Conduct
29. Pin on
____vriilch wheel
'■ ~
30 Failed to win
31. Depart
32. To mall
33. CIU (abbr.)
35. Part
DOWN 19. Public notice
1. Dismay 21. Rational
1 Raises . 23. Chum
3. Tune 24. New wine
4. Instruments 25. Islet in river*
aaiaa siuoh
awraw Hticaa
aanraa ciaii'Jia
nanM aaidami*
nZiSte HMK1S1 '4C!
mu aana smo
miHoarg hgi
aamaa asmsif*
to Show time 26. Large cat
27. To drive
5. Herd of
■ .'♦)♦♦« '
I. Bedeck
,7. Wife of
Abraham
'll! Hastened
13. English ‘
• novelOi
lS. WIckad '
UU!4_ irjiiio -an
away spirits
28. Body of
gomripa
30. Team, . T
32. Greek letter
33. Maxims '
34. Taverns
36. Seat
37. Greeting
nurjB
HidMHIU MHWnf-1
mi awns
isMiuis aaan
4
p;
.youngsters
i. Feminine
MB9E^
Y*s4*rdty’s Aaswtr
38. Manila hemp
41. A chease
43. Distress signal
T
TWO rabbit’s feet, darling!
Tibby managed a better smile
this time, for Marg was a dear to
' try so hard to put a cheerful front
on everything. Poor, darling Marg,
whose own heart was anything
but light and cheerful; she had
received the tragic news that Cap-
. tain Mercer had been among those
brave men who had put up such a
; gaiiant fight at Pearl Harbor.
Captain John Mercer had been one
of the country's first war heroes.
He was credited with having shot
down two Jap planes and probably
crippling several others. He had
conducted himself withoutstand-
ing bravery and valor. His name
would go down in history. Marg's
John had made the supreme sacri-
fice-he had given his life 4Jiat
democracy and freedom ihight;
live. i’.^ : ' ,
Marg had not shed any teart;
she had not grieved. She had ac-
cepted this news with quiet dig-
nity. She said (hat she knew that
was the way John would have
wanted to go. She did not think of Today they art.*
him as dead. "I know,” she told wearing either Duteb
m,wv.. mZZ v, CLuE’.--American khaki with
**Those stationed here “
ning 10 hours daily at p
States, air bases here sniJ
Leavenworth, Kan. . _
Although many of thas|
opening rounds-will IjET
their sole desire is to "id <
crack at him as soon u r
Most of these Dutch c
Instructors, ranging to ***1.
18 through the 20a, arrived I
aix weeks ago. According uf
sonites they iooksd^l^
military. A few of (haw 1
Dutch Indiea uniforms r
had a ,United Nation* l
such. as Dutch short*,
tralian shirt and an J
jacket. They had eacapMl
Dutch East IndRsJPj
stance* too trying «*]
to worry about
sr* a
Tibby, "that he haa his wing* now
—for always." The wing* of the
spirit of which he had Spoken.
"t have decided to go back to
nursing," Mart told Tibby now.
'They say they need nurses and
will be needing them badly. I
said all along that that was what
I would do if we got Into this
war. I’m glad ‘ that I’m needed,
(hst there la' something I can
Tibby knew how Marg felt, In
service to her country she could
lose her own sorrow. She
and ever-expanding 9s*|
dergolng basic training. 7
see action in about
Dutch officers said-
la taking primary training ■
Leavenworth. General *■ >
Oyen is in romnnaM ® _
ffroupl which con'Prjf,.. d
Netherlands military ftoM
Other cadet* are tw'1" * ’
Ing a* bombardiers, ms -
npra and radio operaW*
mmm
lore her own sorrow. She said. "I ^bosi
think that’s fine, IT It’s what you „w ilop(, to get
want to do, Marg, only I hope mXn hoZbers -
of this old hospital!” She knew
Marg was not planning on leav-
ing that soon, but Tibby was
making an effort to contribute
to the cheerful mood her friend
contrived to maintain.
“That that ,will happet
is *urc."^_, > ^ ^
Into Ux
e "first Investigate
evasion.! and
39. J
40. Ape
42. Persian
■ »
44 BSby
carriage*
45. Fodder ator-
mmuumWimuu
illlillllll
egular oelebraUon to welcome tallty the resident*«
-ft aSx’tru irSA
H9|
n ir*
///, ri« Mwe mm hh n >
.as.
,• e- • ' ■'*
Marg’*
ful. “Steena and I are
a regular celebration to
■■
but we certainly are going t<? do
■ our best!”
........Whhy Mtfd W-
would not be nocessary. It
•w enough Just to be i
urn to the apartm
her very welt in I
- fact she had —
|-uUL
IQ VlBfi
The general.
March 7 fdf A-
his and his government
iTon-Wr'dw-^'"'
given hi* men. He
especlslly touched »
* Jtnt* or •*
rontn'n* ]
asr-
*
■
Iftrad
„I_|
tsttes, are sevL
JTbeen center!
Iflie rehearsall
WmS\
slew* 0 4 <1
• Jjjs, followil
churchl
Ison of'■ '*1
TO Luikln, ■
w ceremony
I? p.m. Sundl
LrfUt churchl
■ Gordon official
I \v. Bunting
led at the or
Bgsrtin, who
ling marches.
^ wedding pal
B Janice Monti
*-»aid °f hoi
Nbtrine-Wj
Ellen FayT
idria, La., tl
fyera Faye fl
| the bride; atL
■*» bridesm . |
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1942, newspaper, June 11, 1942; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100263/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.